-s 4 , -i : 1 1' i iveT EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIPHILiU)ELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919 1 ,.. K. V i?. W l'"t fri ! i' I f l: ti IV if fn '.V. W m il S i CITY AND NATION .LAUD ROOSEVELT .'fa Dead' Leader's Memor Is Honored Here and Throughout America EUROPE JOINS TRIBUTE t. ClTllliatlon yesterday paid trlbuto to Theodore Roosevelt At Washington, where for seven ears hla forceful spirit radiated from the White House: In l'arls ana London and In, other cities of the Old World, where lie Is looked on as one of the greatest ot Americans: In Philadelphia nnd In hundreds of other American cities and towns, Roosevelt, tho leader, the man, the patriot, was memorialised at Inspir ing services. The Conirress of the United States assembled In the House of Representa tives at Washington and heard Senator Henry Cabot Lodge deliver u masterful oration In honor of the former President, who died January 6. In Paris, at services In the American Church, President Wilson, Secretary of State Lansing- and other members of the American peace delegation, listened to oulogles'of Roosevelt. In London, Westminster Abbey broke a. "precedent," evensong- being displaced tor the first time In hlstoiy with memorial services. Major General Leonard Wood, Roose velt's close friend, Rpoke at a memorial service In Kansas City, Implrlnc Tributes Here Thousands of men, women nnd chil dren were present In the Jletropolltnn Opera House, while In churches and synagogues reverent congregations hon ored the memory of the great man who lias gone. Governor Sproul, Gilford PInchot i James M. Beck and George Wharton Pepper were among Ihe speakers at the , .ret.vnnm.in Onera Houso meettnir BIshon Garland, of ths Protestant HdIs- I copal Church, offered the Invocation and pronounced the benediction, while Thomas Robins, for years an Intimate friend of Roosevelt, tmii temporary chairman. Impressive Light I.ffect The addresses In the Metropolitan Opera House wero delivered In semi darkness, emphasizing the solemnity of I 1ia ecra!nn. Toward the closn of the ..v wvv . - pervtces. brlcht beam of light shot through the auditorium, and plajed dl "Good Nleht. Theodore Roosevelt. then softly, sweetly, taps were sounded on a bugle. Governor Sproul, In his address, said the meeting did honor to one of the greatest patriots, the one outstanding figure of an American life. Continuing, the Governor aeciarea Mnt h rr a tiftptrnlf or Itnosevplt ni the nail U"l ivitoi'iiuuu.ij tu.,....... ..un , iiiiipu, ,.,r u.j .in-. ii. mil. ...h.u... . reOtiy On a porirail Ol lioosevcil Oil tne " v,, rnnsrlnllo tlmt Amerlrn iMr nnd Mr. Josenh Wnlln. Jr Mr nnd e stage. A uniformed sailor with red "'.. ;..i- nt, n nmdini. its miekic Sin Alexander Van Rensselaer Mr nnd i "H and White flags signaled "G. N. T. R." . "",""' ,?A ,i.VelnnH,l most effoctlvelv -V" J. Dallas ninon. Mnford Riddle The... tnu "It Is not correct to speal: of him as'joro Roosevelt In his double capacity of tlia typical American: there was no other like him. Nor has there ever been. He was the ideal American; strong, self-reliant and dominant, he never feared being overshadowed, so he r-athared about him the strongest men ha knew. A private citizen, he warned ' . . , . ,., . . 1 our people of their danger, and In so material wealth, by w hlch the capital re doing ho saved the republic. His passing sources of our country had grown ten now In this time of vacillation and lack since Lincoln s time, and tho de efmisraa in a national cnlamitv " I structlve lnlluence upon personal moral IPBVT ' "rebbods9. hKredVa from tho Rev. J. J. Curran, of Wilkes- ,ower morality which foreshadoned the Barrel General Leonard Wood and aecay and ultimate .destruction of the Senator Penrose. Tho mention of Gen- republic. Even If the submergence of era! Woods name brought a tremen- personal mcrallty In those useful and dous ovation; applause that was re- even necessary entitles that we call "cor- 0 tiewed tlmo and asaln as the fearless nnriiinn. Vm.f nt nffectprl nnhlic mora'. Chaes and the virility of the man they nonorea was empnasizea Dy mo speau- yet it nau created 11 inonev cower wnicn ere. seemed beyond public regulation or con- Mr. I'lncliot's Tribute I trol, and seemed to many to threaten the Mr Plnehnt a!il ' '" f the republic itself. Undoubtedly was the mla-htlest man and the ! there w"s much of UyerU in the ngltn ,. hf..,i JTr. h?Ji ,.? 1 :.t "on against the money power, but who irt Naan w'-w den-' tnat when "'-'-" assailed record. Iso other man In human his- . abuses and excessive power of cor tory was Just like him. He had a clean! porato wealth he had good grounds for courage and a tremendous love of coun-. ns action? try; a superb directness and a slm-1 "Roosevelt also ended the great power pllclty which animated and dominated of the railroad companies to build up one his life. man's business and destroy another's : "Mr. Roosevelt was loved by the peo-'to give one community prosperity and pie because he was like them. He did another ruin by discrimination in rail what every one of them would have road rates, and. In brief, he developed a liked to do. People knew his purposes Federal power over trade and cemmerce Were always right: he was tho living and a wise and conservative regulation image of what millions of them wanted," " prouiema or imersiHie irau- .uiu to be. He was the Idol of the boy. be- 1 trannportatlon. vyhlch have been of great causa he was half boy 1 alf boy to the end of his life, but always the man. He was a patriot nrst of all. "To him the unforgivable sin was to betray his country: that he never for 'ot or forgave. In defeat or victory imv rro ucci uiiuttiAiivru ur uiaiiiuyeu. I Ho was our leader because he was the Setter man. Mr. Fepper's flalorr Pepper's remarks were as fol- 1 .ia.u lu ..iiu i.,q iiBiik uiua m which to describe the whole man his body. Ills mind and his spirit. His mind was a capacious mind. It was stored with exact and varied Informa tion. He could meet on equal terms vpeclalists In most departments ot human le.jTiIng. Unlike many of the special I lets, he possessed the blessed gift of practical commen sense, which made his vast equipment always ready for In stant and effective use. His books are a record of varied and extraordinary knowledge. "And surely hla Bptrlt was unquench. &le. There has been nothing nice it In our time. Xo task daunted him. Noth ing could discourage him. Nobody could down iilm. If he was beaten, he never knew it. With reverent affectlcn, jet ua uguui wuciucr ns aurmiu mat no 1b dead. "And I am not prepared to admit It myself, VA world without Theodore Roosevelt would be too stale, too dat and too un interesting to live In. He must live en. JNot merely as a memory, but as a con tinuing and a vitalizing force. TVJiy World Needs Mr. Itoosevelt "Think of the ways In which we need Jllm. "We need hlra to eulde our thouchts - and footsteps in approaching our social and industrial prcblems. Almost alone among American public men of afflu- mico and privilege, he was able to enter rjiito the Inner consciousness of the man xvho tolls with his hands, and to under- btand both nis legitimate neeas ana nis ,-wOfMlonally Illegitimate desires. Long 1o' Peppera "marks re a -1- he had a belief, and he rarely hesitated V-Ji.... t. . ... . . , to express It with precision and em- "TheoCore Roosevelt stands out in phasls atrpns; relief against the evening bl.j . v -A 'Brateful nation should, however, Iti4a an heroic figure. He can be seen preserve this simple mansion overlook from everywhere. . iTia Oyster Bay as It has Montlcello 29 jTlieodore llcfye'l Sfft'TS,,1?! program In the Logan Methodist Epls Sylo?ffmramt eaW & , P Church. In St James's Methodist ' ot that unless the world was made Episcopal Church, Olney, the Roosevelt Kjrpler for the many, the maw would H li extremely unnappy tur uio jew. H he was never a demagoEue. He jver drirted with the crowd or sought t nnnnlar with the mob. He stood engiy lor auinoruy ina no oicj-niy sikA aiv lawlessness. "We need him. too. to remind us that iM democracy, must provide for its own Matfety Instead of relying upon protection guaranteed by others. The Colonel un trstood perfectly well, none better, that th only protection which contents a Ntrsnr man Is self-protection. He ad-.-oated a- reasonable amount ot uhlver land compulsory military training lauer aemocraviu cuiiuuiwus, nut merely SO HMe me wumi w ivcvij ti DUC W innCf 1WDBIUIS tUi iiMIl- po survive, its safety and to profit ireeuom. iiappny m vuiua wiu ra rk louu enouin lo arown ins t those sexless sirens wh,o infest 111 or paciiism. t of an. we snail neea in woio kut' common sense when at last iBformed of the world peaoe pro I Mrd are called upon either to ac- rsieci uera. seed him as individuals. When t into our own hearts we nnd i shall 'have sustained a personal IWir tne jjoHmei to leavs us. V ul Visas m a ah nirt In Mitt wllijat 4MmH to PHILADELPHIA HEROES DECORA TED FOR VALOR Three More Men From Here Added to List of Gallant Soldiers Receiving the Croix de Guerre from the French Government for Extraordinary Heroism Two Others Get D. S. M. Valorous achievements on battlefields! "remarkable derlng" In his duties as a by Philadelphia heroes have won them battalion runner. omclal recognition and commendation by Richard Leigh Atkinson, son of Mr Allied governments that participated In nnd Mrs. Henry F. Atkinson, 21U North the war. uber street, a member of Pennsylvania Captain Frank C. Mellon, 1S12 Ood-1 Ambulanco No. 654, attached to the frey street, Germantown, has been i famous Fifth Marino Regiment, has been' awarded the Croix de Guerre. He was cited by General Petaln. The citation wounded and gassed In action with the I carries the Croix do Guerro and Is for lltth Infantry before Verdun on Oc-1 n daring sally Into tho shell pltB of No tober 8. Ho was a widely known nth-1 Man's Land to rescue wounded under leto and was athletic coach at the Poly-1 nrc. technlo Institute before the war. u.i.. i ...,,., ..... Private Jacob Ilosen, Company c. Two Phlladclphlans are lnc uded In, mm, T,c.,t,... n ..i,.. .......... 4K .n .-..an ,.. ClA..An..ltU MI..I. ' Ifty street, and Private Joseph J Mllgrim, Company A. 512th Machine Gun Hat tallon. 19SC Dalkeith street, Nlcetown. b'eldera captured thirteen of fourteen Germans he surprised In a dugout near Malancourt on September 26. He killed tho other Later In the b.ime day ho captured ten other German. Private Mllgram was decorated for keep him ilh us. Theodore Roosevelt nllie Is e.islly conceived of. Theodore Roosevelt dead Is nltneether unthlnl:- nble. Such a man strengthens our be lief In Immortality. He la to us nn as surance that the physical chnnir called death Is merely nn Incident In the end less life of tli- strong and tho brne." (lowing Tribute of James M. Iletk Declaring Roosevelt the "Admirable , Crlchton of our generation," James M. Beck paid a glowing trlbuto to the great American He referred to the tragedy which had seated Roosevelt In tlm White House and told of the foree- fulness nnd virility with which ho excr- clsed tne great powers ut ins oiucc. Mr Beck .asserted ,. , , Roosetelt Takes lleln ' Who should guide the .fiery coursers ct thin mlirhtv chariot of civilization The rolns were suddenly placed In the hand of Theodore llooseelt. Marvel ously. he directed for seven jcars the course of that chariot. Few Presidents ever accomplished mere work of cn- ..l. ..,--- !, !.. .t i ,i, I ?".?" .".rrsr's '.t. t ,,:s the mighty destinies of the American people. Conscious that the Federal Gov- snnit, .vstem threatened the perpetuity emmeni nail Krowil m breui lliai lite e m. fnatttittlnns. Tlnosevelt pft neTV v. WU ...,.... , n - - nf nur vlrcr and authority to the movement . for civil service reiorni, with which he , the movement for their conservation "His policy was me Historic policy 01 . Anrlin Pence commerce nnrl honest i evurwishln with nil nations.' but no American President ever was more Mvlft i to resent either an insult or a threot , than Theodore Roosevelt. "ft wns not alone .is k great adtnlnib tralor nnu roreign inniisicr uiai ineo- .freSIUen UIIU rimit ..musir.- biiuiir- I - , r.i.n iri..i ..t conspiclously but his greatest achieve ment was in tho more difficult role of a reformer "It was In this capacity that lie ren- 1 dered his greatest nervlce to the people I ..1,0m he led tn hlr-h achievement. The 1 Ml swift and enormous development of our "w - - -- ..--. ... , ity, nnd the standards of business life. B"u enuurniK v-aiu-,-ii "'""'' "" '"' advantage has not been reaped by reason of tho Intolerable delays or that circum locution omcc, the Interstate Commerce Commission Disdained Compromise "Itoosevelt disdained diplomacy or compromlse His was a swirt 'yes or I 'no' to those who sought his lnflence or compromise His was a swift 'yes favor. Neutrality on any question was and Mount Vernon. Each Is a little hill and will radlato for generations to come something ot tne gracious per sonality who lived there, and to these hills future Americans will lift their ejea for continuing Inspiration." sion to be awarded tho distinguished n nn vni-mhr " T-rlvnta ai.J. t service medal. They are Private Cllr- t"nM ComiSnv a"" Jlttli Infan Jrv -,.' M" ""t M."h,K .2"" S"?K: Shirley" SwerVuohlfJ.1; Oiiui imam. J iv? iuiin r 1113 mill . ., t . aa v. s.l.,,.n, .In fHA.itlfla.l frm .,...,. , ...t 1, ,1'IIIUm tt m.atrn ., , tj..ww.kbu, ..w -. , - ----., .n pa i-pnmt, Hinn v kiaitit Mir loninuut ROOSEVELT SERVICES 'noticed a man In the audience paying , particularly close attention to his re 7AT MANY CHURCHES marks. This man inquired where the bluhop was to preach In the afternoon I and evening and attended both services. The memory of Theodore Roosevelt.. leader and Datrlot. was extolled at sne rial services In churches and synagogues In this city and the suburbs A Llncoln-Uoosevelt memorial serv ice was held In the Towers Theatre. Camden with nddresses by prominent clergymen and lawyers. Similar serv ices were held In Colllngsvvood. Burling ton. Pitman and other South Jersey towns. Besides speaking here at the Metro politan Opera House, Glfford Pinchot delivered a eulogy of his friend In the Church of St. Jude and the Nativity. In St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 10. Au gustus Miller spoke on "Roosevelt and Americanization." Bishop Thomas B Neely, of the Methodist Kplscopal Church, spoke of Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest leader of modern tlmeB In an address en titled "Roosevelt, the American," In Kbenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, West Philadelphia. Some congregations combined the Roosevelt service with a memorial serv ice to Abraham Lincoln. This was the service was Incorporated with a memo rial to S. K. Kelton, a distinguished for mer member of that congregation. In the Episcopal Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany, the Rev. Dr. David M. Steele spoke of Itoosevelt as "a hero, a statesman, a gentleman and a scholar; a man of letters and a man of action; verily a prince and a great mon." i Reminiscences of Mr. Roosevelt were related by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Kraus kopf In a memorial address entitled "The Late Theodore Roosevelt" in Tern, pie Keneseth Israel. PROMINENT PERSONS AT ROOSEVELT MEETING Amons promlnest men and women t th RooMvsIt memorial mestlns In th Metro pollttn Optra Hous wersi Mr, and Mr. Nichols ItooMvelt. rela tive ot Colonel Itooitvelt: Mr. J. William White, widow of Dr. J. William Whit, a olosa person! frlnd of Colonel Roosevelt Mr. OIRoid PInchot, wlf or th chltf for estsr undtr th Colonel and hi Intlmtt friend: Mrs. Thorns Hoblna. wlf of anothtr cloea friend of th Colons). Major Oeoarsl WalUr. V. B. M. C.) for r ntor Bayard itsnryi Lituial Jofea Rprpiu, oa o uoversor ssenif r --......."....J, .-. ...... n... DilOCl, flHfl . CIteil Tor ponsntrilnUM Tirnverv hm, vi recehlng two machine-gun wounds In his leg. Gas Anally put him out of no tion. Ho saved the lives of his lieu tenant and a chum. He was awarded tho Croix do Guerre Top Sergeant Charles A. Finlcy, Com pany A, 110th Infantry, 1S07 Hoffman street, was cited for bravery at Cha-teu-Thlcrry and tii Argonne Woods. Sproul; .near Ailnilral Francis V Tlnwles, nsslstant (tene-sl mftrmirer of the Kmercency 1 leet Corporation, Krancls A Lewis, fuel administrator for Philadelphia, and Dr. W. S Thaver lr William Pniwr 1-wIf, t'larenca D. Antrim. Thumas Hoblna Ufnrc) K Holmes, founty commissioner. Haniuel Crother. John J. Orout nnd Thomas U Hlrks, who partlcl. Mtcil In the rrorr-Uj party Aunt of 1 li 1 2 ; Justice von Mosch-lsker Mrwart. Walling nnd Kephart. of the Ntaf Supreme Court! former President Judfre lildlle of Cumber lanil County, Conjireseman William S Vare, former Uo.ernor lMnln s ftu.irt Hear Ad miral J. K llarton JuilKe J Henry Wil liams, of the Superior Court. Arthur W. Seun.ll, Mr. nnrl Mrs rvmherton HolllnES worth, Mrs, lllbaon McCnll Mr. and Mra. Arthur H J,ra. Mre. Cornelius Stevonson, Mlsit Nina Lon. Mra. florpe H. Ia. Charles T Cowprtrthnalt, Mrs. John CadwalaJer, commnnder nnd Mrs. R T Hinnon and Mln Carrie Rlngler. Mr and Mre. Kdward Hoi! Mr. nnd Mrs. V V Iinit-trrth, Slmnn 1 Kohn. A V. I'fahler Captain J V Hurthous, of New Zealand. A O Hethrrlniiton Thomas 11. Harper. Major Herahurirer Mr and Mrs s r Warrlner, .Mr. and Mrs R C Wnr rlner of Washington' Mr and Mrs t.ouls lel'ef Mr nnd Mrs Alfred M Klein Mr and Mrs John F Ilraun. M H Wallace nnd Mies Wallace, of Inwn, Mrs Orant I.a l'ne. of New York, nnd M. H. K Smith . i-r .mis. ci.rk. s s... white. jr. Bnd jirs nrtlnghnm n, Morris, Miss ftirali iirown Mrs Jamen M. Heck wife of one of mfl ornxore ai mo inreunv; t'r unu n. ," K Ingersoll. Dr. nnd Mr. Joseph Hoppln . 'r. . . I.IIson h-mlth Miss Trances . Mr ,, .Ir. ,, .. H1M. Mr .., ir, ( C, ,1, Howard dark. Mr and Mrs Knn Itin Harlow. Miss 11 H Tyler. Mrs Sidney ) iirook Arthur Hrork. Jr.. Mr and Mrs J W llmelr Mr ml Mrs rrancln A Lewis Oeorgo K. Rellv. Mr nnd Mrs M J Mc- I ''ru,rtl15: J" S.?rVrSTTn,V rm?tr'onc' f,.,1 "jSJJKj- cnrnVanof'VhTfa workmen's compensation board, ami Mrr. teif.v Mrs llar.ay Warburton. Major and .Mrs. , Norman Macl-enri, Mr Campbell Madeira, I -,., -- -V'--' --A..:-l ,.i-i 1 tin Jr.. iioore. Jir nnil -Mrs. "" tfV"5d Vr." Jehn Ttorl.rr T r ,',,; Bnd the Mls.es Chamber, the le Thomas J llurton Thomas K Armstrong, John Cailwalaoer, Maalstrnte Hnbert Carson ,eorv. iies, -TP William no-en winrr, nr. Thayer. HukIi Creelman, John C. Winston. Iteno Schoch. William J Turner. VV It Tucker, secretary of the 1'hlladelphla Hoard of Trad"! ltoj-d Morrison and David Jvirsch baum. M'ADOO PAYS TRIBUTE Calls Itooscvclt the Greatest Re! publican Since Lincoln I Snt llarha, CM.. Feb. 10-"Of all the great men the. lle)Ublli,an piyt has produced since the Incomparable Lin coln, Theodore Itoosevelt was the greatest." W. (, McAdoo, formerly Secretary ot tlm Treasury, said here yesterday In the principal nddress at the Iloobevelt memorial tervlce When Mr Itoosevelt became Preal- I dent In 1901 the ltepubllcan party was atrophied end the conscience or tne na tion was chloroformed " Mr. McAdoo said. "One of Mr. Hoosev fit's greatest achievements was his espousal of pro. gresslve reforms, his vitalising of the ftnVillr. r-nnHplenr-. nml Vila iletermlned fight against these reactionary nnd self" Ish Interests within his party which i were seriously threatening the integrity and usefulness of democratic Institu tions "What 1 e accomplished for the pro gressive thought of America survives today as a beneficial Influence upon the national life." P01TSVILLE HOLDS MEMORIAL , , , ,, . T .r lerms Itoosevelt 8 KellglOUS LUC Worthy of Emulation l'ottstllle, r Feb, 10. Schuylkill County honored Colon;l Theodore Roose velt with impressive memorial services In nearly every town. At Trinity Kplscopal Church, In this city, Bishop Talbot preached a memorial sermon to an audience which filled the auditorium. The bishop said that one Sunday morning when delivering a sermon In Kt. Jnmes's nhurch. New York, he had He proved to bo Colonel Roosevelt, and the friendship which sprang up between the bishop and the, statesman was ac centuated during the year3 when Bishop Talbot was bishop of Wyoming and Idaho, while Colonel Roosevelt also was upending considerable time in tho West. Deep love for the people, courage, daring, bravery were characteristics of Colonel Roosevelt, said the bishop. Tho bishop also emphasized Colonel Roose velt's religious life as worthy of emu lation. HUGHES PRAISES ROOSEVELT - ' -- "Life Unparalleled," He Says at New York Memorial Service New York, Feb. 10. New Yorkers of every race, creed and political belief Joined yesterday In tributes to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Charles K Hughes was the chief speaker at tho Republican Club, After tracing the former President's career, Mr. Hughes referred to his life as one "which has no parallel In American his tory." "There is an everlasting need," he said, "for men like Roosevelt. He left us when we could ill afford to eparo him." 3Mf OUR WEAKNESS If w'b4 os. was la our pastrlta. NOW w hv bob. W hr Just optntd car own lks shop, and lu seodnets are en s par with our tUndr a all tr Una. 'TOWER FALLEN," SAYS LODGE OF ROOSEVELT Scnntor Tells Audience in House Canal Is Colonel s Best Monument Washington, Feb. 10. All the world Joined yesterday with the members of Congress and the highest publle ofllclals of the United States In honoring the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Imprewlvo memorial services were held before one of the most distinguished gatherings that ever filled the halt of tho Houso of Representatives. Mem bers of the dead ex-President's family occupied a special gallery, while on the floor of tho Houso were seated William Howard Taft, the only lllng former President of tho United States: mem bers of tho Cabinet, justices of the Su premo Court, representatives of the army nnd navy, nmbassadors, ministers and attaches of foreign governments and the Senators and Representatives. Only two members of Colonel Roose velt's family wero present at the service. They wero Mrs. Alice Longworth, his daughter, nnd Mrs. Douglas Robinson. When Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who pronounced the eulogy, arose ho surveyed for a brief Interval the crowded house nnd galleries beforo him. Then he broko the stillness of tho cham ber with theso words: "A tower Is fallen, a star Is set! Alas! Alas' for Celln. "Tho words of lamentation from the old Moorish ballad, which In boyhood wo used to recite, must, I think, have risen to many lips when tho world was told that Theodore Roosevelt was dead. Hut whatever the phrase the thought was Instant and everywhere. "In the Panama Canal ho left the most enduring, ns It was tho most visi ble, monument of his administration. Much criticized at tho moment for his action In regard to It, which tlmo since then has Justified and which history will praise, tho great fact remains that the canal is there." Referring to Roosevelt's fight for pre paredness before tho United States en tered the world war, Senator Lodge dald: "He would have had us protest and tnko action at the very beginning in 1014 when Belgium was Invaded. He would have had us go to war when the murders of the Lusltanla were per petrated. He tiled to stir the soul and rouse the snlrlt of the American ueonlo. I and despite every obstnnclo he did i awaken It, so that when the hour came, In April, 1917, u large proportion of tho American people were even iivn icuuy plrlt and In hope. lived to Fee right prevail, con ed the Senator. "He lived to bee civilization triumph over organized bar- I bnrlsm, and there wns great Joy In his neari. in hii nis last uas ma iuuukiub which filled his mind were to recuro a peaco which should render Germany forever harmles-s and advnnco the cause of ordered freedom In every land and among every rnce. jia ,vns H r-rcat patriot, a great man , W. .11 r. r. Am.rlnn HI. rmm. try was the ruling, mastering passion of pnr,lriln;nta fn R Tnkpn Tjt To his life, from tho beginning even unto I Complaints to Be XOKen up 1 the end. day by Transit Oflicial V?,' Van--"-Truth passed over M 8kip-stcp complaints will be and all the trumpets sounded for him I ,lcar(, toaaynt a meeting betw een II. G. on the other side.' Deaths of a Day FUNERAL OF MRS. WOODRUFF Solemn Requiem Mass Today at St. Clement's j .... . Funeral rvices for Mrs. Anna r. ruff, who died suddenly on Friday eve as .. ' .1 . ... . -! 1 ... I nlng at the Prfbyterlan Hospital, of an attack of meningitis, was conducted this morning at 11 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass was celebrat ed by the Ilcv. Dr. Charles H. Hutchln- son at St Clement's Protestant Knlwoual Church. He was aslsted by the llev. Charles S. Quln, deacon, and the Itev. F. 11. Ward, of St. F.llsabeth's, as sub deacon. Burial was In the cnurch Minl nf St. James the Less, Falls of Schuylkill. ine nonorary paiiuearers were s. McKean Baya: Ashurst. Law rd. I;ln-anl itoblns. John son Purd, New York;. Charles P. Slnnlckson. Hubert J. Horan Jr., I)r tieorge Fates Baker. Marshall K. Smith, William Delaware Nellson, Charles F. Bechman, W Montague Lycett, Jr., J. Howard Patterson. Captain J. W. S. Peters, V S A. : George Burnham. Jr.. S n.ivl Pflfre nnrl Tilixnr.l T Kmlth .Tr I Mrs, Woodruff was a member of the Theodore Itoosevelt and Abraham Acorn and Sedgeley Clubs, and at tho , Lincoln were held up as examples of time of her death was the president of self-control by the Rev. Samuel Mc the Eighth Ward School Board, of which Williams, pastor of, the Tioga M. li she had been a member for fifteen years. tine or tne rounaera or tne uuBtirann Club for Actresses, at Twelfth and 1-ucuni streets, sne naa nem uir umua ui treasurer for many years. She was also treasurer of the Independence Square unit of tlia Red Cross and nn active member of tho St. Martln'B House Auxlllarj Mrs. Woodruff was also ac tively Identified with the several Liberty Loan drives and with various movements for the relief of the oppressed peoples of Europe and Asia. She was a member of the Serbian nnd Armenian committees, and with her husband was deeply Inter is.ed In tho Lithuanian people. Her memberships In clubs like the Plays and Players were numerous and represented her Interest In Philadelphia and Its activities John .!. Updike, eon nf Mry E. and tne late Harmon T. UDdlke. who died of pneumonia on February d. at Camp Stewart. Va win be burled tomorrow afternoon from the resilience of his Urothr-ln-Iaw, , James a Madltoi). 850 I.nt Tenn street (lermantonn He vrai twenty-eUht years old, and was h. member of Washington Camp, Co 302. T. O. S. of A. Funeral seniles will be conducted at bt. Luke's I' U Church. JluUeton. at !'i80 o'clock. Itolirrt T. Arbuthnot. son of the late Thumas and Eleanor Arbuthnot. died yes terday afternoon after a long Illness at ths resldwire of hi lster. Mr. George Touch Ion 02O North -Fortieth, treet. Arrange ments for the funeral services, which .will be held at the Fortieth street address, have not let been announced. Friends are in vtted to call Wednesday evening. Doran Mldjtrt. a patrolman for the last ten lear. died etrday In 8t. Mary's Hos pital of pneumonia after an Illness of two weeks, II was thirty-two year old. and la tirvivM h hiM widow and Ave children. inrrc uojh and mo u-it. w w"1" - ,lh.riftntrRi!c."BtrtffeVwK 55! Uv.S.a.'AVom tnS'bfi.H.s Hon. three bo and two girls, the oldest of whom miatiicu vi' Front and us neia idnesday from ths home, lis lion street MONEY-LOANED ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELS FRIDENBERG'S 17 NORTH 11TII netwren Gilbert and Arcli N.VV, Car. 8th f Iluttonwood Hank Keferenee Holmes Klectrle l'rotectlon PLATTER DAILY SPECIALS Vepetaritn. .50 Meat ' .75 Fish ...... .75 1 Chicken ..$1.25 SUNDAY SPECIALS Meat Platter ....$1.00 Chicken PUtter ..$1.25 Turkey Platter ..$1.50 We Mtj Be LtilU Hard Is lotot. Bit You'll Be Clad toi find Vi tsssrisp SICOHDFtQORl "sS f-f land Market Guide for Housewives Prepared by the City Marketing Agent oj the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture ABUNDANT -Potatoes, onions, cabbage, carrots, turnips, lemons and Florida oranges. ' NORMAL Parsnips, grapefruit, California oranges, bananas, beots and sweet potatoes. SCARCE Tomatoes, eggplanti peppers', spinach, beans, strawberries, celery and apples. Product. etc. Orade VKar.TAiii.E8 nean Florida lletts llarrel Rrussels sprout , Carrot New Jersey, S-basket li "y. Jersey, barrsl ..... Cabbage Old, New York ... New. Florida Cauliflower California Celery Florida Pennslvanla Lettuce Florida , California, Iceberg Onion New York. No 1. jellow Parsnips Ilarrel Potatoes Pennsvlvanls, No 1, white.... New York, No 1, white Now Jorscy, -basket. ...... , spinach Tsias , Sweet potatoesNew Jersey. H -basket, , Delaware, hampers .... Turnips Nw Jersey, white New Jersey, yellow l'ennlyanla, rutabagas Apples New York, Raldwln M.W VAfl. n,..nlnir. r iv ui i rv New York. Raldwln New York. Oreenlng York Imperial , lien Urn I ncBiriii tnripurs ....... Cranberries New Jerov. barrel Lemons California Grapefruit Florida, large Florida, medium Horlda. mall Oranges Florida, large Florida, medium Florida, small California large California, medium California, email , COMMUNITY KITCHEN POSSIBILITY HERE SOON Philadelphia Housewives Send Out Scouts to Learn Opinion and Plan Mass-Meeting Shortly to Try Solving the Servant Problem Along Lines Successful Elsewhere Philadelphia housewives are planning a community kitchen to supplant the In dividual kitchen nnd do away with the need of domcstla servants. While "scouts" are Investigating the matter and learning housewives' senti ment on the subject, plans nre being made for n mass meeting of house wives on March 11 to make definite de cision. The meeting Is being arranged by Mrs. James I'. Lichtenberger, chair man of the food conservation committee of the Phllomualan Club. The meeting will be held at the club, Fortieth and walnut stree's. The community kitchen has been tried successfully by Haverford women, most of them professors' wives, for the last seven weeks. Tho Haverford kitchen virtually solved the servant girl prob lem when It was most serious. The kitchen was established in part of ono TO ADJUST SKIP-STOPS xuney, 01 mc I'liiinueipniu ivapiu ii.in- sit Comnany, nnd 11 commute- from the United Business Men's Association. The meeting has been called- to go over all tho complaints that have been nied with the transit company with a view of restoring many of the aban doned stops. . , VMtvnr,! A. Knnnel. chnlrtnnn of tho ".y1 miVr? TuUw ""was decided then that the' full committed uiil -& n.lai lflaf VOStofflnV --- SfrV.lleV.ald hV had St iV nallArl mnfo fhfin t WaVTlt Vaf1 A MtTlTilfl. celved more than twenty-five complaints that needed Immedlnte attentlr.11. He oxpects to reach n satisfactory solution of these today. Itellef for the street car situation In the vicinity of Olrard Collego will be one of the things taken up today. At nresent there Is no stcn on tho south aide of the college wall between Tvven- ... .....nil. nml Tivontu.flf th efrpAtn It. ' Is here that the Olrard nvenue nnd South College nvenue car lines merge for a eonsldcrable distance. The suggestion Is to have a car stop at Twenty-fourth and Poplar streets. CITES ROOSEVELT AS .MODEL I'attor-Speaker Likens His Self-Control to That of Lincoln "" - . 1 sv 4 f WW " iiv vvnv Economical Home Fuel You Cannot Afford Coal When You Can Buy OTTO COKE for $2.50 Less Per Ton Than Goal USE COKE and You Will Never Go Back to Coal Price $3 Per Ton Delivered EGG, STOVE, NUT AND PEA SIZES Use It in Stove Heater or Open Grate 4 ; i Camden Coke Company 418 Federal Street Camden, N. J. TELEPHONE CAM DEN Bell 2340 Keystone 37C If your coal dealer cannot supply you we will. DISTRIBUTORS Philadelphia E. J. CUMMINGS 413 North 13th St. 51st and Warrington Ave. Germantown and Stenton, Aves. OWEN LETTER'S SONS Trenton Are. and Westmoreland St. WM. J. ARMSTRONG 2425 Passyunk Ave. GEORGE LOUGHREY & SON 4158 Cresson St., Manayunk WILSON & GARDNER 5541 Lena St., Germantown R. W. JOHNSON, j 4934 N. 6th St. JAMES M. CHRISTIAN Orthodox St. and Penn. R. R., r Frankford . W. M. FROST ; , . Helnesburjr, Pa. Pair Price to Consumer Today 20-180 qt 2 4o lb 2.V8HO at r.- no ft pk 4 Do ti pk S- 4o lb ll-10ohd 1S-220 nil 12inctalk r.-inc stalk 8-lflo hd li-lto hd 2,Vi-4olb ,2)-4WoIb 10-lno H pk 0140 il pk n-l4e pk 12lBo U pk 1A.4rL. Lf -.1. Cost to Retailer Today vr.n-n on :a-2o ats) ..1.7(1-2.3.1 IB1 (HU-1GUID3J . . .20 .2.1 hs ini , , .S.I- .nn . .l.KO.2 OO .ss .nn bns iN-n VI k) , l.DO-2.INI lihl 140. PK ..1.7.1.2.2.1 I, hi IlI.MOlbil 110 It . ,1,011-x.ihi nmp up-mi nasj . ,l.l.-..t.tm ert (12-20 hds) . .1. 2A-1.HO hch (12 stalks . . . .20 ,80 hch (4.rt stalks) ..a.no.S 00 H bbl (HO-40 hds) ..a.r.n.4.7.1 ert HO-,10 hds) ..1.7.1-2 2.1 cwt (ns.os im . .8 00.2..V) bbl (ISO-IBO lbs). ..2.00.2.73 cwt (24-20 U ok) l.no.2.4ipwt (24-2nVSik) .til. .SI has (R-D Vi B HRbastH-0 H.pk) . .1.(11-1 (XI baa (12-15 Vi PI .l.nn-i.si haa(n-n Vi pk) k) .2.40-2,0.1 hmp (12-14 K pk) 20-SOc C pk .IK. .SO has (R-fl i Pk) 8 (la M Pk . . .4iv. .oil pa (!! 4 PKJ s (s-n t. - 8o V4 rk . .u .83 ba (8-0 U Pk) -12o H pk T.no. D.2.1 bbl (8R-42 U pk !1' 7.00 R.no bhl (88-42 Si pk 21' 7,r.n. 9.2.1 bbl (88-42 l pk) 22-1 r. 7n-7.IH bhl (88.13 U pk) 17-1 7,(10. D.2.1 bbl (88-42 U pk - ni. Q KA (.1.1 fOB.lO I', nt. Sfto 34 Pk 7c u pk 800 4i pk 28c Vi ck n J I- S.Z.t DOX iiii-ioai in 00-20 00 bbl (1)1-08 nts) j.7n i.on box (800-860) n no 4 no hoi (88) :i.7.1 4.7r box (ri4) 4.nn. 4.7S box (RO) 321 4.50 box (12(1) 4.21 r..nn box (17) 4.2.1 ri.00 box (218) :i.7" 4.25 box (12) 4 on. 4.50 box (17n) 4 00- 4.73 box (210 2170c doz 20anoot 15-2Ro doz 10-160 each D-12s each fl Oc each 4n-(inc doz R5-50o doz 80-400 dos 45-nno doz 8.1.45P flnz 28-830 doz of Haverford College dormitories. Mrs. Frank W. Watson was made head of tho executive committee, and officers were elected. The kitchen cooks lunch cons and dinners at the central kitchen nnd delivers them by motor In hot nnd cold containers to subscribing families. Tho subscribing families provide their own bread, butter, milk and materials for breakfast. One menu Is prepared for each meal, which Is served to all subscribers alike In amounts propor tional to the number In the family. Usually there aro prepared dishes for luncheon, and meat, or meat substitute, with two vegetables nnd a desert, for dinner. The kitchen employs a dietitian and two cooks. The community kitchen plan has been tried In Brooklyn and New York, too, with great success, and the Philadelphia women are eager to experiment. Church, In an address beforo the North Branch Y. M, C. A. yesterday after noon. Ills theme was the "Value of Self Control." ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The-Orlglnal , Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS I ; j " Well-chosen Rugs form the first requisite for a well-fumislied home THIS IS THE PLACE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STANDARD RUGS & CARPETS AT WHOLESALE PRICE Our entire stock of discontinued patterns and surplus mill supply have been repriced at Reduc- A lions of from 25f0 to 33 1-3. The sale includes: French Wilton riNK AS SILK N'l. AS SIl Rugs lteitular Bale Slie , Prle Prlc 22x36 .. $8.75 $0.50 27 x64 .. 13.25 9.75 36 x63 .. 21.00 15.50 4.6 x 7.6 . . 43.50 32.25 6x9 . . 78.60 58.00 8.3x10.6 ..119.50 89.00 9 xl2 ..127.50 96.00 10.6x10.0 ..152.00 114.50 10.0x12 ..174.00 131.00 10.6x13.6 '..196.00 147.00 11.8x15 ..217.50 164.00 Bundhar Wilton Carpets nonAui.r. as iron $3.50 per yard. Preient value S4.50. Rego Wilton Carpets $2.50 per yard. Standard $3.75 quality. READY-MADE CARPETS Carried in all site, nlcclr sewed, randy to lr. Ono.half actual Tatu. Other, li,e and crde than ilios lltd at. preper-' tlonate aTlns. ELEVEN SUFFKAGIS1S FROM HERE liN JAIL Members of National Woman's Party Arrested for Wilson Effigy-Burning Eleven self-styled "militant suffra gists" from this city and nearby ore In Jail awaiting trial today for their part In tho demonstration yesterday at which President Wilson was burned In efTlgy In front of the White House by mimberi of the National Woman's party. They are: Miss Mary Ingham, Mrs. Martha Shoemaker, Miss Hose Fish stein, Mrs. Ross G, Flshsteln, Miss Iteba Gamborov, Miss Anne Grlnberg, Miss Marie KrnBt Kennedy, Miss Jennie Dran nerberg. Miss Bertha Watlersteln, of Philadelphia: Miss Ella Illegal, of Bryn Mawr, nnd Miss Elizabeth McShane, of Unlontown. Mrs. H. O. Havermeyer, who headed the New York delegation, also was arrested. A two-foot figure representing the President and n pasteboard caricature of Mr. Wilson were consigned to a fire built on the pavement In Pennsylvania avenue, directly In front of the Execu tive; Mansion. Tho latest and boldest effort of the The Far - Effect Sluggish files slow down execu tive action and create inaccurate corre spondence. Errors in ping as well as misunderstandings between departments, salesmen and customers often trace back to slow files. If you want referred-to files, you must have active files. Active files arc the result of simple, fool-proof indexing. Amberg Indexes 'depend on only one reference factor your A B C's, because all names are visualized by being spelled with letters. Amberg discovered the law of alphabetical occur rence in business name's, which permits of indexing any known volume of correspondence so that its distribution will be within one per cent of perfect. With this basis and the proper application of filing principles any filing problem can be solved. Get an Amberg Analysis Your files may be out of adjustment with your business growth without your-knowing why. Amberg Cabinets, wood and steel, are standard and the Indexes fit any make of cabinet. Semi for "Applied Indexing," A Book for Business Executives , A Amfrttg Pioneers in3 Orlrinttori of Modern Verticil Indexing. Widener Building ttsubllslied 1803. Tdleshon Walnut id".' Bundhar Wilton Rugs durable As iron . ... Iteaular Fsl Slie Prlca Price 22i4x30 $6.50 $4.75 27 x54 10.00 7.50 36 x63 15.00 11.00 4.6 x 7.6 32.25 23.75 6 x 0 ,. 57.50 42.50 8.3x10.6 90.50 67.56 9 xl2 94.50 70.50 10.6x10.6 112.00 85.00 10.6x12 127.50 96.50 10.6x13.6 143.50 108.00 11.3x16 '159.50 121.00 A LIMITED NUMBER OF SALESMAN'S SAMPLE RUGS Size 9x12 only ORIENTAL RUGS Reductions of 20& to 33 1-3 A varied assortment of weaves and sizes, HARDWICKtvMAGEE ttZORMWETST. so-called "martyr" suffragists ,to attract ' notice resulted in the arrest of thirty-, nine of the seventy-five women taking1 part In the demonstration and the as semblage of a large crowd of specta tors, which was held In check, by the city and military police. Miss McShane was one of tho women who carried the urn In which It was pro posed to burn the figure. Miss Ingham aided In carrying a large banner which charged the President with "the betrayal of American women for not having the? Senate pass the resolution for aufwils.-. slon of the amendment.' The other Philadelphia women carried, wood for the flro and made speeches during the demonstration. Women who carried -oanners, but did not harangue with the crowd, ,were' not arrested. 3000 VIEW ART EXHIBIT Victory Note Marks Opening of Display at Academy Nearly 3000 yersons visited the Acad-, emy of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon, the first day for public attendance al the 114th annual exhibition. The, camou flaged ships, pictures Of marines, por traits nf men In khaki, fluttering Hags nri treet nnrades. nnd tile bronze eagle. by Albert I.aesale, gave a victory note to the occasion. The high spot In the exhibition was the sensational canvas by Arthur B, Carles, of this city. "Marseillaise," which was given the J1000 Stotcsbury prize. Reaching of Files order filling and ship File and Index Co. The first requisite to ward well-chosen rugs is a well-furnished stock Hardwick Wilton tt'KRFI.CT IX WKAVJ.RV Rugs ecular Sal hlz .Price I'rlce 22x36 v. $7.25 $50 27x54 .. 11.00 8.25 36x63 .. 17.00 12.50 , 4.6x7.6 ...35.75 26.50" 6x9 ... 64.25 447.50 8.3x10.6 ..100.00 74.50 9x12 ..107.00 79.50 10.6x10.6 ..125.00 94 50 10.6x12 ..142.60 107.50 10.6x13.6 ..160.60 121.00 11.3x15 ..178.00 135.00 v Axminster Rugs ". ( "S.H.'I-'" S"1 t Size '27 x54 36 x72 6x9 8.3x10.6 8.3x10.6 9 xl2 9 xl2 11x12 11.3x13.6 11.8x15 ' ....$5.25 $4.00 j .... 9.00 toW . ...29.50 22.00 .. ...i. 47.50 .-36.00 "' ....51.B0 39.50,J" ..-..52.50' 41:59 -e KR KO JK'Kfl -....75.60 58.60 .,..85.00 ,66.5ft. n- CO: Snaeial T-l taa '"'1' til Bdadbar Hi! ,.'illj tvuton mumpm. , t f '- ( ' - W V V. ii . 'f rV 11 2 tV 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers