The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 96, 191 Mert George, emerged from the at the crowds jamming the streets foke into prolonged cheers, At the btime guns began to thunder out f Salute, and dozens of alrpiancs overhead. The bells and all over the city also pealed ‘BR welconic. Dofing the procession from the sta- 4 flags, bois and handkerchiefs wed, The President was un- 4 throughout the drive to t ledge the cheers. ) WELCOMED BY THE BRITISH KING AND QUEEN. The ecene inside the Charing Cross ition wax not less cordial, although | eonoley. The reception party in- King George, Queen Mary, orge oh ‘Princess Mary, Premier Lioyd ig all the members of the Cabinet, v heads. of the army and navy, | Premiers of the various dominions, «| ntative of India and other offi- Thore was a guard of honor the Scots Guards, while the of the Grenadier Guards played Star-Spangled Banner.” The King and Queen and Princess greeted President Wilson with ity and they in turn evidently impressed most favorably with general reception to the Presi- President Wilson, accompanied King George and the Duke of Con ht, Inspected the guard of honor, @uafter which they returned to a place | Ammediately in front of the oar in ch they had travelind from Dover. | Premier Lioyd George and the mem- ‘Dera of the Reception Committee were presented to the President, After the introduction the King ) guggested that Mr. Wilson step into Ibis carriage. \VES KING'S SIDE TO SHAKE HANDS WITH AMERICANS. “If you'll excuse me, I'll just shake hands with these men,” said the President. He walked a dozen paces te @ group of American officers and © shook hands with them, then rejoined the King and entered the carriage. American naval and military officers ) @avelling with the President were “presented to King George by the Presi- ‘ent. and then the entire party walked “Pbrough the gaily decorated station to | the waiting carriages in which they rode in procession to Buckingham | Palace. The gcene within the station was wausual, All traffic had been sus- . and the station was decorated with flags ‘and crimson carpet, At entrance and at the platform i i | where the Presidential train arrived iat) were triumphal arches with and flowers and surmounted ®olden eagles. The reserved in- opposite the President's car ‘ resplendent with flowers and ing. In the inclosure with the . Ming and Queen were Great Britain's and military leaders and a number of American officers. The parade moved smoothly cording to programme. It was wit® nessed by such an outpouring of peo ple and amid such enthusingm , as London had never known except upon the occasion of coronations and of Queen Victoria's Jubilee, There was general agreement among Lon+ doners that no visiting head of @ State had ever been given such an ovation as that accorded the Ameri- can President The progress bf the Royal and Presidential party way in semi-State coaches, each driven by four dark horses, with two postilions in scarlet coats, white breeches and black silk hats, with two footmen in long buff ovércoats sitting behind. ‘The coaches were escorted by equads of scarlet-coated outriders. ‘There were intervals of one hune dred feet between the units of the parade, First came a detachment of police and then a General and his staff with the troops of the house- hold cavalry four abreast, in khakt and with drawn ewords. Next came the King’s carriage, In which Pres!- dent Wilson sat at the right of King George, The Duke of Connaught sat opposite them. Another troop of cavalry followed and then came the carriage with Queen Mary, with Mrs. Wilson on the right and Princess Mary facing them, Then came a third cavalry troop and after it the three remaining carriages of the | procession. KING DRESSED AS A BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL. ‘The gleaming coats of the outriders scattered along the procession gavo! an effective dash of color. The King was dressed in the service uniform of | a British Field Marshal. He re- mained covered throughout the jour- | ney, permitting President Wilson to | accept the demonstration, Mrs, Wil- | son carried a large bouquet of flowers and wore black. Queen Mary was dressed in a dark costume, with a light-colored hat As the procession passed through Pall Mall Dowager Queen Alexandra, Queen Maude of Norway, Princess Vic- toria and Prince Olaf unceremoniously | came out of Marlborough House ‘and | stood on the pavement, The crowd fell back #0 as to clear a space for the | Queen. As the President's carriage | passed he leaned forWard to salute | the royal group, who waved a welcome | to him. The same act of welcome was | repeated when the carriage with Queen Mary and Mrs. Wilson passed. Before 11 o'clock streets in the wwat end were filled with holiday throngs afoot and in motor cars watching hundreds of workmen putting the fin- ishing touches to the decorations, some of which had been blown down during the night, The inrush of people toward the fe i “ & : _A Season no difference exists, isn’t it? The NEW much in your own living ri you are missing nothing. the others merely imitate, New Edison. Call at our store and lear: “Metropolitan Opera Offers You No More than The NEW EDISON INCE Thomas A, Edison perfected this instrument Grand Opera itself has been able to offer you no more than the New Edison. If the two million people who have attended Edison tone tests have been utterly unable to distinguish the artist's living voice from the instrument's RE-CREATION it is clear that ence between the artist's rendition and the instrument's then obviously the artist can give you no more than <: | Ticket to | | And if there is no differ- EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” ‘Why, then, do people attend Grand Opera? Merely for the pleasure given the eye—that is the answer, far as the music is concerned you can have just as So ‘com as the opera can offer. You may be a thousand miles from Broadway but There is but one instrument which actually RE- CREATES the singer's voice with complete fidelity: And that instrument is the n the difference for yourself. THE EDISON SHOP 40 Fifth Ave-Opnosite Public Library Also—Newark—East Orange—Montelair o land Mrs, Wilson and the royal fam- 658400400 0006 He HDDS CPOE RHEE ODER ORE 9909080 line of march from the station Buckingham Palace during the hours | before the President's arrival was | fin unusual sight for London. All| side streets were filled with specta- | tors and hundreds of automobiles were in the crush, their roofs covered with onlookers, The Ambulance Corps was kept busy attending to those who had fainted After the procession had passed tens of thousands began to rush toward Buckingham Palace and the park about the Palace was the scene of a strenuous, but good-tempered crush. St. James Strect made a brave dis- play, Across the street was a huge blue banner with the words “The Citi- + BLUEJACKETS OF BIG FLEET ON PARADE 984 2O4-4DEDDEOEREOODI DAIGDODL E4008 29946940904 006 04000 O08 000 H $ 3 ¢ | $ i Ey. SOS 099996450990 DO O81 OH8 D440 zens of Westminster Welcomié Prest- dent Wilson” in gold letiors. Sighiseers poured in during the morning from all points toward the centre of interest. There were thou- sands“of soldiers and sailors, many hundreds of school children shepherd- ed by nune and teachers, hundreds of flag vendors, burnt cork minstrels with banjos, bishops in black gaiters, Generals in various uniforms, and women and girls in their new Christ- mas furs. Many brought their lunch in boxes or baskets. From the War Office and other Gov- ernment buildings in Whitehall, Brit- ish and American flags were flying from the same staff, Photographs of President Wilson were displayed i | windows all along his route. WILSON DRIVES WITH KING THROUGH DECORATED STREETS LINED WITH GUARD REGIMENTS LONDON, Dec, 26.—The drive of President and Mra, Wilson from the railroad station in London to Buck- ingham Palace was made through streets lined with the Guards regi- ments in khaki, Fresh flags hung overhead and covered the buildings, while windows, balconies, sidewalks and open spaces were filled with people, many of whom wore the American colors. First came the sovereign's escort troops from the Household Cav- alry, with helmets and steel culrasses, Then came the carriages with King George and President Wilson and Queen Mary, Mrs, Wilson and Princess Mary, These were followed by three others, which passed almost | unnoticed, as all eyes were for Mr. ily. Although the trip was a short one it lay through @ most interesting sec- tion of London. From Charing Cross the route ran along the north side of Trafalgar Square, with the Nelson Monument towering on the left and the National Gallery on the right, Its gray walls almost covered by huge American and British flags, It con- tinued along Pall Mall, turning north- ward at St. James Place and up St. James Street to Piccadilly—the chief | landmarks along this stage being the solid, weather worn bulldings of the| ola London clubs now decked with bunting they keep for special occa- | sions, The procession drove westward! along the north side of Piccadilly, also | @ tract of clubs and big hotels and palatial residences, notably the home of the Duke of Devonshire, with the Red Crooy Mig over it, and the resi- dence of the Duke of Wellington, at tMe entrance of H te Park, where ths provession turned. Bewween Piccadilly and Bucking- nam Palwce there etretches a green park which was dark with people. The party drove past Wellington Arch and along the southern side of the park, Manked on the right by the wall of the Palace ground, and then into the oroad pluza before the Pat-| ace and through the tron gates into the Palace forecourt, Probably the most tnteresting part of the spectacle for the President was the people who were crowded every- where to grect him, The day being a holiday, workingmen and women had & chan. to turn out, with their small children, They made the most of thelr opportunity id to no stratum of British humanity could the Presi- dent save «ade « stronger oppeal, While the formal feutures of the event were well staged and managed, the human factor presented the most interest, The interior of the grimy old station, where King George wel- comed Mr. Wilson, was carpeted with red, and walls and roofs were hidden behind masses of flags. Club win- dows were mostly monopolized by men, while the hotels and stores along the way were filled with gay perties only lees interesting than those on the streets. That such masses of American flags could be produced at such short notice was a revelation of London's resources, and none appreciated them more than the American soldiers and bluejackets among the spectators BRITISH BANDS AT DOVER HARBOR PLAY STAR SPANGLED BANNER AS WILSON’S SHIP ARRIVES DOVER, Dec, 26.—The steamer Brighton, on which President Wilson crossed the Channel, had a quick dnd smooth passage und arrived at Dover Just about mid-day, She was met at | Calais by Sir Charles Cust, the King’s Fquerry, and Vice-Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, who accompanied the party to Dover, Four French de- stroyers escorted the Brighton to mid-channel,, where British destroy- ers and a dozen airplanes took over | the duty, As the Brighten entered the harbor |the salute in hondr of the President was fired from Dover Castle, ‘This was tho first time since the beyinning \of the war that this honor has been | accorded any visitor. The Brighton's path was along the line of ships of ‘the Dover patrol, all of which were flying American flags and their crews lining the rails. The bands, which, when the Brighton was sighted, nad jod Save the King,” ne “Star-Spangled Banr each ship's whole company standing at attention The Brighton was flying the Prest- | dent's flag, Admiral Keyes's pennant Jana the British naval ensign. Mrs, | Wilson, who was on deck, took the | greatest interest in the evolutions of ashore, was immediately greeted by the Duke of Connaught and the other members of the welcoming party. After reviewing the guard of honor he passed through the covered way to the station, where the Mayor and the Corporation in their scarlet robes of office extended a formal welcome. The ding of the address was done by Sir A, Bodking, the city’s Recorder, The President replied briefly to the address, He said: “We have come through many seri- ous times together and therefore can regard each other in a new light as comrades and associates, because nothing brings men’ together like a common understanding and a com- mon purpose, “It is therefore with deep emotion and peculiar gratification that I find myself here afforded the opportunity of matehing my mind with the minds of those who, with a like intention, are proposing to do ‘ve best they can and that can be done in the great settlement of the struggle.” train @ dozen girls wearing the Amer- ican colors strewed petals of roses in his path. All this time the air- the pier and station, the British destroyers. The, President,, who appeared in splundid spirits when he stepped eaded for London, iinet the way. As President Wilson walked to the | % planes had ‘been hovering over the and as the special train bearing the Prergent left for the capital the airmen also soromPanying the’ BAKER ASKS ACT. TOBULDUP ARMY. AFTERFINAL PEACE Too Small to Police Border and Meet Other Needs Fol- lowing Demobilization. . WASHINGTON, Dec, 26.—Immedi- ate legislation authorizing resumption of voluntary enlistment in the Army and the repeal of provisions of the Selective Service Act limiting enlist- ments to the period of the war was urged to-day by Secretary Baker in a letter to Chairman Dent of the House Military Committee. “This legislation is urgently neces- sary,” the Secretary wrote, “because as soon after the. proclamation of peace as the existing emergency will permit those who have enlisted or ‘been drafted to serve during the einer- gency, must all, in accordance with the law, be discharged. Demobiliza- tion of these men is now being rap- idly made and it is expected soon to release them at a rate of over 30,000 a day or 200,000 a week. “The only men who will remain in the service In the service are those ‘men enlisted in the regular army on or prior to April 1, 1917, and whose enlistments have not yet expired. “This small number has been cut down by casualtics and other vicissi- tudes until the entire military force of the United States that can be re- tained in the service will be abso- lutely inadequate and insufficient to perform such essential military duties @s policing the Mexican border, gar- risoning our insular possessions, manning the sea coast defenses of the United States, occupying permanent posts and garrisons, guarding and protecting the Jarge amount of re- cently acquired Government property and maintaining and operating the camps and contonments in this coun- try to which troops retured from overseas may be sent for prompt Je- mobilization. WALL STREET. Liquidation in stocks still continued in the morning session, Coppers sold lower, but the undertone was firmer. A great help to the copper list was the declaration of the Inspiration dividend Of $2 per share, same as was paid for the previous qwarter. Almost immediately after this announcement the coppers rallied, with Inspiration the feature of the list. ‘Tract were steady, while the market co: ued to show strength. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Not ches, itt > i oben 4 SPIES es a — Bite — wa oi a9 ‘ a* oh Reo (hine Copper oe... 3 oe Prod Os “a * Ea Tk mM oe wo es - “a R 16% 6% -— wa* 109 Fy 1 Oe — 4 “4% 4 40 48 8 ty we + BS me ae me eo i ed voy mM” 4 on BY . Hey i rs oe ch oo i f ) Ht ora nage ae OD Penmsylvania By # “ys ending a: 8 ‘Steel Tact Southern Radiwey. wake Co WARSHIPS AND PLANES GUIDE WILSON SHIP TO D \ la tanh a OVER THOUSANDS SEE SA AND MARINES IN BIG PARADE (Continucd from First Page.) their in Chateau-Thierry welled up in minds, and the lumps welled up {their throats and the tears in their eyes. The crowds became hysterieal, |swaying with the movement of the | marines, waving their hands, wring- ling their hands in their direction, | using their lung power to the burst- ing point and crying when they could cheer no more—actually crying be- cause of utter inability to give voice to their sentiments, It was the most wonderful human exhibition ever seen in this or any other city lt was impossible to estimate with any degree of accuracy the size of the crowd which was at the fanding stages to greet the boys of the sea. They jammed the landing pler and made a great human fan far out into Riverside Park. Thousands thousands thronged every avenue of approach to the river. Inspector Me- Ginnis with 300 police were there to handle the crowds and acknowledged that it was the most heroic job he had ever tackled. Tho sun was brightly shining at the time and the surface of the water smooth as a billiard ball. «Tho men, with their bands, were seated in big cutters in tow of motor boats, in navy tugs and on steamers. The sight of those boats strung along the river was sufficient to start the heart throbbing, The sight of the husky specimens of manhood in the uniforms of blue and white was enough to start the cheering. The recollection of what they had done across the sea made the sight all the more inspirin: But the great moment came when the natty sailors sprang ashore and lined up quickly and without a break on the pier, Then tho crowd let loose its pent-up feelings. A siren close by wouldn't have been heard, so great was the volume of noise that greeted the bluejackets who were the first ashore. And if pandemonium were turned loose at sight of the sailors, what happened when the marines hopped ashore exhausts expression of lan- guage. The crowds tore off the roof and the roof was the sky. They un- covered and waved hats and hand- kerehiefs and flags. The women vied with the men in their shouts and the kiddies shrilled their noisy ac- companinent. ‘ When sailor and marine formed to march up the hill, up 97th and 96th Streets, the volume of sound went out of all bounds. The expressions on the faces of the heroes of the sea were wonderful to behold. Bound down by strict discipline, the men didn't turn a halr nor bat an eyelash, but here and there a tremor of the facial muscles betrayed the intensity of the owner's feelings; and the.e was a look of proud satisfaction in ev-ry eye. The din increased, if that were possible, when the boys reached Broadway, The crowd increased and here again the police were put to their best efforts to keep in check the good-humored but patriotic thrgng. 4 the police and throw their arms about their own sea fighters, Promptly at 1.30 with naval preci- sion the column began to move down Broadway from 96th Street, At the head of the column were the police, mounted and motorcycle, Then camo a line of naval officers, Right behind them were Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Admiral Mayo, the for- mer standing, hat in hand, bowing to the enthustastic crowds, the Admiral stated and saluting. Admiral Hugh H. Rodman and staff formed the lin epreceding the Secre- tary. The staff comprised Licut, Commander J, H. England, Chiel of Staff; Capt, L. C, Palmer, Lieut, Com- manders J. H, Ingram, 'C. A, Lucas and Harold Dodd and’ Lieuts. a. T. Leonard, F, P, Keaney and J. T, Lan- man, Immedately behind the Secretary of the Navy came the officers and men of the battleships Pennsylvania, Utah, Oklahoma, Nevada and Arizona. it was estimated that each contin- gent had approximately 900 men in in ne. When the parade reached 724 and Broadway, Admiral Rodman and his staff continued along the line of march, while the marching officers and bluejackets halted to let all the Marines of the fleet fall in behind the eaders. Then the men of the batt! ships New York, Texas, Arkans Wyoming and Florida followed tn and to 59th Street, The parade crossed from Broad- way into Fifth Avenue through 69th Street and down to 42d Street, reach- ing that point at 2.30 P. M. Windows in all tho surrounding buildings were filled with wounded soldiers, who joined with the street throngs in giving ovations to the marchers and to the notables in the reviewing stand at dist Street. ‘The Mayor and Mrs, Hylan arrived at the reviewing stand just a few minutes before the advance guard of the parade marched by, Others in the stand included Admiral Mayo, the Department of the East; Col, W. BE, Wood, Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of the Interior Lane, Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels, Peyton C, March, Chief of Staff; Joseph P, Tumulty, secretary to Pres- upon | @from thir docks by the vigilant sea The crowd wanted to break through | the parade continued down Brondway | Rear Admirals Gleaves and Usher, | Gen, J. Franklin Bell, Commander of; Gen. ident Wilson; Assistant Secretary of LORS | Dewey, widow of the Admiral, and Attaches of all the Allied ions. | A little yellow de th “led” the} parade created amusement among the |spectators and the marchere alike The dog insisted on circling abou Admiral Rodman, at the head of parade, and frolicked in front of the parade ing the entire march, Ut in believed th mascot of the crew of one of the bat- | Ueships and broke from its leash when the parade started. The Navy's Secretary was ac- corded an ovation from sidewalk and shop, from windows and roofs, and he prowdly and gracefully bowed to cne and all, Mavyo's identity was learned guessed anyhow — another followed. ‘VICTORIOUS FLEET REACHES s ovation | v White and bl flying from the main- | Must, each 200 feet in length, streams ing far beyond the quarterdeck, Fach j warship flew three Amorican pattie jflage from foremost, mainmast and the suff On fhree of the sea monsters there jew from the foremast (he flag of an admiral. On the Pennsylvania was that of Admiral Mayo, commander o. the fr On the Utah's foremast wa the flag of Vice Admiral Rodgers, and the flag of Rear Admiral Rodman snapped in the breeze from the fore- mast of the New York, The three admirals’ ships were in the middle of fleet, the line of parade being the following: Arizona, Oklahoma, Ney Utah, Pennsy vania, New York, Texas, J.rkansas, Wyonting and Florida, The Arizona passed the Statue of Liberty, where the Mayflower, Seere- tary Daniels's boat; the Patrol and others lay, at 10 o'clock. The Arizona belched forth her guns to ite of nineteen the Secretary, as did each CITY IN DARKNESS COVER; WELCOME MARRED BY STORM | Exactly as the warriors of the sea went forth under cover of dark- ness they returned. They came back Jas victors flying their battle flags, their homeward bound pennants trailing trom their mastheads beyond the quarterdecks into the sea; but their triumphant entry was halted at the entrance of the harbor and they stole into their homes like wraiths, instead of victors of the war. Millions lined the piers to shrick and yell and cheer théfr weicome, Scores of gayly decked excursion boats slipped out from their moor- Ings with blaring bands and expect- ant crowds, But those on board saw only the shadows of the giants of the sea as they stole by. The boats were stopped before they had gone 100 foet patrol which had been established to make certain that there should be no interference. Their passengers, who had paid their dollar for the privi- lege of a nearer view of tl» passing fleet, saw no more than those who had remained behind on shore. No booming of cannon, no shriek- ing of sirens, no waving of handker- chiefs and wild hurrahs welcomed the phantom fleet as the shadows drifted by the Battery. They were all therp ready for the outburst; but so were there also the mist, the fog and tho rrow. The blowing of the sirens aud whistles had to be called off fer fear of their interfering with the fog sig- nals of the {ncoming fleet. ~ The battling giants went into the North River as stealthily as if they were approaching Heligoland. ‘Then, with the perversity of fate, the snow ceased falling, the mist lift- ed and the more fortunate crowds further up the river saw the war- ships in all the glory of their gray lines, their flags, pennants and the gallant fighters who made up their personnel, But the moment for the| | great, noisy demonstration, the heart-| throbbing welcome of a proud and grateful people had passed. |MAYFLOWER FOLLOWS SILENT) | PROCESSION UP RIVER, ‘The Mayflower, with the Secretary of the Navy, the Patrol and other leity craft followed the silent proces- sion up the river. The dreadnought Arizona was the first of the Victory Fleet to reach Quarantine, In the mist and swirling snow she appeared to the waiting crowds along Staten Island like a reat gray ghost of the sea, just her outlines being visible, At the head o/ the procession was a low-flying sea- plane. Then followed ten submarine chasers and two camouflaged de- stroyers. | Atong the shore the crowd waved flags and cheered. No sirens vent out their blasts and the guns of the forts guarding the harbor were silent as the fleet passed in, Off Quarantine was the monitor Amphitrite, .he vet~ eran of the Spanish-American War, and off Staten Island was the old square-rigged Acams, the veteran fighter of the Clvii War. As the ficet passed them thelr crews tn thoir win- ter uniforms of pea coats and watsh caps manned the rails. ‘As each dreadnought went by Fort it follow at in of nutes, the distance between each of the dreadnoughts being 800 yards, No answering shot came from the Mayflower until the Pennsylvania passed. Then she popped out seven- teen guns to Admiral Mayo, At the end of the water parade were two large captive balloons, Following the fl.et up the river. the Mayflower walted until the big mudhooks of the dreadnoughts had arely anchored them, and the ships wore in full dress, with every flaw in the locker flung to the breeze Thon the Secretary's boat started for the Secretary's review, She went up on the Jersey side of the river and down on the New York side. The bands on each ship as the Mayflower passed played ‘The Star-Spangled Banner,” and the crew manned the rails On the New York side, the May- flower was followed by the Aztec and the Patrol, Before the review the captains of the fleet boarded the Mayflower to pay their respects to thelr commander, the Secretary. On the Mayflower besides Secretaty Daniels were Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of Agriculture Houston Gen, Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff of the Army; Barnard M. Baruch, Harry A. Garfield, Assistant Secre- tary of State Polk and Admiral Grant, Commander in Chief of the British Naval Forces in the Western Atlantic, Others invited to be guests on the Mayflower include the senior naval attaches of the Allied Nations, members of the War Council, Vanoe McCormick, Chairman of the War Trade Board; A. Mitchell Palmer, Allen Property Custodian; Samuel Gompers, Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves and Mrs, Gleaves, Rear Ad- miral N. R. Usher and Mrs. Ushe! Malor Gen. J. Franklin Bell and former Ambassadors James W. Gi rard, Henry Morgenthau and Abram L Bikus. The other reviewing craft was the U. 8. 8, Aztec, with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and the House and State Naval Com- mittees and foreign military and naval officers; the converted yacht Xarifa with members of the press and photographers, and the steamers Cor- rection, Queens, Highlander and Fi- delity with members of the Mayor's Committee and invited guest At the palatial Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, Fla., where guests are accustomed to every luxury, Hall’s Bedding was the choice of the manage- ment when furnishing the rooms. When you buy bedding it will be to your advantage to visit our Show Room and examine for jyourself those qualities which over a period of 90 years have maintained a standard of su- periority in comfort, style and durability for Hall's Pure Horse Hair Mattresses and Box Springs. 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