Eaaaaaaaaaaaasasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaaaa .aisaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHWsMaMiaaaaaaaaaaaaasiaaaaa " Z"" &wrviKM , PHILADELPHIA, MOAY, SEPTEIMBM 14, 1914. PBIQE OKE CflftM - - ' B I i i i i i" 1 1 ii i n ii i I, i '"'j1 ' ' - n -Bi. F WRECKAGE IN PARIS CAUSED BY BOMBS DROPPED BY GERMAN AVIATORS FROM AEROPLANES In the main the effect of aerial bombardments has been far less than was expected. Damatre in Paris has been triflinc and there has E-'t! bn complete absence of panic among the people. As a scout, the aeroplane seems to render its most effective service. ANTWERP HAS MANY SCARS AS THE RESULT OF GERMAN BOMBARDMENT FROM THE AIR Here a more determined assault has been made by the Germans from the air than at Paris. Nevertheless, reports agree that W aerial assaults fail to inflict damage enough to be a factor in war. This form of attack amounts, usually, to murder IVs U in S&FB-APRE AFTER-BIGHT ON TONDED SHIP jl!j& Thirty-one passengers of Atlantic City, 1 9 of Them $1 4ri B&3 k- n I ! M W6 men From W which $ ixescueu in tvTerrifying Predicament. Ifc BC1U MleK..5 -,IeaWTLANTIC C.i'hi: Rnnt 14 After n ,'51 at terror lj th cnbins of tho strand- I . . . ... ! . . - - iriip. renins in a terrific sea Kicked pliv n SQ.mlle northeast sale, tho lights W, lrtjb4YrgiimmorliiK throunli iw- r "izzrr-WAt " .. u .a. .... .... Witiiii"mmi?ffrvii kICS ' 31 Piteadisfcrs, 3woinon, ono -t b i -.. CARDINAL FARLEY IS IN BEST OF HEALTH Heports of His Illness Denied Sails for Homo Today. XAPLE9, Sept. H.-Rcports In circula tion In the United States that Cardinal Farley Is 111 arc groundless. The cardinal had been vIsltlnK Sorrento and Amalfl for a rest and will leavo today for the United States' as he had previously planned. ALLIES REINFORCED BY RUSSIAN TROOPS LANDED AT OSTEND 31 rutMciicbrs. 10 i .nd u mef rtre tandea'nt 5 o'clock . &l'eWn'W''t'W'li ti?junshlp AtlixflvM Tho tian'fer Was effected by trained p Government KUijrits from the Atlantic ii Cltj and ipwsep stations wituoui tne i slightest mlehni-,' while thousands, some I of whom hart ppt an .ill-night watch with the sloeplaiw ' onst patrolmen on the ; minrti. followed 'Vry move mm intense Interest IVhlie the his sea bontB of tho life tsveis 'Oiled and pitched In the trpusn o' the fea, the leven men paB lAigers ner dirppd, one bj one, In a noojd 'e.uiif ovr tho side, fiovernment rescuers eiBinn there, as they noaiod tho water an drawing thent Into the two boats ' Thon th "J Konca, startlns with the eldest. e e taw 1 ovei the side In a comforUP - stfcuji.rchalr, trlcel up In a swinK I' t'10 iiVAji'l -motor ci'nlsor of the Federal crv!i-ch had stood by the strinded liner ;&TOlBhout the nlBht. Most of the wopiGi auntf down smiling;, Kind to a fra ,,f t'fr Tolling prison on tho shoals Thej Wro set ashore at the Inlet pavilion, Ue the men woro landed fioni tho surt'oats on tho beach at the r vl Palaoflhiotcl by Keeper I.amlKrt I'ar'ier, .f tbtAtlantle City sta tion. Captain Tcwnneri'etenin skipper of the. poundlnp llnir, -tnt sborewatd a KlnwlnR .ory of the h vory of his pas-Ben?e- iuinK 4 nisnVhat nilKht have tiled the harts of moif-gcasoned sailors. Tt'eie was not on af !t of panic from nc tine the Vtinntijc 'ity struck ilw tre-vtierou frnKs of TsUils before noon Etorday im'il li.e Winn;; w.s offencd t 'dy 1 Mn and T'omen iall accepted ud queitlonlnRly ths alsaiHiices of th veteran skipper that ijJie;were In no Im mediate peril, anil Uhed admlrabl) lit nlifh when the fshlpnlJIcors, belle Ins the,r raft won;.) flu, at midnight, decide' ts.Jlnst si i iIhb the passengers -there ' .the suri . boat, every light o'4,r.t snip was (.'rnea?n nnd tho 31 traieiera proceoded to tna. merry. More thaa half turned In at ml-Msht when the gale abated and slept souUly until dab ble ak Thosa who rmalitd up became aimed when the wind Bhfted and blew heaill In the aih nornag, but found cumfoit in the babl'ing Hats nearby of the Oo eminent cuust orujier. ulS' tats of the Atlantic t'ly Line early tins morning brought d,n&rl the bagcase or tie passengers All 8tntemcn, Insllts that the ship has t,(l ta fl0Vure l.-j i ri in ir nn Ihu cln...i. . 1 . ' vwk.'a " "VaU tlBIIMlllV. From Number Reported 170,000- to -300,000. '"'iyiarch to Attack Right iK(ing ',of German Army. RUSSIANS BLOCK AUSTRIAN RALLY AS 200,000 YIELD Round Up Fleeing Foemen With Fresh Columns. War Office Claims Com plete Triumph in Galicia. ANTWErtP, by uay of Faris, Sept. 14. IUssIan tioops have been landed at oond to reinforce the nllled French and British forces in France. They are marching southeast from 03tcnd to at tack the right wings of the German army of Invasion. The i waer of Russians landed on thn coast Is vAtlously estimated at from 170, 000 to'3M,00q men. (The movement of thN forco of Rus sians undoubtedly explains the rapid re treat of tho German right wing and tho sending of a now CJorman army to France by way of Helglum.) The Russians that, arrived at Ostend came from Kngland whither they wore brought by tho llnors Aqultanla and Oceanic and the Union Castle tleet from Archanscl. They Included Cossaiks and Infantry, part of the best flghtei3 of tho ltusslan nrmy. Regiment after regiment of the Rsuslans were landed In England, they were brought to Ostend ftom Southampton In smaller vessels. A long line of ii steam ers was engaged In carrying off these forces. It was while the Aqultanla was bring ing the Russians from Archangel to Kng the collision with the steamship Canadian, of the Lyland Line. She was Meumlntf fcoiitli of the liish tie i vrith ni: her lights when she hit the Canadian, barely dam aging that boat and causing a panic. The Cuuard liner Cusonla, which was also engaged In the transportation of Rus sian troops, was fortunately ilosu by, and stood by both disabled vebsels until tliey could both enter the Mersey River. ,'JitUrfc; ( Pari.v dispatch c,l-eysbp..i..v,?. . , - .. " " . X; . "rjioW?s.) w ---' ' ' ' f' the-SuWease.or tho Germans, Yoday rcjolco in victory. "UnparnRelcd.In -' -'' - Hie SIHiills , .akil.nl, I,. o...l nnf-IIMI liniMlln n , , r- tm h9 prosp.cu or doiff; ih-Vrnft rntNun Ainbnir britLLtu ii.irh HrntAi n a u . Ia ii , i-gh water are excel'-! ynen ucixiuii, a aismin. of Set. YoA Abraham Ban,r l,o?i w"l, 'and Charle Jones, of Phll,i-eptt .nree ot the passengers sal.l tlUj, $& Jet ashore In r inpilance wllh a written demand servol upon the captain th.l tlie com pany "nd them or pa darnMs- 1 MEXICANS WANT VERA CRUZ Villa and Obregno Insistent Upon Evacuation by TJ, s, Tioops. ?lr v, o OITV. Sept. ,, -fia, Ava,0 fltr , Is on his way lo4lly ,ro, Ull3 ,, i-) hlhualma to m'et Quwat Villa r, a fnferen.o on thelr ooniWiwd tf ,.rn ,- mduca I'rovwiona, PnM,,,nt Car- --. - ii.Ii that Ifntta ... ra '"--"- "otatMti vtkvuate , Wit Ell FORECAST t Ymuud ,,:.!... I... i-.- i "ii..- m. vai tii7rii kl'Vi P.rlo tonigh ,,-" 'i &&iduy ' "juts. ,eas ri,. mm,, .... g "NYX HOSie'eJet-iig.Ji ii i li i ei r ' AT HEIGHT OF 5000 FEET German Artllleiists Stop Note-taking Over Entrenched Position. LONDON', Sept. 11. The Dally ilnll'a Petiograd conspond nit sends a description ot 31. Polret, a 1'ieiicli al.uor, who Is scnlng with the Russian army, of a tllght tnKen over the iieiman position In company with a staff i.iptuln. i "I rose to a height of 50u feet," said i i'oliet. ' Fighting was in full swing. The captain with nit already had made sonic vuluable observations, when tile ucimjns, noticius my Fiench machine, opened lire on it "A number of their bullet piiiced the wings of tho aeroplane and otheiu struck the stays. Wu Hew on, however, as It was iit-cessary to obtain the exact posi tion of tht enemy. Then the Gcimaii artillery began to tiro. Their sheliw burst near tho aeroplane and tach explosion i.iused It to rock. It was dillkult to icUln control, as ploces of shells hud svrlously damaged two of the stas The fantastic dances In the air lasUt 2 ininute. "The captain was wounded Ih the heel, nut continued to make observations Finally I turned the ina htne und landed PETROGRAD, Sept. II. An Austrian force of 100,000 has sur rendered In Gallcln, according to the lat est report received from the scene of flBJitlSlf.' sn The entire strength o'f tli Russian first line troops was In nctlon louiidlng up t"he completely crushed Austrian arm;, whlcn endeavored to rally under the shadow of the fortiess of Przemysl and along the San Ricr to a point north of Jaroslav. It was officially stated here today that of the ('90,000 Austrlans who comprise the Austrian llr.st line of troops 3)0,000 are' nlready prlsoneis of war. The entire army of General Dankl has been dis persed, nnd the main armies of General Morltz Von Auffcnbeig and Archduke Francis Frederick, which have been heavily reinforced from German sources, huvo suffered gnatly. Thero was no diminution of tho Rus sian nttack, under the immediate di rection of Grand Duke Nicholas the as sault being kept up. Strong Russian col umns were sent down the territory be tween the San and tho Vistula Rivers from tho north to attneic the Austrlans m the Hank and pr-vctit futthtr Gt-r-man i enforcements reaching them. At tho same time the eentro aimy, com manded bv General Rouzsky, H driving thu main Austrian foicea before it fiom tin' vlclnltv of Grodek. Tho Russian Gcr.crtl Staff ofllclally states: Tho Austrian mllitnrj strength is completely crushed. Tliev nro retreat ing I'i the utmost disorder ovfrywhcie. Russian cavalry are pursuing them, and harassing them, ulillo Russinn artillery has been posted at certain points to cut off thn retreat. So pre cipitate Is the Austrian Might that they are abandoning over) thing. Tho loads art, stiuwu with rllles and personal t'ljiripinent thrown .iwn by fleeing' Austrinns who found that it hampered their flight. Artillery has been mired ovetjwhere, and the fnrt thnt traces were cut and not unfastened shows that tho enemy is completely panic stricken. Wo are following up the advantage Kvery high nflklnl here emphasises the, fact that the Austrian campaign has com pletely collapsed, and that tho losses to the dual empire nro appalling. The War Summary The mlRhtlest army the world has ever seen, an army greater than the com bined hosts of Hannibal nnd Alex ander, ono which outnumbers the army of Xerxes and contains 500,000 more men than Xapoleon commanded In the height of his power, is milk ing a Rupreme effort to check a rout and from being thrown back Into Germany defeated. Victorious for six weeks, this German army, which overthrew Belgium and stvept to the gates of Paris, Is now broken, dis organized, harassed by the allies and In full retreat to the region of the forest of Argonne. Hero the armlc3 are concentrating. Paris and London, long In gloory ovor GERMAN ARM IES AT BAY IN DEvSPERATE ATTEMPT TO CHECK ALLIES' RUSt ! ,.'! II A SHOE FACTORIES REOPEN Employment for 3000 Peisons In St. Louis Shops, ST LOUIS, Sept. H.-Tho five local factories of liamittnu-Rrown Shoe Co., which liuvu been idle for two weeks, were reopened today, giving cmplo inent to about 3,000 persons. PRINCE OF WALES TO JOIN BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE Will Be Attached to Staff of General French. LONDON, sj,. u. Tho Prince of Wales will leave In a few dnys for the nllit's' front in France. He will lie attached to the .taff of Field .Marslial Sir John Flench. The Pi luce Is an ottlcor in the Uiviiadier Guards. PRINCE GENEROUS TO FOE Kaiser's Son Iteturns Sword to De fender of Longwy. ULRLis .sept ii Crown Prince Frede.kk William baa extent and intensity." wires Joffro: commander of the allies, to the peo ple of France in describing the Or-r-man defeat. City after city which Berlin shouted to the world when they fell before the invaders have been abandoned. Valenciennes, Am iens, Lille, Lunoville, Rhelms, St. Die, Raon and a scorp of cities, where thousands of Germans laid down their lles that the flag might wave over the Hotel de VIUcs. have again been taken by the French. To the region of the Argonne the rem nants of the six German armies are moving with all the speed possible to the fatigued soldiers. At this point alone rests the salvntlon of German nrms In France. The allies are con fident ot victory. The night con tinues. The British and French have ciossed the Alsne, the allies' centre is north of the .Murne, while in the east St. Die has fallen. Toward the Valley of the Meuse, the last outlet into Ger many, the allies are pressing the Germans. In Belgium the Invadeis have been more successful today, pushing back the Antwerp army to the city fortifi cations. Other reports, however. state that Brussels will be retaken by the apmy of King Albert and that the country will be freed from the enemy within a few days. Meanwhile, litis slan reinforcements for the allies are landing at Ostend. ' In Austria tho Russians nro moving toward Vienna. I'unio reigns in the capital. The doom of the dual mon archy seems inevltauh, as tlm wliolo army of tlie north has been crushed. Two hundred thousand prisoners liavu been taken, the L'arpattilnns crossed and all toads denied to the invaders. Servia on the south Is moving toward -O sl EUROPEAN CATACLYSM COUNTRY BY COUNTRY France: Paris is in glee over toii tlnucd vk-torv While the mllitar mi tnorltlcs declare that the defuut r tne Germans In France does not end thi war, the monate of the invasion has passed. The dieaded German army has proved to be vulnerable. General belief I that a final defeat will f.oilow at Aigtinis-V. Attempt '1s "being rnuifo to i ut line Into Germnm. Region of Nancv Is evacuated. AH lighting is south of Aronin- forest, the only point 'now hctfl"lty fjt-Fiiiaiis. Germany: Herlln is in gloom. Pop ulace Is demanding news ftom Gov ernment W'hllu the general situation has been relieved by announitme nt that KoenlKSbci,; Is safe, pessimism icigns ugaiding the Frunch invasion. Populate in dark toga rill tig liglitim; In Belgium and France. Austria: Vienna In panic. Austrian army Uiuinllj uunlliilnted In Gnli- la, :(HVii prisoners having been taktu b Russians. Attack upun capital ap pears Inevitable. From tho south 4ii,0w Servians are marching against Budapest to o-operatu with Riii slan.s. General belief that tht dual monarch it doomed. Russia: Optimism reigns in Petio grad. Great oil wtlls in Callcia to supply gasoline tor allies. Ruliiforco ments being rushed to Eastern Prus sia. Denied Hint Russians have boon defeated near Koonigsberg. A German fleet Is cruising touth of tho Aland Is lands. Servia: "On to Budapest' is thu nntlonal n v. .More than 100.000 soldiers nro matching ngaiuU tho Hungarian capital. 'lctor la nil along the line. Seinllu Is tho base of operations. A bridge has been ere ttd across the Save. Belgium: Iteiiifoi-CLinvntai uro be. Ing landed at f isten I toilaj. 'die Ger mans have driven buck the Antwerp army t-i Uk outir fortifications. Urun- sels will be retaken with a few days, Hi-cording to uilkial teports. Majority uf Belgian cities are evacuated by the Germans. Tho countrj now foeU that tho war Is over o fai as Belgium is concerntd England: Reinforcements I'tihig iiislicd t front Admlralt) animancis continual v-iitoricii. Great Jn in Lon don Belief prevails that JofTe and Frcuih nil drive thp Hermann - ut of Frani) wltnin a short time. The Prlnie uf Wales leaves foi the mnt this week Italian troops nre being sent ti Albania Popul3i demann that Italy naitklpate in war pioba!' will be nut In the Government Th atin Is virtual!) mobilized Kaiser's Forces Gradually Assembling In Argonne Region and Speed of Retreat f is Uneckea As rreparations tor nxi- 4 ji . . -- . . and French Continue to Advance Their 11 Lines Without Serious Opposition. Germans Abandon Outlying Positions ano Make Great Effort to preserve Maiiv Line of Communication Through Narnur and Liege Evacuate Mapy Cities Previously Captured at Great Loss Paris Rejoices. PARIS, Sept 14 Late reports from the front show that tho German re treat, whU. h Is general along the entire lino. Is lessening in speed and that they are preparing in make a supremo effort Staff - plan uf 1 ampaign now Involves the evacuation o' the northwest of Fian" a.id Belgium and a concentra tion eastward .abet- for tho purpose of a ipboiind nctiiist tho nllles or to to check the victorious advance of tho , save he Kmi-u. ,tself, as events may of REFUSED WAR TRIBUTE. GERMANS FIRE TERM0NDE Flames Follow Failure to Collept 1,000,000 Francs Rerttiisitlon, LON'PQN, Sept tl. A dispatch received by a news aueniy hero ba that the city of Te.-moi.dc, In Belgium, was iln-d b the litrmans be- cause Us inliabitants could not pay ih mp rnntllRltlnil uf nn, iTiillinn ttaitnm 1m. Budupett. A luidge has been crofted . Iuiml lw lhe ..,.,,, -- allies. , Krom the stubborn resistance of the , army under the CJerntuii frown Prince at the southern end of I he region of j tho forest of the ArK-mne; which whs tho taut to give wny before the tro- ! mendous pressure f the French. U la ) j probable that the nc.t great battle will 1 take place In chut region. 1 The allien have touiinued to iuU for- j ward their ttd.awe columns and have reocvupleil a fccoie of towns previously I captured by the Uerman. I More than MO.twO fresh troops of the to havo fallen in the tlghMifesiil allied army are faeine held m I'arU to ami it.ouu mora at L,iiievlli.vV be hurled asalnst tht inadfr when t.rtiier- iiaim tlmt t least 50,W ir. ih-i tuin at bay for a itnr,tand muii muai have been killvd in th a,t- Th Uermana are retreutinv n the ' u-nipt to cut through the Anglo- dii-tuu This means ,ii. .nilonment of thehopjj king Pim- In the near future Tn3Bvjiuk'" "' "s Improved w-eatlwr coti trattaji ot ta!tcs with an opRort nit f,''Mj4al Rattle posslbl the l.ne, Kven If or tin Alunt v featcd, then Ui" fortre i- uf the Ilh. Tvvu.iv ri ouaand On- fiuc intwrtBElmu lJ. latiiMH .ifra.and Cha Nfc. 1 tr.liSi. flk. .ft . fm. n-art 'l'. iW ?lh Sfe ;. only tine of communii-ation they hold Intttft and untlireatenud. wet uf the forest of Argonne. thromfii Nantur. Uegf, the valley uf the Jdeuae and UuxemhurK, lat reuorte atate that the genetal retlreioent of the five liermn armiea Fr, in h line. The tiermana are not only ufferins irum lack of provisions and ammuiiN tion, but ihelr iHuvenionts are a)so hanipHit h a scarcity of cavalry lUJJtKK Tlie Herman urrn under tieneral v across the Save. Oei many repot ts sue esses in eastern Prussia. Tho army at Koenlgsborg apparently has checkfd.the Ijusslnns. Potiorad, however, maintains, that s.ucces5 attends the Russian nwnj. Italy Is reported to havo sent troopa to Albania. Her paitlclpa.tl.qn In the war Is dally expected in diplomatic Europe. .home safely l found ten bullet marks returned the sword of the mmwjiyyi fi i ," and two frugmeats of shells In the ma.- I I.engwy, at the ratne time c.'miJHMME ft y i chine." I him on hli bravtVeiu, JjMPGSw -SKT PRESIDENT RETURNS TODAY Flays Golf This Morning and is Scheduled to Leave Later. lOKM.SII. N H Sapt II Pivsidtnt Wilson iimixrea i-j Hanover where he iiiA S&i&iM&r . . -r Ui When the Herman uriived in the city the uvalthiest iltieps ueie I4kn a hoatagva. IpcittdtRV Vn ler Tunarifn, a milliunaire iriiiim.it r fiuin .ituii was tieiruitided the line Hi- r,ru'd to nay, declaim,- that ab uf his icsuic wore in Unsland The Ceiniins i-.iv tin- wtii.. two lioum to tinii the mo ut i hiive their lily destioveil Aiitfij -t Uui uilui to Ct the iiiiu. tl.' v b ,1 it, I flu iits. MUSSULMAN INSURGENTS SLAY 200 IN ALBANIAN TOWN mXsAJtiUl, P'1, Victims All Christian Zaeraui Jla. iwrted in Flume. Hltl.M'IM ll.ilv .,.,,t 11 M re tli.iii 2u m n vviiinii 411,1, In, i "i-ii mamriii bv Mu- uniun a HUi w l, 1 the capi n e ' r t , , , t"fv ft . rjn' ac"rd"-!; t i di inr. i lfj-t- -ii- la Ucutnintf a ruui. They have lem KUK. hth made up ttie right ,lr forted to .luundun the vie of th- f the grand hot of ix aepara (Mae, ahU'h would le then natural armiek. la Uu cuid to be between route, ant, are Undraw Ihk to tlie and TO mile frutn Hit mqt ada . uarth through the bijjwj and diHUuU I'""11 hu:h a ottui.ied on the awii country f i'hatnttagiH, The otber po- toaard ih Huuthea&mard when ,h iible Une wf ratreat, by JJosharea and ftJW er giving giouiut aioiitatedy to lu;t)miutr, in cam- 1 A word I n t. the uHcUl auuounee maiut4 ly the Kretah suaa at V'er- o"' uf ih Wui ottlct, tte varwue UU. ' et-tUma u$ the tetlrtUK (ierioau army The vail uf ijeaerak vt KluWawd " hW IUtU. ronahly seak-' tm iiuln- arc retiring with rapid- uaniteUiately ma th o fl Moii ny frue, tlw paias whkb Hwra dy , MMiheiward thruuKh tlie frt of ago ei the atetisitftba Ifeiveat IteM- Ar!na-, taMve in uurtlterb tiirto xTrBBPi I m tin ii n ....I, am lj i nimtiiX, i m nmfr 7ifim'Mhv -,naSa5. iiik by thv lierman fentre. Tin iitriu.il liive uiikiI i.,,ti j, i, ,-t t i Hue in . ii I ii , ..On , In il nut intcnti i Til.f .1 .i,i,,t ini'r. 'w!pFUwipaa1VJp! 4 W4ftiV iffl? ,,, I tloji in th rtar of ti4un and notn. rf-l t.ffS. u,j antl l.ui.LklUa Ir i u.iJtr iut ,( jj In Iji' ll -y tn u i II- I , I Ill.ll m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers