The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 2

at eee THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918. LONDON CROWDS KEEP UP ENTHUSIASM FOR PRESIDENT WILSON 7 ine whether this will be neces-| Street. He was the ienth of the Se en (ss waits] HAPPY SAILORS OF FLEET GOING ASHORE ON FURLOUGHS {es MM THE MARSHPS when our officers asked them Sf they AT ANCHOR IN HUDSON BUCKINGHAM PALACE. enthusiastic greeting from the crowd couldn't get the speed up to fifteen ‘The first conference of the day be- | Downing Street was thronged with knots, they said that the ships were | MAY BE SEEN 10 DAY gah at 10.30 o'clock, when Premier |as many people as could find stand- “]in such & condition that they couldn't | a Lioyd George called on the President |ing room on the sidewalk in front budge them another quarter knot, —= i Buckingham Palace. He was joined | of tho Foreign Office. Across from “Did you know that it was the |Names of Vessels and Order in there by Foreign Secretary Balfour. | the Premier's house out into White- American fleet which bottled up the - ‘ “The conference tasted until 1.0/ hall the crowd extended, hundreds of Skagerack and shut the submarines Which They Lie Off the clock, when the three statesmen left | people having waited two hours for up inside, It was the 6th Squadron, Various Streets. fm separate motor cars for the Pre-/an opportunity to see and cheor the New York, Texas, Arkansas, Wy- “eg “i mier’s residence in Downing Street, | President Wilson. oming, Florida and Delaware, We OLLOWING is a list of the where luncheon was served. Of the Juncheon guests the Earl of protected the mine layers, we and warships in the order in The Premier passed out the palace | Reading was the first to arrive. He |the destroyers, We nicknamed the which they lie Gt anchor ‘gates first and the crowd of 3,000 per- | was followed by former Premier As- destroyers, ‘Sims’ Circus,’ and every | {em south to north: gong which, in epite of the rain, had | quith, the Marquis of Crewe, John W. time a U boat would rush to the side genembled to sce the Presitent fave| Davia, the American Ambassador, to get a squint, it made us laugh,” Lat nee Mr, Lioyd George a passing cheer. | Earl Curzon, and Viscount Bryce, The Seaman Mosco said that he had met} 5 wyomING 69 President Wilson, who was accom- | Premier himself, who was detained at ‘Seoteh lassies, Irish colleens and 3~ARKANSAS |. 59 panied by Sir Charles Cust. the |the conference in Buckingham Palace, French maids, He preferred the| 4 Texas : 9 King’s equerry, followed almost im-|came next, and after him Arthur Hen- Scotch lassies and declared that after! § NEW YORK 79 mediately. His car proceeded at 4/|derson, the labor leader, and Andrew peace js signed they are all coming 6—PENNSYLVANIA 89 nm slow pace and the people assembled | Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Ex- |? duane e008 7—UTAH 96 96 gaye him a hearty cheer, which was | chequer. | ere'a G,000 men in this fleet,” de- | sey tate ttt Z | clared Gunner's Mate Henry Schenck A 96 | TFepeated again and again as the car! wogy OF CHEERS ARE ReE-| of the Texas, who has the care of the 9—OKLAHOMA 96 D Passed down the Mall toward the of | fourteen-inch gun in Turret No. 3,| 10—ARIZONA 96 TF ficial residence of the Premier. The SERVED FOR WILSON, "who have got the first shell fred | 44—NEW MEXICO. 129 [ib President acknowledged the cheers) premier Lioyd Goorge and Secretary arene side. Tre got One al ciot ut | 12—-MISsissiPPl 129 SP) Sy genlling and bowing and lifting Bis) paitour were cheered by the crowd, \pouvenirs, pillow covers and perfume | 13—MISSOURI 129 | but it was evident that it was Preal-| \for my sisters and a lot of Scotch | 14—MAINE 129 7 AL PARTY LEADERS AT) gent Wilson they were wailing for. As| | Heather.” Schenck livesin Cleveland. | 15—WISCONSIN 129 “LUNCHEON WITH WILSON. | soon as his car reached the outskirts | ,daarold, Grattan, isin ‘Tarrytown | 16—-KEARSARGE 158 ‘The company invited to meet Pres- | o¢ the crowd in Whitehall and turned! |told of @ visit he paid to a vaptured! 17—ILLINOIS .... 158 “\dent ‘Wilson at the luncheon ar-| into Downing Street a t cheer U boat in the Firth of Forth, A Ger-| 18—ALABAMA 188 grea ~ ranged to be held to-day at Premier | was rained. Through the lane of peo- man — a pois a ny the con- 19-1OWA .. 158 a Amed ‘, tents of Which he has not yet been Sidoya vent pop ee - ple the car rapidly drew up to No. 10,) | able to decip! It's in German. But| 20—-!NDIANA 158 | A Bmall gathering of older statesmen, | about a hundred yards up Downing he has a collection of coins of various| 21—VESTAL 158 the personne! including the leaders | street. Rear Admiral Grayson, who countries and says that he was much | 37—BRIDGE 79 ‘| fm the jast and present Governments | escorted the President, stepped out disap’ ed at not being able to cash| 39—PRAIRIE . 79 ™ * them in and buy Christmas EN livey—Comervessve,” ‘Liberal etone nee 8? Fresteens |#ergtee PA unsere atate ©, ato. | SeOBAMBLE 7 ve, himself. “Say,” said Gunner's Mate C, Mc- and Labor. Frantically cheering, the crowd Collough, whose poe is in pirmitie- 42—BREEZE . 97 q ‘The luncheon gave occasion for the | could no longer restrain itself. It jham, Ala, “we had some fun with | 44—DENT ..... 96 fipet visit by Former Premier Asquith | surged by the police right up to the| Serer boop ie rae We unedeut A2Y: | 45—-RADFORD ... 96 thing else to do. We ured to send to the Premier's official residence |entrance of the house, swarming | jthem on all kinds of errands. We'd | 46-LAMBERTON bb *alnce the Liberal leader resigned his | about the President's car « | jwend them to the bosun's locker for| 47—RINGGOLD . 96 ry offce, Viscount Morley, another of| President Wilson, emiling genially, | ‘six Fapeatl ee ueyiing oF Lantde eye 48—-MAHAN . 96 send ‘em for a smoke screen and red 2 the party, retired from the Asquith | raised his hat and bowed. The crowd | jand green oll for the starboard and | —— = Cabinet at the beginning of the war | cried for a speech but the Preaident, ‘port Iights, Oh, that was a good | apc dy to attack us, Destroyer 6m account of his opposition to Great | smiling and waving his hand, dis- | 1 | Joke.” were rushed to the scen FOE SAILORS WANTED TO BE depth bombs in clr around the FRIENDLY WITH AMERICANS. beet) mi r ee Lagraigres bere on oo K of Chicago, a rier’, they made a hit and the sub- and drop, Britain's participation in the strug-| appeared into the house. | gle. Viscount Grey, still another of| The entrance room was expecially those invited, hag been living almost | decorated for the occasion with palms in retirement since be left the Cabi-/ and red and white flowers. Strips of | + candy. #0 kid” when and into the air. She camp down in net. He is one of the strongest advo. | red carpet were laid from the door to | | ie Sah Bear lent a: when splinters, This took placé 85 miles cates of a League of Nations. Arthur |the edge of the sidewalk. Although | \¢ ‘saw some of Gorman ee ot een mavecds oie Hendoreon, tho Labor leader, also a| it had rained during the morning, t Akaeithin this: sailors that brought the ships out 10 Ta he aaa unk within thi: puest, 1s likewive @ wupporter of tho| gray skies withh 4 thelr contents New York ¥ 2 : 1 | ey were all anxious to tnak Reis idea of @ League of Nations, as ad- | during the President's drive from the | |triends with the American sailors, enh phen an v4 . by President Wilson. palace, | but we wouldn’t hav nything tu clear the way reported "Sina eubene | “BIG CROWD AWAITS THE COM-| From the public buildings in White- with them, The German ships were | pineg lying in wait for the big Ameri INQ OF THE PRESIDENT. hail and from the Foreign Ofice and | Ra Tee se rece en neg can battleship. They sank two of 4 It was 1.40 o'clock when the Presi- No, 10, the Stars and Stripes and the | been induced to do the work on'y by | tem but the others escaped. | | tent drove up to No. 10 Downing Union Jack waved together. the payment of bonuses—I think they |... ia, 7m. Constant, duty on mm r - were 600 marks. The Germmns were t SDS geo Merit & | in all that time we were never given f shipped back home at once on a! ull that tine we were neve 4 no ours y at a a transport, for it was feared the Eng- | {10"e Sit “way bee eat seaat } esa sole Id of them. : lor night and had to ‘bo ‘constantly * ne New York was on convoy | O° U5? Ps e ti and was meeting up with German |. ,ycitement at times when the fect . ; ‘ Ba c submarines all the time. Once we | Of exciicmen! ae ters isantry. ‘Bay a A eer al ¥ Ano , ran right over a U boat and it broke | | this coast of Ireland. Rumors would ‘A 1G DEMONSTRATION SHORE LEAVE ime of our propeller blades. Wit Mt |feqch them that the erm Soot had ; come out, and about the time that ‘ —_—___— | time 12 torpedoes were fired at us by |{P™ME, CM Ane liter way and a submarine but we got it in the end. | "hich that the big fight was com. Parad Be O 1 T ties and no epeodhes. To a represen- RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS “Word was onco received that some | eat tact. orders countermanding rade to Be On the Same Scale as That Of} ;cive or tne Associated Press who of the German fleet wae coming oUt |¢he galling would come, the word be: ‘ Yi i h mT Premet of the Kiel Canal and the New York | {N° erman fleet had gone esterday, But No Member of the witnessed the unveiling, Premer| + FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS | , was sent to search, Directed by Meets i 0b again. rs Lioyd George pointed out the pic- of airplanes the New York caught Lees Royal Family Will Be Present. tures of Burke and Fox on anothi aa aoa then. The Ney Tore tee 7 wall of the room, saying that the! Bri epubli ember F | 1 ; member of the royal family will be to honor.” to make complete the group of men Illinois, Backs the Presi- | ’ |fom set in and we lost the enemy Ta the’ ercosmsion ic-morrow wit Post wih hanes thet Mr.| who opposed England's policy in the dent Plan, Brie, tue Deehened of me coset of Sp ecial Sale son is convinced of the sincere] Revolutionary War. 5 C: Ne aR , Ithrough the city to the Guildhall, ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—I i Continued from First Page.) come up and get a slant at our bat-|convoying Russian vesesis, 7% wh A receiv, seeiality of his welcome, admits it] Tho President and other members reba [. =~ si tle wagon and beat tt witout saying|,, “The battleship Texas was luckier Te Porad All Wool y [where Prosident Wilson will receive | doubted whether the people of London |of hw party 6 a critical exam- | 4U°Ing a resolution to-day calling on an Weay Gan | than the New York, for she sank fiv 2 Pe fun address of welcome from the City | Would abandon thelr usual holiday] ination of the picture, which lead to a| the Peace Conference to adopt Presi-| ships; others were being propelled | S00dDy- ney had no use for the) 1) boats. Once in the North $ poutine to eres? wet E i d Je P | battle wagons.” sighted a U boat and, deciding to Wer=-* J Tree! wr n a J} - a ‘, rh - bp . meer ts id, dec: = 0 Corporation, will be on the same rcale | (" Serene ee ha tdiestion tts eisai of art The conversation dent Wilson's plan for a League 0 reap age to the men} "4 Mosco, a seaman of the Texas, |taxe no chances, fired a whole bro ~ 0 eption, then drifted to other topels, with the | x, ‘ ving for : "sige snne {side at her. ‘There was nc U C ‘ | ; 7 ; ere was no more jaa that from Charing Cross Station to | nowspaper says there was not. the | president an he contre af o Iwoubing | Nations, Representative Britten of| “Tne river sparkled under the glory| living at No. 784 Myrtle Avenue, | Pog. | Cc t ;Buekingham Palace yesterday. eat uncertainty respecting Mr. Wil-| group, ‘The President begun to teii|iols, Republican, said unless such| of pright sunlight and a speckless | #Fooklyn, said that the most beaut H. A. Brown, also a member of the | oda 9 There will be three carriages, all of | #0n's opinion of the weloome, which| stories and one, in particular, elicited | leagus is established “the entire| sky. At igtervals the music of bugie |‘! rape get he ore pare bsipdipendy re Hat ge te Mien A ial Made to Measure prises, i. = | sig! t ende the Ger Y ‘ iS OF b> them eemi-state landaus, each drawn | “°xPressed heartfelt thanks and gratt-| much laughter, world wil! immodiately throw into the| alls was wafted shoreward as thee o ny epg oF OF the Garman tive pervice in the war zone waters. | Reduced from $60.00 Iby four bay horses. The Govereign's | woe? Him And his country for noble! The informality of the American discard the contention that America| %°Unds echoed from ship to ship. The nigh onus feet, ne ita great iter" "ho declared, “he | PREC Mh ass i efforts in behalf of justice and free- ” “ erie: : “I was on deck and saw the big|seas were so rough most of the time later! © warm, fleecy an | Fesaort of Household Cavalry will ride | dom.” soldier,” he said, “Is ttlustrated by an| entered the war to make the world| “@et Was relleved of its drab by the "5 | that it was almost impossible to cook. |, comfortable without weight, “Kings and emperors arriving as|odent related by one of our divi- | sate for democracy.” arrays of signal colors flapping in - === | Frying pans turned over and it was| and of distinctive weave and in attendance on the carriage of the + sional commanders, Gen, Hale, He 7 the talyards, and on the various impossible to keep coffee in the boil- t . Great Britain's guests were never ac- Every unit of the German Navy, ey | ers. We had to eat standing up,| Pattern. #réaident. The attendants on the car- | corded such a moving popular ova- ae Sheed psig Space Ua | whether surrendered or interned, Mr. ba waged ara npg geben etna , |nolding to stanchions with one hand - riages and the outriders will be in| tion," says the Chronicle, “Beneath peter lg ph Sl pth A Britten contended, should form al)iiy yang ee gic. (Ma tens weal . (een Serene soem LO S9e eoaMthe W355 | C IT ES Pecartet tivery. the eurface, the visit betokens a great | ° "nucleus for a world navy for patrol Va Ley a ; Frank Schwartz of Philadelphia, | . deal more than that of thot head of | 70% Hale returned and asked why the | augy on the high #eas, had been left behind putting things a another member of the New York's | > | Im the first carriage will be the sentry had failed to halt the party. : uses in ship-shape for the visitors to whom | T be oks were fre- p Hy a state, and the crowds were well President Wilson's star of world crew, gald U boat attacks were fr Jatlors to Men | President, Mrs, Wilson and Lord | ware of this fact.” I know you fellows,’ the soldier i ‘ the vessels were thrown open in the| ‘The stock market, after displaying|quent, and that the New York had 30ChurchSt cor. D. POhesterficid, Grand Master of quer: | yr Oa nce replied.” Ratesmanshiny’ He seid, “willl 190) 0F| meron, more than once ventured -vit™in the “9 ley SE Amstican Ambassador. Davi cc tis i eet twee 8 > fail with his ability to bring about |" : initial strength, turned weak in the| ining fields laid by the Germans off OUR ONLY ‘STORE | " + | people's welgome, not only expressing an early acceptance of a World's he canteens on Riverside Drive] jate trading, the close being fraction-| thelr own coast, pee Davis, Major Gen. Middle nd | gratitude tor we Presidcat’s apacious|WILQON ADVANCES DATE |ieasue tor Prevention “ot Future %¥® suffered from an overrush of{ Oi stove the jowoat of the day, The] ye "aented ee etalt Sghmattt Tard Herecbell will be in the second | statesmanship, lofty vision and un- Wars as lavting proof that our thou- | bUSiness. The Riverside Drive Com- — | fcupled by Rear Admiral Grayson, | greotings from the troe people of turning crippled heroos have not|Ppoeite the Granite State at 9tth| weakness developed in railroad shares std Barts and Bir Charles |Great Britain to the freo people of E to Start Within 24 H fought under a misconception or in) Stteet kept it open till 1 o'clock this] ung public utilities, St. Paul, Pennayl- hcust Amerie on the morrow of their joins | Gxpets to Ste ithin 24 Hours | \ ain. morning, In future there will be] i. rookiyn Rapid ‘Transit and a]. landon's morning | newseapers,| victory.” After He Reaches Paris “All America stands practically sol- | °P@ house night and day. inerenroue é ferred ‘ waving suspended publication since| “London never witnessed anything F > ; The boys going away didn't have| Interborough preferred were particu- i From London, idly behind the President for an in- y | Tuesday for the Christmas holiday, | quite like this impressive welcome,” rom Logdon, ternational league which will inaure|™UCh time to spare in which to tell] iar marks for selling orders, | i om Be wet cnatt, Sexier. er Ee reel the Express, which dwells upon L EARLY, ee a sErecigent Wiens the free use of the seas to great and 8 om scone stron ne seas, ~_ | 5 Uh F day a Gui D he py tew a ‘rom the ~|the remarkable size of the crowds, |” J . a lo Paris) small nati Like, ost of them staggered under the rT a Jevery paper is given over to Pres-|ever 90 acclaimed by #0 many people.|!t Bow provides that he wilt Ipave) i oisnevism and anarchy." were in a hurry to get them home ; ered Seely vrewen i fdent = Wilsor visit, other news! The crowds that welcomed Marshaj| fe" Italy twenty-four hours after re- ‘The resolution was referred to the | One of them who lingered was W, J. Bold | sortment BS bee's aerarety, sontanses, a ie and Field Marshal Haig were wer Nath deal ibaa eu he 42] rouse Committee on Foreign Affairs | Norbeck of the Oklahoma, who lives ; et | “]a hearing on it, OW. 1 Teapronse. over Mr. Wilson's pre ‘PICTURE OF WASH SHINGT ter-Allied conference a “We were at Bantry Bay on the Pa Ik OE Te ' ‘ence and the people's joyous welcome, | WA | ON The American Peace Commission BRIS NE OWNED T K es ta areca aoe ah ma il pee ig |] | finent calicetion of lone-laxtinx, road ‘ t ‘pwhich is declared to bave been the| E announced to-day that it was in Na eal, Mand One kke Went ahi o | PRR at shat! Diwarmest tribute to a distinguished UNY| ILED BY WILSON | telephonic communication with Preal- 1S PAPER! save ark were Akeat atten tercupss ‘Kearny a ‘visitor that London has ever known. | dent Wilson's entourage in London IN BERGER’S Al ER! , Tran my + Filled Con! Doyen nf 54 eople in the town when we landed | AMY ! , dither now aaty novels yisere is a strain of sympathetic per- | AT HOME OF PREMIER and that the commission had been a hrabaty jaes they were at barefooted, Now |taaten eats a) i POUND HON Cc ; sonal greeting running through all the ic ead advised this morning that the political 4 : q : Fe ome of them| mr 4, 2% | [fae ee eet ental i] and the writers regard the | ‘aspects of the President's visit were|Had 1,000 Shares United Five] ‘hey all wear shoes and some of them 4 | stories Ropiaits Copy Baieial Way. Pasle [ettocmting ae, antiatecennl : Ihave furs. Fortune came to them NM riday and Saturday Extra Specia Ppopular acclamations of $e. Pres}. | Portrai *~py Painte y Peale ates py ‘actorily as the Months Ago, Business Man- | over night, for you can imagine how ait [dent &s being animated by the same Commemorates America’s 4 ‘fi , . apt j a s patella: ager Testifies. the boys turned loose their coin, We 5 Vopirit, | : . Ja ‘ : . t 3] Oss i eae aa Entrance Into War, LUNCHEON TO MRS. WILSON,| ciicaco, Dec. 27—Testimony aeate{ started to build a Yo M,C. A. hut on +3 | trjumphal procession from the mo-| LONDON, Dec, 27.—After the din- ee Ing with the financial attaira of the) our own easphqee a - Nas only halt iy | ) REPEEE FOLKS. MINTURE—A aclect aan , [jment tbe iandod,” says the Mall, “and! ing room of the British Premier had need: DAD, See. -Byest ot Muswoniese Leader, She Rosle: 46ly 97 eee aves famany ie cntive #Y SE aed Ocoee eet or anton and eolteetion dt was real, vincere affection and no| been cleared following to-day's lunch. | bs Which Vietor L. Berger is editor, was| “We played football and the natives * Chocolate Covered Sweets im niany pleasin i > “ . LONDON, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Wilson was| Siven to-day at the trial of the five So-| challenged us. Say, they don't know 1 limere curiosity that brought to his| eon to President Wilson, Lioyd George % f entertained at @ small luncheon party| clalist leaders charged with conspiracy| anything about rules, but that wild by jars the tremendous ecclamations of | returned to it with his guests to re-|{j4ay py the Countess of Reading. ‘The| to violate the espionage iaw a Papeoh nian en hadi Hd OHOCOLATE NUTTED Pthe people of London. There have) ceive from the Earl and Countess of | z J oe | Irish Dunc y guns, Pe + i MOGULS—These sweets | |guesta included Mrs, David Lioyd| Frederick Rehfeld, secretary and busi-| in RIN ; Pistdngeinieab Nibeen more excited crowds here, but| Albemarle a copy of the portrait of | George, Mrs, John W. Davis, wife of | ness manager of the paper, testified thar} FUN WATCH GQ SUBMARINES |, ag po tioned Wan ever ordwds that so impressively! George Washington puinted by Peale |the American Ambassador, and Mre, H.| Arthur Brisbane owned 1,000 shares in COMING UP AND DOWN, iB [gk flavered = M “ir = 2 xpresied their warm-hearted ho: in 178% The copy was presented to |, Anauitt the paper until five months ago, when| y, Thower, carpenter's mate on it tin he in which ts pitality.” \ the Prime Mintster, The original ia | ywoton a wee | he sold his interests after he had de>! the Oklatoma, who lives at No. 709| > ‘ er ne Walnut The Telegraph says: “The warmth in the United States Senate. court and Erlei weman, Lady | ° sigh o bee 08-8 tt aon paper of Ann Street, Hoboken, said that the|® _ e ot of eee [pt the welcome to President Wilson| The object of the presentation wa eee Hy (hey elivane Siti bee greatest fun they had while convoy- | Ui + 3 J Isould not have been exceeded, * * *|to commemorate the entry of the | : ip ee ing merchant ships into Gomasier | tT," Stores: New York, te 49¢ ° 1,000 phares of stock in the paper | i Brooklyn, Newark, nox asm with which we greet|United States into the present war Rehfeld denied that the paper haa ever|was to watch the U boats coming up| rooklyn, Newark, is of « particuldr quality} The portrait was unvetied by Presi- Bic, Qi bls fe “i Per ee tt ea eolng down + bee Telephone Directory, Tay Teenie aak'iimene, Of insing ta the | received any firancial ald from brewers| and going de , a paeaified Welant thalideéa the anutainen felt in dent Wilson, There were ao pee V's SOE OO Me mk, BOA oy apy pro-German organizalon. “pe of (hoes submarines would " : ‘ Rae RC iChat ish