;-jjjj-jj uiuwwtu'.MWH EVENING LEDGER PHTLDELPItTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1014. IU a ' .'! W 3 v i - V v y GERMAN TROOPS 1UIT BRUSSELS fl) JOIN BATTLE GOVERNMENT RULES FOR NEUTRALITY OF WIRELES, Belgian's Force Invaders to E acuate Many Cities. Kaiser's Army Suffered Gieat Losses During Retreat. ANTWERP. SCpt. 15. Brussels lias been evacuated by tlio German troops. Alost tins also been freed of the Knl-cr'a forces and from various other cities and towns held by the Germans eoitif reports of the rapid withdrawal of tlio Invading forces, who are rushing to Join the main German army, who have been pushed bads to n line extending noith of Louvnln to Mnlinrs. The 10,000 troops which occupied Alost, about 20 miles cast of Brussels, Joined the great force which occupied the Delslan capital, under thu command of General Von Der Goltz, and the combined army ha- taken up a position In the vicinity of Luuvaln. The oncigetle advance of the Belgian troops will, In all probability, allow them to icoccupy Brussels In a day or so. The evacuation of Brussels and all of the other towns and elt es to the north and west of the capital was the outcome of a fout-day battle, the rtent and re sult of which was withheld by the Bel jrlum Government until today. The extent of the Belgian victory over the Germans una so great and lt effect on the fortunes of the Germans In France so direct, that the campaign here Is entitled to be given consideration as nearly equal In military Importance to those In France and on the Russian- German border. The German army of bos and old men, on whom was placed the task of guard ing the Gorman lines of communication through Belgium, were reinforced by marines, but they failed to hold tho Belgians. Official Messages to Have Precec' ence No Private Code Dispatches WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-Tlie Nn Hepaitment has Issued supplemental fltructions to Lieutenant Foll X. Gyga lu chatge of the Tucket ton. N J., wlr less station, to be observed In ninlltlnu ln the strict neutrality of the t'nltei States In the operation of that cation during ho Huropcnn war. The new pro visions are ns follows: Olllclal radiograms from olllclals of the t'nlted States Government or from olll olnls of foreign Oowrnmeiits on olllela (state) business nlll have priority over all other messages and will be forwarded In the order of their reiclpt. All commercial or ptlvnte radiograms must he limited to J5 words, Including the addies and signature, and such radio grams must he In plain language. No code t cipher messages for tills class n. radiograms will be received. llndlo-rrams Involving pres tllipatrhe will not be In any way different from commercial or private radiogram All radiograms will only be accepted at the senders' risk, and there can be no Kimr.intce of their delivery In foreign points. All addresses must be In plain language and must consist of nt least four ni and all radio .trains muit he accompanied by a almnture of at least two words All mesage.s must be In the foi m of radiograms and shall apply the cable word count without minimum, and shitl' not be transmitted unless fully picpuld. No messagos will he transmitted or de ll;ied until the have been llrst patu phrased bv the censors as ma be nei essary to insure their neutrtl character The station charges of the Tuckorton station will be 2." routs a word, cable count, without a minimum charge. DUNKIRK .nrrrHD 'Srp; ITALY, ON BRINK OF YAR, PREPARED FOR EVENTUALITIES Army Is Ready, Fleet Mo bilized and Coaled Rad icals Clamor for Entrance Into Conflict. Borne, Sept 13. Don-estlc politico and foteign d plom.uy ate e.M'itlng ttcmeuduus pressure attain, tho Italian Goveinment In the present war crisis of Europe, some ptoups re manding war and others Insisting upon ueutinllty and peace. Tho committee of direction of the Radi cal patty, at a meeting attended by mem bers of Parliament, has adopted a resolu tion calling on the Government "to con sider whotner the sravo but Incvit-b o task Is not Imposed to change from neu- Germans slowly gave ground, they evacu ated Bru-sels. General Von Der Goltz. tho German Military Governor of that "MTiynssited a proclamation, Informing the people of the evacuation, thanking them for their peacoful attitude during the occupation and warning them against liostllo acts against, the retreating Germans. Tho Belgian military officials attributo the German retreat to tho necessity of The German losses in the last four days re estimated at not less than 10,00) killed and wounded. BRITISH THREATS INDUCE TURKEY TO REMAIN NEUTRAL tralltv to active participation in the con- fter a four-day battle, in which the lllct." T his resolution is highly .significant at this time, and aroused high interest in all quarters toda. In Its pteam'u'v, the resolution declares that ItaH's Interests in the Adriatic must bo safeguarded, and that Italy should co operate to prevent the war from being settled in a manner that will determine the predominance of military tendencies, Accoidlng to tho i.lornale d' Italia, which has been lukewarm toward the allies, mere nr? tluee groups now playing tho main roles lr. Internal political nnairs. The first of these, represented by the Govern ment and supported by a majority of the Constitutionalist party, Is favorable to neutrality until the Interests, of the coun try ore in danger, but meanwhile favors covering the retreat of their other , strengthening the army. Tho second group Is represented by some Constitutionalists and several form- and German Luxemburg and by way of fr "-'.'hinet members, including former 1 l'remioi Luzzatl and Socialists who faor Hetz. I neutrality to the end of the war tho pre serving of economic energies of the coun try and the maintenance by the Govern ment of Its own slystem of foreign policy. I The third group consists of reformers, moderate Socialists, members of the mil itary clinue, radicals, republicans and nn- twnallsts, who favor the abandonment of iivittallty in order to realize the old a- I pir.i'ions to redeem the Italian provinres in. the Adriatic littoral still under toielgn . ! e The press Is divided, some of the papers ci l. tending for the immediate abandon- nunt of neutrality. Others express the opinion that dissolution of the piesent Cabinet and the selection of a nationalist ministry would throw the Government I into discard. In the meantime. Germwiiv ftlnl Aufitrir, T I f 1 wr ' T'l na0 not alt0lcthcr bandoned their ef jrorte Heeds Warning I hat i f?rls l0 'aw1u,ilS J";0 "'; to hr 0,b,llR1- tlons under the Triple Alliance. Mean- a i , r y l i I while, Great Britain and Franco have lU tO Vjermany WOUld j made strong repiesentatlons to the Italian uovernmem axainst nT participation in the strife. The Government Is struggling with might and main to keep at peaco but sudden developmnts of an untoward nature may throw her into war any day. BORDBAfX. Sept. 13. Prince Tasca do Cuto, an Italian so cialist deputv Is quoted today by the Temps as follows: "Opinion in Italy Is unanimous In d- mandin? the realization or the anti triple alliance rrogram. livery one to dav believes that Italy must absolutely . parui.' l.e' policy and destiny from tlio triple a'.'Ianee "Th Italian orrny Is ready for bT evntuslities Our fleet is mobilized and coaled thanks to arrangements with England We are now neutral only In appearance. Tho action of Italy must dfP.nltely turn tho scale In favor of tho triple entente ' iii i i, i ANTWERP Colo3- caass-s-A ,rP?:?s3& & w-w-- - r-5!iLr35 ; 7tt5wrawPEU.B -p- ' n? -f "ZP&Sl GZRm FORCES i5"tffe: f f --31- BERLIN DISTRUSTS WAR OFFICE DENIAL OF ALLIES' VICTORY Crowds Gather on Streets r) Demanding the Truth.! Whispers of .Socialist Up. rising in Interior of Germany. LONDON, Sept. 15, Cllonm provolln throughout Germany n spite of tho dcrmaii Wnr onico's denial that tho Invasion of France 1m? Deea chock' d, according to dispatches rcctlvM hero. U.xcltcment over reports of Get. ittnti defcalB persist mid In Unrlln peopli nio congregntln? on tho streets, dcmntid. Ing to know the truth. In Munich nom. paper ofllces at'o besieged. Advises irom Berlin admit repulses it some points owing to the preponderant: of the allcr. forces, but declares that thou nt tho most arc but partial victories, not hindering the general German advance. It declares that the battle In Prance nti without decision up til Monday night. The Government Is making public onl? some of the losses and the newspapers art carrying only n Btuall percentage of even tho olllclal lists. There Is declared to bi grave discontent because the Government has failed to mnlto any provision fnr th unemployed. Hpslncss generally Is at a standstill and the leading Socialist news pnpcrB nre complaining because the Gov. eminent Is employing prisoners on road work Instead of hiring German uncni. P'oyed. Some of tho reports received from Inte rior Germany say that already there an whlBpers of an uprising by tha SoclalUti; who feel that the country has been de celved by the Kaiser. These reports, how. ever nre extremely vague and Imposslblt of vet Ideation. Letters to the Daily Tolcgiaph from IU correspondent at Stockholm say that Def. oiling oaCK ot tin: uerman tide that swept all over northern France and south and southeast of the Marnc and Paris itself, almost to the upper Seine, on September 6, the new line of contact between the German arnrcs and the allies is now practically that of the last weeks of August. I n lns undergone startling chungen In Toward the north and northwest of Paris the Germans have abandoned Amiens and nearby towns, and moving north from their battle line on the Aisne, ' the last two weeks. The singing, shout. have retreated toward St. Quentin. In the centre they have retreated from Rheims, which they had fallen back to from the Valley of the Marnc, and have J a ;unrJM,,hm ,"K ;"' ViivuS Int given up their posit ons south of the Argonne, while the Frrnch have practically regained the frontier near Nancy and the passes in the Vosgcs, and have also retaken some of the border towns in Alsace, near Belfort. At Verdun, Berlin reports renewed bombardment, but the French report the Germans under the Crown Prince as moving north DEAD SUPPORTED BY BEAD HAVE NO PLACE TO FALL TROPHIES FROM THE MARNE DELIGHT PARIS CROWDS 21 Full Trrtins of Wnr Material Rep resents Half of Booty. PARIS, Sept 13. Since Saturday, besides a continuous stream of taxlB, motor wngons, private automobiles and properly equipped motor ambulances conveying wounded to the hospitals, Parisians havo witnessed tho D" Y'1J 171" Li r , constant arrival or uerman war material uring Wild r light or!capturCd at tho battle of th , Twenty-one full trains of such booty al ready have reached Paris, and this Is ."said to rptesent barely hulf tho total amount. It lb estimated that CO cannon, 30 ml- Terrible Scenes of Carnage Germans Told by Wound ed French Soldier. End the Independence of Sultan's Government. CONSTANTINOPLE (b way of Rome, Sept. 15. Turkey has finally decided to remain neutral and will not support Germany, according to reports cut rent In official circles hero today. This action was decided on following a straight warning from Ensiand that It Turkey participated In tl wnr U would be eliminated forever as an Inde pendent nation. The news of Franco. British victories in the rcnt flglitlng was also a factor. It Is stated that in return for her neu. trality Turkey will demand that the pow. era recognize lief right to abolish the extra territorial conventtns heretofore jlven to the powers. JAMES P. GALLEN r per Bag Manifacturer and Former Member of School Board, ames F. Gallen, 2-"j3i Drown street, a per bag manufacturer, u former mem r of the School Hoard and a stanch mocrat died fiom peritonitis at St KPh'a Hospital. He had been 111 for week and failed to survive an opera n. Ur. Gallen was senior partner of Ties Gallen ic Son He had ben yient of the St Vincent de Paul So- fund of the Jefferson Club and also executive positions in several ding and loan associations. He be- m) to tbo Knights of Columbus wife, two daughter. Mrs William - and Mum Mary ('alien, and two WU ' '"alien J for mauy year IXIXDOX, Sept. 15. "t lie Germans lied lllte animals who I knew thoy had been cornered," Is the I graphic description of the German retreat , Klven by nn lltislish correspondent, tele pniphlnt; from Melun, outheast of Parl3 His story follows: ' "I have Just come from Orleans,, where the hospitals are full of men, young men ' and men In the prime .if life, who have .aid their youth and i-trength upon the ( blooil-dienched altar of freedom. I hao i seen Mshts too horrible to speak of sUhts which cannot be described by one w ho in the belllshntss of bis own health, tries to blot them from memory. "I have seen. too. heroism of the most exalted kind by splendid women, whoso work of love and meny is so great that no pralce ever can recompense It. "I 1 avo traveled t'iruuRli dark fore.U J aid witnessed hundreds uf lonelj biw j , farm carts with a i .uple of Boats te'H.rf to tho whtels. a team of oten I biuMniip nearby, and the rieaant and I hl wife and children gathered about a ' little tire. I have teen women, famished ' and terrified, IleoinB aiross tiw loni; . stretches of the country wltn their chll- ' dren Every mile held ar. Invisible terror l fr them. "I have Just spoken with a soldier who is returned wounded from tho pursjlt I traillcuses. 0 nmmunlttou wagons and ' three neroplancs havo already arrived. I KNuItant loars rise from tho crowds who for hours awult the panilus of tho Hu morous batches of Germnn prisoners tta verlne the city on their way to tlio western concentration camps. ALLIED AND GERMAN ARMIES EXHAUSTED BY RAPID MARCHES Retreat of Kaiser's Forces Causes Thousands of Ex hausted Stragglers to Fall Into French Hands. GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY; RETREAT TO KOENIGSBERG Russians Adopt Fabian Tac tics, Then Take Ogensive in East Poland Campaign. PUTP.OGP.AD, Sept. 13. It was oillcially announced today that General Itennenkaiiipf had defeated tho Germans in u 10-hour battle in EaBt Prussia and driven them back toward tbat will go down In history alons wit!. Koenlesberg with heavy losses. tho terrible retreat from Moscow as win The battle tool: place near Goldap.'i of the crownlnir catastrophes of the i (eight miles east southeast of Kocnles- DYINQ SAILOR w3USES Identifies Man He Says Stabbel Him on Board Tramp Steamship, With a deep knife wound in his throat. KnuU rtoliar.e 52 years old. a Norwegian sailor lio " as stabbed today on board the tramp steamship Kenn at Green wlch Point is rising in St Agnes Hospital. HU alleged assailant Avlsto Andrea. ?7 years old. Is locked up In the Fourth street and Snjder avenue police station, The police sav the men fought oer which should take (he watch. According to a statement made by the dying man, It was Andrea's turn to so on watch The two argued Blows fol lowed hot words and then Andrea Is al-'e-d to have plunged a knife Into Uokane's throat. Other sailors hearing the struggle rushed to the scene as the wounded man sank to deck. Andrea dashed down the anc-plaiik to shore Mounted Patrolman Holland saw And rea running from the boat and cave chase. He captured the man and took him back to tie steamship, where he was accused by Itokaue SOCIALISTS HANDICAP LEWIS iUClRRSTOVYN Md . Sept 15 -By the n"wnt!on of H Clifford Wrlsht. a rail road man. of Brunswi k, as their Sixth Ustrlrt candidate fcr Congress Socialists nave put another hand cap on Representa tive David J. Lewis' campaign for re election. Mr I-ewl, who is a Democrat, got a great many votts In, Brunswick, one of the railroad centres of tn State, and r- I JAJi-J'! ft y ?-- wo-ld. "This soldier speaking of the German retreat, said to rre: " 'They fled like animals who knew they hod been cornered. Their retreat at times "eemod incredible to me. An we followed them we found tho rondw.s for mile after mile littered with ijutis knnpsi.rks and rnriridjfe bolt. whteh the Germans , had dror.ned n H to llKhten the load i tney had to carry. o albo found Maxima .w d heavy cannon. ' And along the lu.ids we found plies of dead huri.es. stacks uf ,ea 1 men. In some of the flsltttng the Cormans were so close together that when the dead and wounded fell they formed little piles around the llvlntc. und when others of tho llvinsr were shot they had no place to fall Tho dead supnorted them and the last to be shot remained standing on their feet " 'The sights that met on- eyes were horrible and Incredlrde herrtble beyond the power of words to tell ' "Tremendous efforts have been made to bury the dead, but the task Is a colos sal one. One cannot bur wbn'e armies In a day. To arid to the horrors of the situation are the bird of earr'on. which hover over the fields waiting a ehancn to swoop down and tear to pieces all that is 'eft now of whut wa once an army of livlrr breathing men In the prime o' health. "I have heard, too, tha ph"iiU have been fineritinir smnnn' t''o (tend rushing to the fle'ds where the d r'l'e nnl 'ak in from the clothes uf the deud all the vliia'es that msv be therein. "In tro vtl'nues the "ed mi wounded make an enl'pas multitude Doctors and purses or workln 'e'!hlv rescuing the wounded from nmng the piles pf lend, and then tbev trv hard to bring back he ebbing- solrlt of those whom tbev hsve refeued T"v ea'e lust as tenderly for tho wounded Germans as th(. dr. for those o' "renn f"rt Frr-'nnd "Wherever a wounded sold'er 1 funi he is at once elvon 'first aid to the In lured ' .tmriulances. movltii; from over jeo rilfrent nolnts iben csrr.v the wound ed baek to their temoorarv hospitals, 'rom which hlc staffs of nurses and doc tors stive them further aid "The bravery and the nlelm nf ih wounded emaied me. I saw hundreds of them, some almost shot to piti'f 'fted from the ero'ir,'' lm - Every move meant terrible agony to them. Yet none wlneio plained, The fares of some were wM'e and drawn with pIn. but thev rever uttered a word of orotest i -- r,-- smiled through their lurfertii , pasted ' oWe, n-d era" us v "" '4 i berg) and Was fiercely contested. The ofllclul statement follows: After a steady withdrawal for sev eral days before superior forces of the Germans, the Russians received heavy reinforcements and drove the enemy baik. Reforming, the foe again took tho offensive und attacked our positions at Goldapp. They htormed our positions with bajonet charwes lu the faco of n withering tire, but were repeatedly repulsed. rinally, after a bloody contllct that lasted lu hours the enemy retreated. Our troops are In hat pursuit. The victory was duo to the clever strat egy of General Renncnkampf. who drew the enemy's troops out until they were too weak to overcome us. In again assuming the offensive In East rrussla. first line troops were withdrawn from the Austrian theutre of war and sent to the aid of General Rennenkampf. whose columns have been hard pressed. It Is understood here however, that these operations are lnlenacu ..nlefly to hold tho i.'nnns in East Prussia in check and pietnt them being withdrawn to go to the usslstance of the Austrlans. EIGHTY CHILDREN PERISH AS GERMANS BURN VILLAGE Troops Take Comrades for Foes and Destruction Follows. PARIS, Sept. 15. A German who arrived at Hascl gives an interesting account of how the German destroyed the village of Ilurzwelller In Alsar-o. A small detachment of German soldiers entered the village to pass tho n'ght, )i say, and compelled the Inhabitants t' give thtm btds Later another detachment of German sold lei a encamped near the vit'a and did not become aware that they had com patriots In tho vllU''e. One of tho horses of the camping part had been wounded, and the captain aa.e the order 10 end Its sufferings. One of the soldiers shot it, and the sentrv statloned by the first arrivals hearlir; the shot, gave the alarm. Tho sold'ers who were asleep In the houses jumped up In great alarm. The fired frantically out of the windows, b. . Ileving that a French force was attack Ing them. Tho Germans In the camp thought that a French force was inside the village and attacked it. They entered the village flrirur on their own comrades a.o4 afte -Ward set the village on fire. "' vi. -ren were burm lie Is the name of General Charles Roqucs, who was killed by being struck by a bul let near Bar-le-Duc, nnd that of Taptaln Raoul Ducoucdlc dc Kergoualer. Tho lat ter Is n grandson of General de Montholon nnd n great-grandson of "Uiavc" Du coucdlc, n celebrated Rreton sailor, who commanded La Survelllunce in 1709 In the famous fight with tho British ship Quebec. General Roqucs had Just been promoted on tho field to be a general of division when he was killed. Twenty-one train loads of booty col lected on the battlefield along the Marnc vnlley havo been brought Into Paris since Sunday. Tho spoils Include eleven guns, seven motor wagons, ammunition for four mitrailleuses, three aeroplanes, two wngons full of helmets, rlttes, swords, cartridges and commissariat equipment nnd supplies. The work of burying- German dead that were left behind In tho wako of the In vading army, is going on rapidly. Two thousand laborcra were sent out from Paris to do this work, but mnny sick ened of the gruesome task and had to return. Thousands of corpses lay unburled uround Mcaux and In the Marne vnlley. GERMAN BAN ON ALCOHOL Minister of Agriculture Orders Manu facture Decreased 40 Per Cent. LONDON. Sept. 15. A dispatch from Rotterdam says that the German Minister of Agriculture has Issued a circular ordering the manufac ture of alcohol decreased -10 per cent., and recommending that farmers conserve food PARIS, Sept. 15.-Whlle official reports rue optimistic beyond doubt, It is too early to claim a decisive and overwhelm ing victory for the allies. Hy masterly strategy tho Germans have been able to keep the main lines of their vast army intact, although thousands of soldiers, ovcicume by exhaustion or unable to find their way, havo fallen Into the hands of the French and British armies, as well as a vast amount of munitions, supplies and armaments. The German army is far from shat tered and, according to olllclal admis sions In Paris, tho only section of tho , ... . .,,. f .,...., . , supplies by drying potatoes on a large the other columns la that of the Gorman ' Tnsrrnr-Hnn. .n v,tr, ni...n i.. .i. Crown Prince, which Is In the region of i country districts as to the use of potato tho forest of Argonne. Because of the meal for tho manufacture of bread. The riiei-'ed nature nt the ennntrv In tlmt ' Mini.i. ...... - i.. .... . district and the stubborn resistance of the Crown Prince's soldiers, this section was left farther in front than the bal ance of the German line. The army of General Von Kluk is also believed to have received a supply of fresh ammunition for both small armi nnd artillery. The extreme left wing of the French army, which is officially known as the Fifth army, has now advanced to a point slightly northeast of Amiens, thu main body resting around that city. It has been part of General Joffre's strat egy to keep this army moving eastward and northward as rapidly as possible to keep hitting at the northwestern ex tremity of the German line. From the Information received by the Trench General Staff, it Is evident that the Germans hao either fallen back into trenthes which had been used pre viously north of the Alsne or elso had Ik on able to preparo defensive works Horn which to face the allies. British troops are reported to havo u-ossed the Alsne near the junction of that river and the Oise, where their passage was not opposed by German ar tillery. This gives the allies a big ad vantage, for it makes It unnecessary for nt least a part of their troops to cross the stream farther to the east, where they would have to face the German fire. The rapid pursuit of the Germans has worked Its effect upon the soldiers of the allied army. The advance guard aro nhuad of their heavy guns and the rapidity of their movements has extended their lines. It Is belteted that the French and British soldiers who have been rushing forward In pursuit of the Germans will need to re cover their breath and replenish their ammunition before they can strike a de cisive blow. On tho other hand, the Ger mans are nearer to their supply depots and the retirement of the right llank brought it Into touch with reinforcements which hud been hurrylnir forward. Even If the allies should be checked and the Germans should launch a general offensive movement the Invaders would be handicapped hy the worn-out condition of their right wing. The troops of Gen eral Von Kluk have been marching and iinting every uay ror nearly six weeks and they are hardly in any condition to -wing forward upon another encircling ' novemcnt wnicn wouia mean continuous righting and forced marching day and -iliht Many of the Germans have been forced to march under such conditions that the soles are gone from their boots i ml their fret are raw and bleedlner. If tho Crown Prince's iirmv should be ible to stand Arm and the Germans would ittempt a forwnrd movement Von Kluk's men would be in the position of outside -tinning, such as that at the bend of a rtce track and they are so tired that 'ey probably would not be able to get hert In time About the only recourse ndcr such circumstances would be for 'rie Germans to masa freth troops on thtlr 'lht and give the worn veteran a 'hance for less arduous work. Being forced back from their present position, the next line upon which the German could make a stand Is that run ning through St. Quentin. Vervln -pa Meilerea. which would give them a Ifin of retreat through Luxemburg In cose of defeat. Sj hundreds of little groups that stand about discussing news of the day In low voices. The stream of humanity that nightly coursed tip and down 1'nter den Linden bus thinned It has lost its boisterous iicsh. Laudsturm call to colors has dram heavily on tho male populat'on In Ber lin. Women fill beer gnrden now, with n sprinkling of older men nnd, here an! there, soldiers In grny carrying arms In slings. Confidence was the hplrlt of all two weeks ago; today tt Is doubt. GRAIN TO MOVE FASTER .uimsicr aays mai mo cereal ctop wan noi as gooa aa nau ocn expected THE WEATHER Official Forecast For Philadelphia nnd vicinity. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change In temperature; moderate winds, mostly northeast. For further details, tee page 15. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The eastern area of high bmomeur has remained nearly statlonan during thu last IM hours, but has deciepted (.lightly In energv. Fair weather has continued in most districts under its Influent, with no deeded change in tempeinture. Showcia and thunderstorms have continued in the central and upper Mississippi valley and the western portion of the Lake legion, una have caused n moderate decrease in temperature, whllo In the northern plains stafs. und the Rocky Mountain and plateau districts there has betn u decided rite. U. S. Weather Bureau liulletiit OtistriHtlons made at Sp.ni, l.'atrrn Tlmsi 8 a.m. n't. fnli iv.i ,.'..,.. .. AMWn. Tex.... 71 71 .. s 1,1 .i;.;infcr 0 n,.ur H Hejr ""l cinr 1'J Cloudy i'Ur 'lr , flouily H I'lnuiiy r l'.el.,rty r" Cloudy JJ Cloudy " Clear II 'ou.y J Cloudy ? Clnuji Clear Hear k ft;'udJ -- rr Atlantlc city.... oi r,l Ill.marck. N D. 411 .'! Iloiton, Mais . . M :,a IlurTalo. N. Y.. .V Wl Chlcaieo, 111 70 70 Cleveland, uhlo. SI M Denier. Col .... 4'.' 0 l)e Moinea, la. SI M Detroit, Mich. . 113 to lluluth. Minn .. K r.) (laheJton, Tex., hi hi Hntterus. N. C, 70 ns Helena, Mont... 40 40 llurcrn. S. D.. . 4. II Jscktoni llle. P.. 7'.' 70 I Kannai Clt, Mu. CI Id liuulievillc. Ky. IV! Ill Memr-lit Trnn.. 70 7i) Niw Orlcaim.... 7n 71 New York, N. Y. ill in , Snrth Platte N. .Vj 41 ')klahomu. Ohla. 71 71 I Phllndelrhla ... M 8 f'hnenlx. Aril . 71 70 Iteliursh, I'u... r M I'ort'an.l. Mo.. . r.H M ' Portland. Ore... HI Hi I uuetec. Can . . . M 4a .. F. .. K :; &NW .H HW .. Ki; ..HV .CO H .. H .. KU' .. rt X ro T, &v sw .f .V 'JO N .. S ;: za .J'3 H K '." n: i A''0,,dy vii r l 'ear A MY i Cl.ar . sw- .? .V'omly nt IIUIS. MO . tA fti S.0I RV .,. V.r rt Paul. Minn. 13 M 2 1 ,r,",,1y Ball I uke t'taii ill rn ' S .V.1 Clear' Kan FranrUco.. SI St .. - 7A JIMr Peranton. P4 4H vi .. viv i Vjoi'ly Tainua 74 70 . v t ',!''' tVaafilneton .... St 41 v ? Vloudy WlnnltK .. .. 42 43 .. hj iJ W?r A .cloudy IknlU..t ..... M . . I -"1 -" II. ,-r i -, lMMII 1 eflllTT .u, n.frlil !. i.1vu .a"..-. J. . 1 V-...J I II ..ZSSMaiMMM , ,i Mnirtfff Our Tile, Slate, Metal and Slag Roofs Are Standard waCtrcrS fonvcUn;eSrVPSMTi8 also guaranteed. V ' and ls Rea! fe $!? .1.. British Ship's Arrival May Mark End of Stagnation. With the arrival hero yesterday of thi British steamship Vcntmoor, from Nor folk lu ballast, to load a full cargo ot . grain, shipping men believe the stagna. tlon of grain exportation is at an end. Two other vessels, the Lundy and th Zurlchmoor, are also under charter tu load full cargoes of the product for tht United Kingdom or Franco, and an In creasing demand is making Itself felt In the charter mnrket for similar contracts. Tho Danish Rteamshlps, Kronbonj. I'rnnlcnborg, Skjoldborg, Dansborg and Usron nnd the British steamship Mo zart, are now lying at anchor off th Delaware Breakwater awaiting ordtri, nnd it Is expected that some or all of these vessels will bo sent here to carry out some of tho grain. Perry's New Fall Overcoats in Many Styles A riot of beautiful colors! A wealth of rich mixtures, a variety of cut and model to meet every taste At Perr. Ci Hint's the key note! And such blending of color and color tones! Grays, light and dark; browns of heather leani"Ki that are full 01 of all the other greens dashes hues At Perrf Imported fabrics on which Europe spread herself in the way of blending; fabrics that just got through the lines by a narrow margin before war broke out, and now nre ready for yon At Per r Ualmacaan models; our own "N. B. T." adaptation of the Ualmacaan Idea; some with velvet collars, other with self'doth collars, etc, etc.! Cravenetted to keep nut the rain! At Petti u Perry & Co., ''" 16th & Chestnut Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers