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OF FIRST DIVISION
Members and Fermer Members
Celebrate Victories ,and Hear
Qeneral Pershing
JOIN IN SERPENTINE MARCH
tfheiunndg e( "old timers" renewed
old tlmtn tedav at the first nnnunl r,c r,c
tinleD of the Flrt Division nt Camp
DI. N. J. Etfery train U brlnulnif In
mere of the former fighter, enter te cel
tbrnte with their old division the trl-
4 Htnphs of the battle. line and' te pay
their respect te the division's dead.
Genera rcrshlnjr is the Kiicst of
honor, having; nrrlvcd in camp Inst night
hy automobile from, Trenten. The Ron Ren
eral was in civilian clothes when he
was greeted by Majer General C. P. 8.
Snmmcrall and staff upon his arrival
just before dinner time, but he went at
' . once te General SummeralPs quarters
and changed Inte uniform, Sam Itrewne,
belt and all. When he arrived he
. laughed and said:
"General Summerall, this is the first
time I have had the pleasure of' greeting
jeu In civilian clothes since the war
began."
Serpentine Pageant
The historical scrpcnt'ne pageant was
the big event this morning.' It started at
9:30 o:cieck. ana wan participnieu in
by all the division and former members.
The division, present and former mem
hm. and allied arms and services ever
seas, formed in four columns of,, four
tirlrades. Frem each brigade column
a single-file column moved forward at
the same time, forming a solid Cq'umri of
fours, led by bands and the regimental
colors.
This column, then marched In a ser
pentine course through memorial
arches, representing the various vic
tories of the division and incidents in
the career of the organization overseas.
The first arch represented a French
freight car, labeled "40 Hemme ct 8
Ch'cvcaux." The column marched
through the doorway.
Then came the St. Nnzalrc arch,
commemorating the landing In France,
then the Gondreceurt arch, representing
the training area ;' then the sector arch,
representing Semmcrvilller, Ancauvillc,
Ment Dldicr and Sczarais.
The Cantigny arch represented the
first offensive of the division. Then
came arches representing the Solssens
offensive, St. Mlhicl, the Meusc-Ar-genne,
the Sedan arch, or the final of
fensive, and, finally, a memorial arch
te the dead.
V
Hear Generals Speak
Assembling nt division headquarters
after the march, the men were address
ed by General Pershing and General
Summerall. A national salute of twen-ty-e,ne
guns was then fired.
General Pershing in his address said :
"General Summerall, comrades and
friends of the First Division, I thought
in coming here today was simnlv te
ieln you in this, review and participate
with you in this reunion nnd celebration
nt the day when we could all recount
the victory and accomplishment-of the
division. It Is with pceullar pride I
fnre the First Division. I was selected
by the Wir Department te command
i the Hrst Division for the war, and I
Imd the honor of selecting the organiza
tion of which it is composed, se I have
always carried great pride in its suc
cess. "Today has brought te our minds
vividly the achievements of the division.
I recall the enthusnasm with which the
division undertook Its preparatory
training. I rcceivW fro mtlia officers
of the division nn assurance and con
fidence, of what . I could expect from
such fine troops which I carried
th-eitghnut the war. When the di
vision entered Mentldter, and in every
battle it participated, it fulfilled all my
expectations, and I have always con
sidered it a model division. I always
wished the First te become a school for
nfflcerH.
"The First Division has done mere
than set un. example for physical up-
USheppacd &Sens
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The, contrasting bow of black
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Belew: The new guimpe or
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GENERALS MEET ATCAMP DIX
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BBB9BBBBB!B?&MMMaiBJ'n,BBMBmB
fniyinif9HHiB' 'HUGHES
4 T.t4gtr Phote'Hrvko'
General Pershing shaking hands with Majer General" 0. P. S. Sum'-
mcrall. General Pershing is the special guest of honor today at the
celebration of Armistice Day at Camp. DIx
cenjpllsliments, it has displayed a spirit
inrougneut its History wmcli was m m
demltable4 It weh never called upon te
go into battle without carrying the
courage and fine spirit which led te vic
tory. ' Nights were nevcrtoe cold or
the days tee long te fulfill its duties.
The history of the First is nn inspira
tion te thcnntlen and an added' inspira
tion te the military service which' it
will carry for eve
"We must never forget these we left
behind in France, and I believe they
are here today with us In spirit."
Immediately after the speech the
general 'decorated fifteen wounded men
from the Keen Hospital in Washington
with th French feurngerc'.
This afternoon there will be a foot
ball game, boxing bouts and field
sports nnd a performance In the Liberty
Theatre, at which action pictures of
the division nt the front will be shown.
One of the most realistic "bnttles"
ever staged In this part of the ceuntrj
took plncc Inst night the "battle of
the tanks." Five batteries of seventy
fives, eight tanks, n trench mortar bat
tery firing live ammunition of thermite
nnd phosphorous, nnd 300 infantry in
trenches took part just after dark.
The fight occurred in a ravine back of
the Liberty 'Theatre. Thousands of
rounds of ammunition were fired.
30,000 VETERANS MARCH
Allegheny County Service Men Halt
Parade te Hener Dead
Pittsburgh, Nev. 11. (By A. P.)
Mere Minn 30,000 Allegheny county
men who served In the world war over
seas paraded here today In celebration
of the declaration e( the armistice.
They were led by Brigadier' General A.
J. Legan nnd fln honorary staff, which
included many regimental and; brigade
officers who snw service' with the men in
Frnnce.
Promptly nt "11 o'clock -the column
linked for two minutes' in tribute for the
3000 men which Allegheny county lest
in the war.
City Club Holds Dance Tonight
The City Club of Philadelphia. 313
Seuth llread street, will held a dinner
dnnce this evening. U. Frank Ual
laglier. tenor, will sing,
TO SEE RIGHT
SERVICE at MODERATE COST
Our glasses give
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V perfect sight
lti.iHi'-r
OPTICAL
SJ.CODNIrt.IOV&AHai STi.
. cempany:
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JFI11
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mr&TSM&l ElT3IO:iBI)0BHiADELPHIA, THURSDAX
NIV.ELLE AT BALTIMORE .
Ambassador of Peru Alie Attend
Armistice Day Exerclaeea
Baltimore,' Nev. "11. (By A, P.')
General Nlv'elle, member of the Supreme
.Wur Council, .nnd pfficial .representative
of the French government at the I'll-'
grimn' tercentenary, and the Peruvian
ambassador 'at Washington, Den Fred Fred
erice Alphense PCzet,- were guests of the
city at today.'s observance of Armistice
Day In Baltimore. ,
The exercises began with the. laying
of Mic corncrstepp, nt. the Synod Hall
of the Maryland cathedral of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, at which Am
bassador Pczct was one of the speakers.
Later the. site in. City Hall plaza for
the war memorial te be built by the city
nnd state was dedicated, and at 4 p. m.
there was te be n minute's cessation
of nil activity ns a tribute te the dead
In the world war.
Complete Election Count
Judges Patterson and Men'aghnn yes yes
tcrdey completed the official count of
the returns of the presidential election
in this city, and grand totals will be
announced today. The count was be
gun November 4. and the court sat con
tinuously from 0 a. in. until 11 p. m.
There were few discrepancies and the
work precccdc with hardly uny inter
ruptions. ' '
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ENGLAND HONORS
A-. .
UNKNOWN DEAD
"Man In Coffin May . Be
Daddy' Wrete Bey
. Spectator v
My
ii
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ROYALTY? BOWS
- ''p ,
HEADS
By tl
he Associated Press
Londen. Ner. 'Ill Great Urltnln te
day Impressively' honored her war heroes
by according a field marshal's funeral
te ah unknown British warrior, iwhe
was burled In Westminister Abbey, nnd
unveiling " a "permanent' cenotaph. In
White Hill te the "Glorious Dead."
Aside, fremjnembcra of the royal fam
ily, who Included Queen Mary, Queen
Mether Alexandra and Queen Maud, of
Norway, nnd a few, efficla's, the only
witnesses, te' cither ceremony were per
sons who lestrelaUveSf In the great war.
'Ab "Big Ben' the great, clock In the
tower of the Parliament Building, be
gan te 'strike the hour of 11, King
Geerge,, facing, the sixteenth century
reffin of the unknown soldier, which' was
restlug en a gun carriage, drew a cord
that released the union Jack draped
above the cenotaph, and after the last
stroke of the hour, thousands of people,
fthe crowded. 'hlte Hall as far as one
could see In either direction, remained
ibselutely silent for two minutes.
. King Is Chief Mourner
I his silence, Vi.us uresen ty u choir
tettiy beginning the hymn:
"Oh Ged, Our Help In Ages Past."
which was followed by the Lord's
Prayer, recited by the Archbishop of
Canterbury. Buglers sounded "The
Lut Test." nnd with lta escort of
troops nnd n bund, the gun carriage
men moved toward the Abbey, with
King' Geerge, ns. chief mourner, nled-
ding behind it accompanied by the royal
princes. t
During the brief service In the uave
of the Abbey, the king steed nt the.
feet of the grave, Mie royal Indies nnd
princes ranging themselves en cither
hide. Of all .the witnesses that packed
Whitehall or crewdeff the Abbey, a lit
tle bund of annrexlmntelv 100 vnmin
In the Abbey received the most reverent
attention. They had been selected for
the seats of honor because each had lest
her husband end nil her sons. Every
woman In England se bereft who np
plled for a place get It, but less thnn
half the ether applicants for seats were
successful, owing te the lock of space.
One Girl Lest Nine Brethers
After the HX) had been seated, the
next te be. considered were these moth
ers who lest thlr only sons, or all their
wins, and then rnme women who lest
their husbands only. They were given
positions In .nccardancc with the. price
tjiey had paid, during the wn'r. A girl
who wrote she had lest nlue brothers
killed or mlsklng was 'given a ticket, ns
tile was a twelve-year-old 'boy who
wrete:
"The man In the coffin might be tnv
daddy."
The body of the unknown seMler ar
Quality oils last longer
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They use themselves up In
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ence in some lubricants en
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Cirew Levick Ccaitpeaxy
New Yerlfc
Ooiten
ji'rq
laigesljwedueer? and i-efineise foil
.v
"W7
4
rived here Inst night, after it had been
honored by Marshal ' Fech and eMier
military officials In France. It was
brought te Londen in the same railway
'car usd' "te "transport the bodies of
Edith Cnvell and Captain Fryatt.
The Immediate guard which escorted
the body en Its trip through Mie crowded
and silent streets from the station te
Whitehall was composed of 100 men of
all services who wen the Victeria
Cress. The pallbearers were field mar
shals and admirals of the fleet.
The grave wan filled with soil brought
from the grave from which "the body
was exhumed In- France, nnd was
covered by whnt Is known as the
"Padre's flag," eue of the most famous
flags figuring In the recent war. It
was taken te France early In the
struggle by a chaplain who used it
scores of times nt funerals en the field,
and it has been much coveted by many
regiments te which the chaplain has
leaned it for short periods.
FRANCE HONORS DEAD
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Paris, Nev. 11. (By A. P.) Offi
cial and civilian France today did honor
te the memory 6t Mie nation's sons who
fell during the great war, tbc cere
monies lending a solemn atmosphere te
the celebration of the second "anniversary
of the armistice with Germany. Paris,
accustomed t,rf observing Its victory
days and national fetes with i rejoicing,
turned aside this year and dedicated the
day te memory and recognition of the
sacrifice made by hundreds of thou
sands of dend who ere sleeping In-cemeteries
along the battle lines.
Called from Its grave en the field
of Verdun, the body of an unidentified
French "pellu" was carried solemnly
through the streets and reburied under
the Arc de Trlemnhc. Following the
flag-draped gun carriage en which Mie
coffin rested walked President Millerand,
cabinet members nnd three French mnr
shals Jeffre, the here of the Marne,:
Fech, whose genius accomplished the
final defeat of 'Germany, nnd Petaln,
whose defense of Verdun will forever
live In French song and story.
In addition, France took occasion te
remember that fifty years age the coun
try, defeated by Germany, owed Its very
existence for a time te Leen Gam
betta, who took virtual control of af
fairs In Paris, when the city was be
sieged by Germans rind later succeeded
in organizing armies te continue the fu
tile struggle against the Teuten in
vndcrs, Thc-henrt of Gnmbettn, which
hns been preserved sincehis death In
1882, was inurned in the Pantheon, the
national shrine of France.
The -gun carriage en which rested the
coffin of the, unknown soldier attracted
greater attention than the 'car bearing
the heart of Oambctta. All Inst night
huge crowds 'filled Place Denfcrt Denfcrt
ltechcrrau, awaiting the arrival of the
body from Verdun. This . body was
chosen from among eight 6thcrs last
night by Private August Thin, a nntlvc
of Caen, Brittany, who wbb a volunteer
during the wnr. At the request of
Andre Maglnnt, minister of pensions,
the veteran placed his hand en one coffin
lying In stnte In the Verduu citadel.
The work of collecting the remains of
mere than 3'JO.OOO French soldiers who
were killed nt Verdun Is new going en,
the bodies being destined te be placed
in the Ossuarle of Fert Doilament,
where n memorial chapel Is being
erected. .
At 1) :30 o'clock, the precession
reached the Pantheon, where President
Millerand made a short address.
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NOVEMBER 11, 1920
REV. J. D. MAQUIRE DIES
Paater of 8t. Ellxabeth'a Succumbs
After Twe Menth' lllneee
The Itev. Jehn D. Magulre, Ph. D.,
rector of St. EllzabcMi Catholic Church.
Twenty-third and Berks streets, died
at the rectory at 11 o'clock today after
an illness of two months. He had been
suffering from a general breakdown.
Father Magulre was a noted scholar,
and for sem years before . coming te
St. Elizabeth's was a professor nt the
Catholic University in Washington,. He
received his degree of doctor of phlllso phlllse
phy at Mie University of Pennsylvania
In 1000. ,
Dr. Magulre was born In. this city and
attended La Salle College, graduating
with the class of 1880. He' made his
iKTKAMHHir NOTICKW
EARN-LINE
Incsrpcmtrd 1S91
U. S. ShipptBf Beard Steel Steamr.
General Carge
Regular Service
Philadelphia-Manchester
SS "Dc Meiaei Bridge". .Sailed
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Fernande". . . .Leading
SS "Coquina" Npv. 26
Fer rates and particulars apply te
Earn-Line Steamship Ce.
139 Seuth Fourth St
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
KERR LINES
Sailings from Philadelphia
FOR ROTTERDAM
S. S. CHAULOT Nev. 22
S. 8. CHICKASAW Dec. 20
S. S. ALAMOSA Jan. 15
FOR HAMBURG
S. S. CHAKLOT Nev. 22
S. S. CHICKASAW Dec 20
S. S. ALAMOSA Jaa. 15
Via Baltimore.
Bum quoted urn! threuch bills of li.
Ins iMqeu Te all Hcandliiarlui and Dallle
pert via llamburs.
Kerr Steamship Ce., Inc.
615-16 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
I'iULAUfcLl'IilA, PA.
Itell Trlrahone
Kwaloije TrltKhra.
J.otnberd BIS
H.n .en
Helland-America
LINE
New Yerk te Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Boalegatsar-Mer
Noerdam Nev. 171
New Aniterdem Nev. 23 Dec 28
Rd Dec. l)Jaa. 8
Retterhan Dec llJan. 22
Paiieaier Office, 1531 Walnut St, Pkila.
Levick
St. Paul
.1
theological ceurse at .the Seminary of
St.
unarics uorremeo, uveruroeu. and
leek pest? graduate courses at the Cath
ellc Unlverait:
nlversitv
and Jehns Hepkins Uni
yerslty, Baltimore. He was ordained
by Cardinal Gibbens December 21, 1803.
In Mie cathedral at Baltimore, and said
his first mass at Onr Lady of Victory
Church, this city.
HTKAMHIIlr NOTICKH
TTTIt Reute te
Quifca. -"urepe
LESS THAN A WEEK
NEW YORK
UBMrpaned Accommodations
Cehnabla Ntw Yerk toLeadoaderry and Gliigsw Nev. 13 Dec. 11 Jaa. 1$
K. A. Victeria .... New Yerk " Liverpool Nev. 18 Dtc 18 Jta.15
(aerator New Yerk " Cktrbearg and SoaUumpten Nev. 18 Dec. 23 Jaa.2t
Verkuta r.iltdelphia " Londen Nev. 20
Ilalia New Yerk " CihrilUr, Ntplti, Patrai, "
Dabrevnik and Trieilt ......Nev. 20
"atari New Yerk " LtverDoel
AqeiUnia .'. .Ntw Yerk" Cberbearg
Caraunia Ntw Yerk " Liverpool
Carenia New Yerk " Pljaentb,
AriLrtnim Philadelphia " Liverpool,
Saieaia New Yerk " Plrnoeth,
Manretania New Yerk " Cherbenrf
HAMBURG DIRECT t'AMjJNO PLYMOUTH & CHERBOURG
XMAS SAILINGS
CARONIA, NOVEMBER 25
SAXONIA, DECEMBER 9
Accommodations for Flrat, Second and Third Claas Paaaenfere
Paaaencer and Freight Services. Fer later Hinge apply at
Patenter ODIct, 1300 Walnut St., Phlla.
Freight Office, Beuree Bldg ., Phlla.
cu
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PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM AND ANTWERP
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ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA
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PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN
SS "Gateway City" .Leading
PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLE AND
BLACK SEA PORTS
A Steamer aa sufficient cargo offers
Fer apace and rates apply
A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc.
139 Seuth 4th St, Phila., Pa. H. P. Dilkes, Manager
Lembard 4 127-4 1 28-5467 :: Main 1348
FRENCH LINE
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Imrnrd and Ontvtanl Faat Freight Ktramrr
Regular Service
PHILADELPHIA & FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS
SS "ONTARIO." 100-A-l, L Huvre & Hamburg.. Leadlnr
SS "CAROLINE," Le Havre 3c Berdeaux. ..?...?. ... . .'c? 10
(and auch ether French-Atlaptic PerU aa cargeea offer)
Te Lead Pier 56 Seuth
AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY, INC.
Fer Malm and Hparr Apply
GEYEUN & COMPANY (Inc.) Philadelphia Reprefentathu
108 Seuth Fourth Street
lembard 4!07
Slain XIS3
NAWSCO LINES
rrelRht Service
Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR.
c ...niwu, OlllLB, XAUUMA, PORTLAND
West Bound Steamer East Bound
Snilcdt Brush Dec 1
Nev. 23 Artipa Dec. 13
Dec. 5 V Steamer....
t Dcs net be North
rnr Hair,
NORTH ATLANTIC &
136 S. Fourth St., Phlla.
The CHARLES T.
MEGEE CO.
Agents for U. S. Shipping Beard
I0O A-l Steamers
Philadelphia te
Scandinavian Ports
cMristiania
gethenburg
cepenhagen
SS "Fert Armtroni".Ledinr Net. 4.
SS "OroneV." LeadiDf Nev. 3t
(Other Scandinavian and Baltic
Ports if sufficient cargo offers)
Philadelphia te Greek,
Adriatic & Black Sea Ports
Piraeus, Patras, Salonica,
Venice and Trieste
SS "Lerdahlp Maner".. Nev. 20
Fer Black Sea Ports if sufficient
cargo offers)
Leadiaf Bulk: Pitr 78, Soelk Wearrti
Fer rates and space apply te
The Charles T Megee Ce,
Drexel Building, Philadelphia
Lembard 5100-1-1-3 Mam 3061
Philadelphia te Gibraltar,
Valencia, Barcelena,
Marseilles
SS "LaVt Creeakriar" Nev. 3
Fer rates and particulars apply te
Jamts W. Elwell & Ce., Inc.
17 Sute St., New Yerk
or
The Charles T Megee Ce,
Drexel Building, Philadelphia
Lembard S100-1-S-3 Main SOU
31
After his ordination he was stU
fm n tftnn nt Mt. CIvmm' and .
Mether of Sorrows churches In this C
then sent te tench nt the rTsllinlln lis
vcrslty In Washington, where he hel4l,
n professorship until he was made ps
ter of St. Elizabeth's' in 1015. Arranged
ments for the funeral have. net yet beesl
made.
HTKAMHHir NOTirKS)
Any Part of t-.T"
TO LONDON
When Yeu Travel "Via Canard"
1
Nev. 20 -
and Soatkinpten Nev. 23 Dtc. 14 Jn.2S
Nev. 24 Dtc 25 Jaa.22
Cherbourg & Hmbf.Nev.2S
Briitel (Avonmetth) . ..Nev. 30
Cbtrbenrf & Hanbar'.Dec 9 Jan. 18 Mar. 1
and Southampton. Mar. 10 Apr. 7 May 12
ft7..
IV
M M I N
LINES
s
Went Bound Steamer East Bound
"ec. i ....Springfield.... Jan.
5ec- ?0 Lehigh Jan.
uec. ;iu.... West Tetrn-. .. rK
of San Francisce
rtc. Apply In
WESTERN S.' S. CO.
Phone-Lembard 5564-5; Main 830
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TO
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PERNAMBUCO, RIO JANEIRO
SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO AND
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SS "Lake Fannin" Nev. 18
SS "Lake Fagun,du$" Dec. 5
U. S. Shipping Beard
Steel Steamers
Apply
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Botten, Maaa.
Megee, Steer & Ce., Agts.
Drexel Buildinr, Philadelphia
Lembard, XSOD-SIOD
SOUTHERN
Steamship Company
U. S. Shipping Beard Steel
Stsamera
FREIGHT ONLY
Regular Weekly Sailings
Every Saturday ,
Frem Pier AS, Seuth Wharws
PHILADELPHIA
te
Housten. Texas
Fr.lhi r.c.lv.d for ,nd lhru , ,
t&w&zhffitsi!' NEW y-
Fer raUe and particular; apply fa
Southern Steamship Cempaay
322 Commercial Truat Blair.
PHILADELPHIA
llrll T.ore.t 31-030 It are ,90d
mi -.'i
AA iV
.-.
M
W
M
vr
'
jiWlfeW!
i .
aAiBi ' fix&'MUdt W-l
sjSPliiyi'' .
,
.:...