2 PENNSY WOMEN DO GOOD WORK I jYearly Report Shows Many Personal Visits on Er rands of Mercy That the Pennsylvania Railroad 'Women's Division For War Relief, Department No. 2, under Mrs. F. \\' Smith, Jr., superintendent, has been "doing things" is shown in the yearly report, just i&sued. During the last nine months 145 personal visits have been made on families having Pqnnsy men in serv ice by women of the various depart ments over the Philadelphia division. In addition to this, fifty families were given financial aid, while a coommlt tee of twelve women, with Mrs. Smith as chairman (through the Red Cross) Inspected and parceled cut in bun dles of ten for distribution to auxili aries for mending and reinspected £,900 garments for shipment. During the influenza epidemic, members of Department No. 2 estab lished an emergency hospital in Paoli for the care of stricken railroad fain- j Hits, providing nurses when poss'ble to obtain them, and, when unable, going into the houses and caring for] the patients themselves. White and] cclored employes were alike eared for, the women acting an messengers,, dispensing broths, oranges and modi- | clues. A check for $5O was given by thim department for the aid of tile River-1 side sufferers. The total membership, to date Is 4,742. with new members being added eacli month. Mrs. SmitH desires to express her, thanks and appreciation to each anil i every member nnd worker for their Individual and combined efforts in i making this splendid showing. j Red Cross Not to t Drive For War Funds in Future Activity H. P. Davison, chairman of the Red ■Cross War Council, sent word [ to-day to Francis Farquhar, of York, chairman of the Pennsylvania-Dela ware division of the Red Cross mem- j borship campaign that the Red would conduct no further campaign for war funds. "The rollcall for membership cam- : paign," he said, 'will constitute the very foundation of Red Cross effort ' in the future." HAS NO SILK SHIRTS Michael Drayer, of Lisburn, of * Lisburn, of whom* it was Inadver tantly stated yesterday that a num ber of silk slilrts were found In his , room, stated to-day that h advisers, it was said yesterday on re- I liable authority. A recount of the votes cast at the! Fonatovial election is possible only| through action by the United States. Senate, as the Michigan election laws I do not permit the state canvassing j board to make one. < Alaskan Democrat in N House Loses Seat Won by Court Procedure Washington, Dec. 4. —James Wick- ] itirsham. Republican, was elected ] lAlaskan delegate In 1916 by a plu- j irallty of 47 votes over Charles A. j •Sulzer, Democrat, the House Elections j Committee formally reported to-day ' In deciding the election contest. Sul- , Sier has occupied the seat since 1917, j after securing a certificate of election ! from the caurts. Mental Clinics Will Be Held Weekly in City Mental clinics will be held week- ! ly it was announced to-day. The third clinic was held yesterday aft- j ernoon by physicians anil it was de cided then to have weekly sessions. ' Three new patients were examined < • and six others who had been before] the physicians at other times came j again. The clinics . will be held every Tuesday .afternoon and appoint ments shouolil be made in advance for cither adults or children, by cialing or writing to Austin N. Mil ler, at the city school board offices, 121 Chestnut street. MEADE AND I)lx TO BE DEMOBILIZATION CENTERS ! By Associated rrcss Washington, Dee. 4. Thirty I camps were designated Lev the War j Department to-day as detnobiliza- ' tion centers to which enlisted men aro to be transferred for discharge from the army. The camps include: Meads, Maryland; I>ix, New Jersey. j TEACH THE KIDDIES TO CHEsTIj | Children fed on mushy denatured foods that | jl j require little chewing are apt to have defec tive teeth and unhealthy gums.Tbu cannot eat j Shredded Wheat 1 | without chewing it.The crispness of the shreds !| •of bakechvhole wheat induce thorough masticaf | I ion and that means good digestion. Ifyou serve • | wheat food be sure if is whole wheat in a crisp digestible form Shredded Wheat is the | whole wheat ready-cooked and ready-to serve. Iffequires.no sugar-simply milk, and a little salt I S v I WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dr. Harry A. Garfield Who Resigned as Fael Head DR HAERf GARFIEH). ' ; _____ I Pennsylvania Soldiers to Be Mustered Out of Army at Big Meade Camp Camp Mend*. Md., Dec. 4. —The can ! tonment here is to betftne of the big ; demobilization centers for the Amer ican army units made up of men from Maryland, Eastern and Central Penn sylvania, Northern Virginia, West Virginia and Delaware. They will be mustered out here. These will In clude thfe national guard divisions as well as the national army units. Baruch Resignation Is Accepted; Board to Be Discontinued January 1 Washington, Dec. 4. President Wilson lias accepted the resignation of Bernard M. Baruch as chairman of the War Industries Board, of fcctive January 1, and has agreed that the War Industries Board cease to exist as a government agency on that date. Governor Urges Gifts For Soldiers Governor Brumbaugh to-day issued j nn appeal to people of Pennsylvania to send Christmas remembrances to I soldiers in camps. He mentioned es- | pecially that he had heard from Lieu- | tenant-Colonel E. S. West, morale of- , licer at Camp Sheridan, that there i were 600 men in that camp, and that they could be; sent to the colonel for distribution. I The Governor,says in his appeal: 1 "There are approximately 600 of our men now at Camp Sheridan, Ala- j bama. Lieutenant-Colonel \yest, the morale officer, at the camp, advises me that these men would greatly ap preciate some Christmas remembrance from the home people. "While it is impossible to publish the names of these soldiers, it is mani festly our duty to see that they are remembered on Christmas Day. "If. therefore, von will be good enough to send your packages to Lieu- ; tenant-Colonel E S. West, Cavalry, i Morale Office, Headquarters, Camp Sheridan, Alabama, they will be deliv- ! ered to these men and in this way' once again Pennsylvania will show I her devotion to her soldiers." Qapitol Chat The legislative committee named by ! the sealers and weights of measures of Pennsylvania to draft amendments to the weights and measures law will j meet here to-morrow. Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh to- I day received a cablegram, with Christ mas greetings, from Colonel John! Price Jackson, now in France, Ex-Representative H. H. Brosius, of' Brookville; was at the Capitol. James Whltla. prominent attorney i of Sharon, was among Capitol visitors, j WILSON ESCORTS TO REAR 1 WICEE TROOPS HOMEWARDi Paris, Dec. 4.—The ten American ! dreadnoughts which will escort Pres- | ident Wilson into French waters will j turn about immediately after their i arrival to carry homeward a large' party of American soldiers and sail ors. The trip will be so timed that the men will arrive at a home port by Christmas. • DYING IN GERMAN PRISON Bloomsburg, Pa., Dec. 4.—Captur-v ed by the Huns and dying of pneu monia in a prison camp was the: fate of Private J. I.ester Jones, aged 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jines. of Frosty Valley, according to word received his parents from the War Department. Young Jones was a member of the 79th Division and was among the first to lie drafted from this district. i Angry Austrian Toiler • Cuts Off Heads of Two Workmen at Oil Plant By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 4.—John Peres Is be ing held to-day on a charge of a double murder committed at the Standard Oil plant at Whiting, lnd.. yesterday. Peres, an Austrian, 29 fears of age, resented an order of David McCloud, a foreman, and be headed him with a knife used for cut ting paraffin. John Wlnswork, assist ant foreman, who sought to aid his superior, also was beheaded Five special policemen wore wounded be fore Peres was subdued. 1919 Wheat Price, $2.26, to Stand, It Is Expected Washington, Dec. 4. —The guaran teed prices for 1919 wheat, fixed at 5.2.26 a bushel, Chicago basts, will stand, even though the Lever act. un-i der which the price was fixed, should become inoperative- through conclu sion of peace, in the opinion Of the Food Administration. FIRE TRAP FOUND BY FIREMEN e [Continued from First Page.] may be brought against them. Chief of the Fire Department Kindler has notified the owners twice to tpake their property safe, Mr. Gross said. Fcnr Big Blnzc Situated in the midst of. a closely congested block, the carelessly piled rags and in the building could smoulder for hours anif sud denly burst into flames, it was 1 pointed out, and destroy the block within a short time. It is thought this morning's (Ire was caused by spontaneous combustion. The building and business are owned by Morris Stlne and Isaac Wolf. Wolf declared he was sitting in the office with one off the com pany's ppddlers and a laborer, when the fire was discovered. Workmen in the back of the big building, he said, did not know how it was start ed. It lirst burst into flames near I lie office at the front of the north side of the building on the first floor. The flames for a while looked alarm ing, and a telephone message was sent to the Good Will Company house, and the Hope Fire Company was dispatched to the scene, as the Good Will was out of commission. Robert Jones, a workman, turned in a district alarm from the box at Sev enth and Verbeke streets, at 9.14 o'clock. Firemen Hitmpcred What amazed firemen and offi cials was the condition of the build ing, which was filled with inflam mable materials, such as rags, rub ber tires, rubber boots, leather, car pets and other articles bought by the junk dealers, without any apparent regard for the danger of a disastrous lire. In order to get into the cellar where the fire was located, it took firemen several minutes' to unload huge piles of junk off the cellar door. The cellar was found to be piled almost to the ceiling with rub ber tires, u fireman said. '• Large sacks of rags were taken out, smoul dering, and likely to continue so for hours. To Order Cleanup . * It is thought the fire parted and smouldered perhaps foiy hours, and suddenly burst into flames, as is the case with spontaneous combustion. It is highly likely, officials said, that immediate measures will be taken to remove the fire hazard by ordering an immediate cleanup of the prem ises. Early .last evening firemen suc ceeded in extinguishing another fire beforq it had caused much damage. John Armour's drug store, at the corner of Second and State streets, was the scene of the blaze. An alarm from box 61, Second and South streets, called the district firemen at . 7.58 o'clock. The damage was slight. • GEORGE WASHINGTON SLIPS OUT TO SEA [Continued from First Page.] about to sail there came the roar ing cheers of more than 2,000 Amer ican soldiers returniing to American shores on the British transport Lap land. From, crowded rigging, from densely packed rails, and from every porthole the homecoming fighting men shouted greetings to tlieir President; and from the decks of the Presidential liner and the destroyers guarding her answering cheers came back. Lapland Cheered The river craft and shore line crowds which had gathered to bid the President farowell joined in the demonstration of .welcome for the Lapland. Above the river an airplane loop* ed the loop;' bands played on the pier of the Lapland and a police boat, bearing' Mayor Hyland and other city officials to greet the sol (yerq, while iirebouts shot streams of wSter high in the air. The Lapland left Liverpool on HXBBISBURG TELEGKXPH November 22, and battled with toy gales during most of her voyage. Among the men aboard the liner 1 ' were thirty wounded, six Russian army and navy officers on their way to Vladivostok, and a oiumber of American naval officers. All the rest were members of the aviation corps who have been stationed In Eng land. The boys who cannot yet re i turn to America also were rbpre-, j sented on the transport by their I letters "to the folks buck home," I 4,254 sacks of soldier mall being ( brought in. Salute From Men An "unofficial, but no less enthu | slastic feature of the farewell to j the President, was a salute fired by I enlisted men of the coast artillery j corps at Fort Hamilton. Though Captain Scott, in command, had no I authority to order a salute from I the heavy cannon, >his men, deter i mined to honor the President, rirug ! ged machine guns to the heights and . kept up a continuous rapid fire whilo the fleet steamed by. Before the George Washington left Hobqkcn Mayor Griffin presented ,to Mr. Wilson an addreßs on behalf of the city from whose piers sailed a large part of the American Ex peditionary Forces and where mounted mpn und advance contin gents of troops are being disem barked. He declared the President "of all men -will best present to the peoples of Europe the ideals for which America fought." Forecasts Rough Weather The prospects were that the George Washington would run into rough weather early in her trip, for the weather bureau issued a warning of storm in this vicinity and ordered storm signals hoisted from Sftndy Hook to Nantucket. A few miles east of Quarantine the Presidential fleet n*t the trans port Minnekuhda, inbound with the third contingent of American troops to reach this port from England training camps. She had 3,039 men aboard. Bnkcr Is Hailed Secretary Baker, after the Presi derd's departure, visited the Lap lancfc spending half an hour aboard the transport among the returning soldiers. He said this was the first vessel he had visited from which soldiers wore debarking. Some of the men, he said, recognized him and made him feel very much at home by shouting: "Hello, Cleve land!" To his question as to whether they were glad to get back their reply was unanimous; "You bet!" Marines on Guard The George Washington sailed with a complement of 75 officers and 1,049 men of the United States Navy, with Commander F. M. Perk ins executive officer and Lieutenant I Commander John H. Peters, navi gating officer, serving as' chief aids to Captain McCauley. A detach ment of 74 marines, led by Major David H. Miller, formed a guard of honor to the President. Details of the sailing were in the hands of Lieutenant J. Lawson, flag officer on the \itaff of Vice Admiral Gleaves, chief of the cruiser and transport service. Pafls Next Week President Wilson and his peace party are not expected by officials here to reach Paris before late next week, probably not until Saturday. The trip across will be made at ordinary cruising speed. No official announcement of the destination port has been made, but it Is understood the George Wash ington Jmd her convoy are going di ' rect to Bres t t, France, one of the American ports of debarkation for the army and where Rear Admiral Wilson, commander of the American naval forces in French "waters, lias his headquarters. Among the vessels to meet the President's ship off Brest will be a squadron of Ameri ean destroyers to give adequate protection against the possibility of drifting mines or other perils. . • ' To Got Reception • The steaming schedule laid out by Admiral Mayo, commanding the George Washington's convoy is based upon knowledge that too quick a passage is not desired. French officials will be in the re deemed provinces of Alsace-Lorraine during the middle of next week for a great celebration there and they want the President's arrival so timed that all of the government heads will be at the capital. Brest was the chief port to which the flow of American troops and war supplies passed during the war and it in the chief port of re-embarka tion for returning divisions. Prob ably a very large number of Ameri can troops will be at the camps in that vicinity when the President's party arrives and will participate in the initial- ceremonies weicomiing him to France. A picturesque military reception was the President, Mrs. Wilson, Secretary of War Baker, Secretary Lansing, Secretary Tumul ty and others who were passengers on the special train which reached Hoboken at 7.30 a. m. Between the spur of track on which, the train drew up at the en trance. to tho pier, and the North river terminus of the doctf, an arch way of American flags had been erected. As the President stepped from the train and shook hhnds with General G. H. McMunus, bugles and drums sounded and an army band played the Star Spangled Ban ner. Army guards and girls of tho army transport service were drawn jip in military formation. Accompanied by General Mc- Marwus and his .staff the Presidential party moved slowly .under the arch way of flags and between solid rows of soldiers, who presented arms, as the President and Secretary Bak er passed. Admiral Albert Gleaves, head of the cruiser and transport division of the Atlantic floet, met the Presi dent und shook hands with him ut the entrance to the gangway. The President said good-by to General McManus and, acompanied by Admiral Gleaves, went hboard the transport, where he was intro duced to Captain McCauley, the commander of this former North German Lloyd steamship. Secretary Baker planned to leave the George Washington before it got under way. Secretary Tumulty, however, remained on board for a final conference with the President and it had been arranged for a tug boat to take him oft at Quarantine and bring him back to the city. Breakfast Alone President and Mrs. Wilson had breakfast alone in the private din ing room which is part of their suite. Later they took a short stroll on the ship's deck and were applauded by persons assembled on tho pier. The President, In high spirits, said he vgis looking forward to the voyage % as a, rest —indeed, the first rehl rest since he assumed office. He remarked that it might be "an enforced rest for a few days," thus acknowledging his reputation tlft being a very poor sailor. The George Washington With its convoy of war vessels 'will take the southern route going byway of the Azores In or- i der to avoid the colder temperatures of the northern route. An office desk in one room of the \ President's suite was piled high with telegrams and official docu- | nients before the transport sailed, ; und Indications were that the Pres ident w(ild plunge into this work | even before the George Washington got out to seu. With -the transport's departure to day it was disclosed that Secretary Tumulty hud been very anxious to i accompany the President, but that he sacrificed this desire by yield- : ing to the wishes of the President, who believed Mr. Tumulty's pres- i enco was needed in Washington. On tli'o train trip from Washing- ' ton extraordinary precautions were \ taken by tho secret service, f'qp-! tain John J. Henry and his entire i Washington staff accompanied the ! President. Meanwhile'two hundred! secret service experts hud thorough-I ly examined the George Washington ! grid the loyalty of every officer and : seaman on board was absolutely proved. Aftej- the President step ped aboard, the ship virtually was sealed, even army officers of high rank being barred. George Creel, chairman of the Committee on pub lic information, who did not go aboard at the time the President did, was obliged to exert official pressure in order to be allowed to go ahourd. Many Notables The George Washington carries many noted persons on this voyage. Besides the President, they include Secretary Lansing and Henry White, former ambassador to France and Italy, who with Colonel E. M. House and General Tasker H. Bliss, both already In Europe, and the Presi dent, constitute America's delega tion to the peace conference; Rear Admiral H. H. Knapp and Captain William V? Pratt.who will report to Admiral Benson, naval representa tive now with Colonel House on the peace mission? as the admiral's as sistants; Rear Admiral Cary Tl Grayson, the President's physician; Gilbert T. Close, confidential clerk to the President; Brigadier Genernl W, H.* Harts, former aid to the President, who will command the military aids and messengers at the conference; Brigadier General Churchill, chief of military intelli gence division; Raymond D. Fos diCk, chairman ot the commission on training camp activities,-who will direct weWarqwork for the War Dejvirtment flmOng American sol diers in Frunce, twenty-three mem bers of the peace information com mission headed by Colonel House and Mr. Creel. John W. Davis, newly-appointed ambassador to Great Britain, with Mrs. Davis, and the French and Ital ian ambassadors, with their fami lies, also were" on the passenger list. Police Maintain Vigil The usuai oarred zone was widely I extended and only those armedVwith special passes were alolwed to ap proach the streets leading to the dock. Military police kept an all night vigil over the route from the railroad station to the pier, while hundreds of agents of the secret service and of the army and navy intelligence services watcned t1%5 side streets and kept inquisitive persons on the move. War vessels kept a ceaseless patrol of the waters near the transport while at dawn army airplanes circled over the vicin ity and kept a watch from the air. Perhaps never before have such elaborate plans been mapped out to guaid the President. Long Pier Mass of Color The long pier was gaily decorated with thousands of flags t*nd bunting A canopy, consisting of a miss of American flags and emblems of the Allies extended over tho gangplank. Stewards | end their assistants worked wel linto the- night complet ing their atangements for the com foit of party. Phonograph! were installed in the gentlemen's smok ing room and the ladies' lounging room, the records ranging all the way from grand opera selections to popular war songs and jazz band music. Half a dozen card tables were nailed to the floor of tfie smoking room,, while the library was re plenished with historical and scien tific books. Tho gymnasium® was refurnished with punching bags, rowing ma chines, "horses" and other athletic equipment. Two brass bands made the trip— the- Kensington (Kansas) band, and the Sailors' Great Lakes Station ' band, these organizations having been selected from among a score that offered their services. Paintings of George and Martha Washington occupied the space in the salon formerly taken tip by R large painting of the German em peror. Washington, Dec. 4.—Washington last night knew the President was leaving the city, and the arrange- Hold on to Your Cash § With Christmas coming on, one really can't afford to pay cash for everything when there are so many to remem ber and so much to buy. Of all years this is going to be the most practical and sensible Holiday Season end every body is going to give a use- < ful article. We Clothe the Family Now what could be more Ap propriate than a clothing gift, especially when you can get it on our Pay As You Eam Plan, which means that you can pay after Christmas in small weekly or monthy a mounts. No introduction or references needed. - 36 N. 2nd Cor Walnut jj j DECEMBER 4, 1918. i • 1 tnents at the Union Station were such that when the party left their automobiles and entered the train shed from the side entrance scarcely i any, aside from the station police j knew of their passage. fn the closing nours of the after i noon every official was working at J top speed to CIORG up business neces i sary to his consideration before leav ! ing. Many of the officials were | forced to forego appointments made j several weeks ago and the President i canceled the usual Tuesday meol i ing of his cabinet. President and | Mrs. Wilson were dinner guests with ] friends lust night and went directly j froni the function to the station. 1 Before retiring the President con sulted with his secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, who worked far into the night, aboard the titin, clearing up matters which had been passed upon by the President. All luggage of the party had been collected under the direction, of state department officials and was carried on the train. The train was sched uled to be placed on a railroaa sid ing not far from tue docks, thus faciltatlng the transfer of baggage and preventing any losses 01 con fusion. Final ararngements at New York were completed by state de partment officials sent to New York several days ago. * On the eve of President Wilson's departure yesterday for France to attend the Paris Peace Conference the United States Senate, as part of the treaty-making power of the na tion, displayed unmistakable signs of its determination to have a hand in tho winding up of the war. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, who served both as Secretary of State and as Attorney General under Republican administrations and is a member of,the Committee on For eign Relations, offered a resolution the passage of which would place the Senate on record as favoring the winding up of the war at the earli est possible pioment. Under the Knox Resolution, If adopted, the soldiers and sailors, ex cept those in the permanent artr.y and navy, would be sent as quickly as possible to their homes, the pro ject for a League of Nations and sweeping changes in the laws of the sea would be postponed for separate consideration, the purposes of the American government in the Peace Conference would be confined to matters germane to the reasons that led the United States into he war, and the President would be relieved of the extraordinary war powers con ferred upon him by Congress. Coincidental with the introduction of the Knox resolution Senator Sher man, of Illinois, who introduced a resolution calling on the Senate to declare Mr. Wilson out of office and place* Vice-President Marshall in the Prosidentul chair, launched an at tack against the President for leav ing the country. Williams Defends President Senator Williams, of Mississippi, rallied to the defense of the Presi dent, praising his decision to' go abroad and arguing that personal contact with the representatives of other nations at the peace table could be counted upon to clean up errors and misconstructions which might result from impersonal com munication. While criticism of the President's plans was heard in the Senate, at the other end of the Capitol, Repre sentative Mann, of Illinois, Repub lican floor leader, issued a statement in which he came out llatly against the resolution to install Vice-Presi dent Marshall in the White House during the absence of President Wil son abroad. Mr. Mann announced on behalf of the Republican side of the House that it would undertake no concerted movement to embar rass the President during his ab sence. The Republican floor leader is | i Unusual Features of the New Studebaker Sedan —Graceful streamline body, free from annoying rattles. Beautiful in Design —Eight solid uprieht posts, extending from floor to roof, lend ~ ~ , remarkable solidity. , Thoroughly Modern ... ~ D . , —Plate glass windows operate on rubber rollers which press against Mechanically Kight edges of the glass and absorb shocks. —Windows are lowered and raised by simple mechanical device— three piece windshield, easily adjustable for ventilation. -—Four wide doors, heavy weather strips around edges. Right front door locks from outside—other doors lock from inside. —High grade upholstery, finished with whipcord binding. —Cut-glass dome light in tonrteau ceiling—silk roller curtains at windows —convenient instrument board finished in black. §a LIGHT-FOUR Sedan . , , , . . ifcjuici*! j —Accessory hardware parts designed expressly for Studebaker Sedans. —Parts for entire assembly obtainable during lire of car. LIGHT-SIX Sedan $/>lQc —Mounted on the New Series 19 Studebaker LIGHT-FOUR WAO3 I and LIGHT-SIX chasses. Tires: LIGHT-FOUR, 33 x 4 F. o. B. Detriit inches; LIGHT-SIX, 33 x4H inches. Weight, LIGHT FOUR, 2784 pounds; LIGHT-SIX, 3270 pounds. —Exterior of LIGHT-FOUR Sedan finished in a soft shade of dark green, with LIGHT-SIX in a rich Studebaker Blue; chasses and upper half of body of both cars in lustrous black. As our supply of these new Sedans will be limited we urge you to come in and make an early selection. ' 3419 K3. L. MUMMA Distributor 5753 9 llth and Berryhill Streets strongly opposed to any attempt to! deprive the President of his oonstl- j tutional power to pass upon hills or j perform other functions of his office | while abroad. Mr. Mann was em- j phatlc in denouncing both the Ro- ! denberg and Sherman rcsoltttions, i I which were introduced respectively j in Senate and House, and o,re de- j signed to take away the President's! jMjwer during his absence. "The President is engaged in a' highly important mission. I am op-I posed to gny attempt to throw rocks I in his /.-ay. I do not think he should | be hampered, but should be given I the fullest opportunity to carry out ; his mission successfully," he said. I While Mr. Mann was outspoken In ' • 28-30-32. 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On account of his standing as an authority in matters of international law and foreign relations and his for i mer prominent connection with the government as Secretary of State and Attorney General the resolution of Senator Knox attracted more than ordinary attention among his col leagues.