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KAISER RUSHES 320.000 TROOPS FROM EAST PRUSSIA TO AID DEFENDERS ON THE AISNF
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
LIKE HAPPY BOYS
ON FIRST PICNIC
Battle-worn Tommy Atkins
Transfers Amiens Railway
Station Into Scene of
Gaiety.
DUHMN. Sfiit. 1T.
U secni"! rather a (mrado'e to tleicrlbr
tlio nrrlvnl of a tlnlntoad of Wounded
soldiers fit a tallwny station an a. scene
of levrlry, yet such Is tlio account stvon
l)j' tile stwclnl coiTespondcnt of tlio Frcp
mail's Journal nt Amlons under jctei
day's elate Ho write:
"A train of tent can lasts mine In
loaded with 0) Tommies. SKty of them I
were woundrd, sent down from the fierce
front between Mods nnd CharlereM. Those
were) not serious case sufficient onl to
put our men out of tho battle line for a
("pelt bullet wound? and cuts on tho 1-rs
chiefly, swathed linmli and splint' red
flligors, und gnshea and lips In arms ai.d
fchoulders. Not one had a faco uound,
and every one of thco boys was clam
orous to get back again In the thick of
tho business. The station was hushed
and quiet until the fatfful train came 1 1
And what happened? Why nothing more
or lest than a gala performance In klmk
Instead of a dismal cottege this Incoming
troop train presented a scene of ehcer
revelry.
"Uverj carriage window was full of
brown, Joltv, ditty, shaggy faces-fares1
with week-old beards to them, but allRht
with quick, keen cheerful ccs. llati
iveio waved, sours were sunff, and from
tho JHst catrlase door which was fluns
open a Highlander hopped out, to the
astonishment of the waiting crowd, nnd i
did a HlnR-n flinR with a limp to It it is
true, but a ItlRhland fllns for all that, ;
tend most piitcrtnlnliM to the crowd They
would say vorv little of tho flRhtitiB save !
that it was lighting and no mistake, a
continuous roar of (lame and fury, hard,
hot, tlilrst work. Plenty to cat, though
everything snlndidh managed, and not
n single man Jack ot them caring a Jot
"Tho clamorous demand of all these
ray wounded was for .1 fag. Their com
missariat had been excellent, their grub
prime and coffee, but somehow in this
Breat world shattering war which was
Just beginning and tinging its grim tale
of devastation and death down tho ages,
somehow there had been a most deplot
nble shortage of cigarettes A 'Wood
bine' Nobody through the entire length
and bteartth of the AmUni Ing arrival
platform had over heard of a "Woodbine-,
but when, after much gesticulation and
dumb show. Tommv had made his mean
ing plain, theie aie showers of black,
pungent Trench cigarettes In the eilov
wrappers at his disposal.
"Tho fraternizing was splendid. Im
mensely jolly A Blackburn Tomm,
after having shed his last possible button,
produced n mouth organ from somewhere
lnsidu of him, and played with the execu
tion ot a master at this levelrous busi
ness that familiar ditty, "Wc Wont Go
Home Till Morning ' There was a speedy
--and. hilarious settlng-tu, partners bowing
nnd scrapinc (In spite of limps and J
wingesi. ami In a brace of shakes tho t
British soldier nnd his brother ncroj the
water wore Wincing n J.g w.th all the i
Abandon in It of Ilimpstead Heath on a '
Bank Holidav "
wmimwwpiiAi"pw IW
WAR MAY RECONCILE
CHURCH AND THE STATE
IMiotn h IntcrnnUnnal Nown Service
THE DIFFICULTY OF OBTAINING NEWS FROM THE FRONT. THE ROAD OF THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT AT THE
FRONT HAS BEEN A VERY ROUGH ONE. THE PICTURE SHOWS BELGIAN SOLDIERS EXAMINING THE PASSPORTS OF NEWS
PAPER CORRESPONDENTS AT A RAILWAY NEAR MALINES.
PILOT KILLED,
GERMAN AVIATOR
CONTROLS AIRSHIP
KAISER'S NEW PLAN ! AFRICAN TROOPERS
TO RUSH 8 CORPS , ACCUSED OF SAVAGE
TO FIGHT IN FRANCE, PRACTICES IN WAR
AIR SCC'JTS SAVE
SERB ARMY FROM
TRAP OF AUSTRIAN
French Wound and Capture Withdrawal of 320,000 Men
Scout When Gust of Wind . From East Prussia Defense
Turns Machine Over.
PILOT'S DEATH GRIP
GUIDES AEROPLANE
SAFELY TO EARTH
Queen Alexandra Hears
Story of Fight in France
Between English and Ger
man Aviators.
LONDON, Sept 4 (by mall to New York)
Cnlllng nt the London hospital to visit
the wounded soldiers brought from the
ftont, Quwn Alexandra listened with the
closest attention to tho story of a thrill
ing battle In the air, told to her by a
wounded private of tho Royal Engineers.
The fight was between a German aero
plane and French and English air craft,
which sailed away to give battle to the
Invader, and ended their pursuit only
-when tho German machlno Muttered down
to earth.
Tho wounded private said ho was rest
ing on tho ground after a hard fight wlien
a German aeroplane suddenly appeared
directly over tho British troops. Imme
diately from tho rear Trench nnd British
aviators took to tho air. The troops
lay still, watching silently the death
Urugglo above them. Tlrst the British
nnd French airmen endeavoteil to out
maneuver tho German and cut oft Ills
i estreat. But tho Uerrnan began to climb
higher in tho air and the British aero
piano was seen to be mounting steadllv,
trying to get above tho foe and In a
better pualtton to shoot.
Tlio whir of tho mutors could bo ho id
by the troops below as tho machines rose
higher and higher, each striving to get
above the other Then It could be seen
that tho Kngllshman was abovo his foe.
The aeroplanes appeared as mere specks
in tho sky. From tar above tam the
toutid of a shut and Immcejlatuly the Gr
man rnje hino hegan to descend lir.ico
fully It volplaned towunl the earth under
jwrfcot control. It landed safely within
tho British lines, ran a short distance
along the giouud and stonpid
The British soldiers lushed forwaid. In
tending to make the aviator .1 prisoner,
but stopped uh they drew nearer The
aviator was dead. Ho Jmd been shot
through the head liut before, dealt I10
had set his planes for u descent and, with
his dead hands gripping the control, the
craft had sailed to earth.
BKKLl.V, Se.pt IT (By cuuriei fiom Rot
terdam to New York 1
How n German a. iator gained control
ot a falling aeioplane aftei his companion
had been killed Is desoiibed in a thrilling
letter received by his father here todaj.
It reads:
"Dear father. I am ling heie in a
beautiful Belgian castle slowly relabel
ing from wounds which I thought would
kill me. 1 m August 22 I made a flight
with Lieutenant J , a splendid aviator,
and 3tnblihhed the Met that th enemy
nn advancing toward us In Uiu region
of !tc!tri we came Into iVavv rnln
ilouds and had to desictnl to SOed feet. As
we cam thtougli th lotids wo wtrc
seen and an entire Trench division brgan
rfhuotlng nt us. Lieutenant J Was hit in
the abdomen. Out motur was put out of
commission. We WTt- trlng to vuloplano
across a forest In the nt-lghborhool, when
suddenly 1 Olt thr m.11 hitie give a Jump
1 turned round, as 1 was sitting In front,
and found that 11 set und bulli-t had hit
Ltruti nnnt J In th h. n-l and killed hlui
"I bnncd oer the bitk of the st it und
managed to reoih the ntnr!ng apparatus
and neadeu down. A hall of shots whit
tled about me. I felt something hit me In
the foieheud. Blood ran Into nn oph.
I was faint But determination pre a 11 d
and I retained consciousness. Just as we
were near the ground a gust of wind hit
tho plane and turned my machine ov r.
I fell In the midst of the enmN . with
my dead companion. The 'rd truusern'
wrp coming from all directions, trd I
drew my pistol and shot thiee Timc-h
soldiers I Mt a busonet at my inejst
and gave mysi-lf up for dead, whn an
officer shouted:
" 'Let him ilve' lie is a biave s-jldhr,'
"t was taken to thn commanding in
oral of the 17th Frcm.li Army Corps, who
rjuestloni'd me. but, of couise, jjot 1 u ll
formation He said I would later be sr.nt
to ParU. but as I was wuilt from lo
of blood and seriously woiin led I wa
taken Into the field hospital and ir i
for. The officers were er nb p ti mo.
and when tb' Pienc'i tell b-ik 1 t ik
ndantagf of the tonfUBlnn to crawl un
der a bush where I remalne: un'il 01
troops came
Risks Exposure of Berlin
to Russians.
rrrntoGUAD. Sept. it.
Information was received at the War
omce todnj that eight German army
corps, ti.imLoiln aso.OOO men, which hnd
been sent Hast to repel the ltussiuu at
tack In Uast l'rusla, and to stiengthan
the Austrian forces In Uullclu, have been
withdrawn and are belnj nished to tho
western zone of opointions In IVanc
(Thus icpoit contradicts jestetduj's dis
patch that the Kniser had gone to Kust
I'russ a to ril.r iietsonal dim go of tho
campaign theie, leaving tho Get man
armies in Futnco to puisue defonsivo
tuctlcs against the advancing allloB.)
LONDON. Sept. IT.
TIip nioN Line. nt of eight German army
corps from East Prussia to the thentnj
of war in I'ranco Is taliun to mean that
tho Kniser Intends to ulm a flnul torritlc
blow nt the allies in an eftoit to crush
the opposition in France.
Such a oourse is directly opposite that
which yeste ni.iy was believed to be thu
eierman plan. The withdrawal of tho
32O.000 soldiers in the Lust can only re
sult In hastening the advance of the
Ciur's troops towunl Berlin.
CUPCNHAGLN. feept. XT.
According to u eiisimtch from Stock
holm. Ue-iiaral Von Hindenb"i , tho iui
mau cominondi 1 In Uast I'rus-ln, has
bein ieullcd lo take lommund of an
other uitn to be- went ugnlnst the British
anl French troops.
(This dispatch Is confirmatory of ono
from Pctrograd snlng eight O.'inian
et.rpu have, been sent fiom the L'astern
to the West-m tin atie of wa-)
Berlin Is Told That French Servian Crown Prince With
Officers Are Powerless to draws From Proposed In
Stoo Alleged Barbarities i vasion of Slavonia March
of Southern Allies.
Into Bosnia Continues.
BLltLIN (by wny of Amstetduiuj, Stp
tcmb"i IS.
Wounded Gel man "Ulcers who were
bi ought heio today ncciw tho Algerian
troops fighting with the allies In Fiance
with terrible atrocities.
The charge that the French ollUors
ate unablo to tnme tl.e wild itatmcs of
these Aft lean fighters, who delight In
toi Hiring the wounded nnd mutilating the
dead upon th" battlefield.
- Ono of the wounded German olflcers,
Lieutenant von Lenz, di-t lures that Ger
many should make formal protest ngahibt
the uso of theto savage Africans.
"They have been guilty of the most
aggra.Ued cruelties, home of which I
witnessed," declared the German oiheer
"In othir Instance's I hiuo Jeatueii from
tho lips of witnesses how barhnrousl"
these Algetlnns net. One wounded Ger
man soldier hnd his eyes gouged out by
a i'urco, who used his spurs for tho
cruel operation
"After one light In v hlch the hnd
pnitlclpated tho Ture-os went mound
with their snbies tutting and sla-hlng
the dead and wounded
"There havo boi 11 numeiuua instant os
whero bemdloss German soldiors have
been found. The Turcos had ducapltatnl
thoin, ciiryltirj off the heads as trophies
of buttle.
"Credit must U given tei the set Africans
as lighters though Tiny nave no tegnrd
for human life ami havt not the slUhti i-t
ennreptloii ol fear. Hut their traits nie'
1 10 traits of snvugcb and thrlr cblof de
li'ht Is to lnlllct cruelty God pity tl.t
countnslde upon which thesu wild
cteatuies are turned leii --e without u-.stralnt."
NIS1I, SorIa, Sept. IT.
That the Scivl.tn aimks under the
Crown I'rlnco hao found It Impo-esiblo
successfully to linadi Sluonla was ad
mitted hero tenia.
It was stated that the auny had been
leculled for Impoitunt htinteglc reason".
It Is understood, Iiowpmi, that the tral
lensun Is that the Austrlnns, In over
wiielinlng force, had plnnned a trap, dls
eovertd In time by tin. Son Inn air scouts,
who'-e woik has bten icsponslble foi
many of the successes of the present war.
The advance of the combhiid Suv'an
Montenegiin aimles Into Bosnia contin
ues. The itnadlng foite.s havo oercome
strong oni os Hon ai.el are now moving
against Seiajeo and also thtough the
passes of the Llpetu inountnliis In em ut
te'tntit to take tin- alley of the Verbis
I Itler and the linpntant town of ,Inlta.
I The AllStr nils Iiae lieen retiulscd Itl
every cifott to cheek tho advance.
Heroic Work of Trench Nuns nnd
Monks Recognized.
TAIUS, Sept, 17. War may reunite
church and state In France.
Hundreds of nuns have been recoiled
from Belgium, to which country they
were expelled when the religious orders
were dissolved, and are working ns hos
fltnl nurses.
Moreover there are 22,000 monks on tho
battlefields. It Is thought Imposslblo that
the heroic work of both nuns nnd monks
should bo lost on a public which Is over
eiulck to recognise dovotlon to duty.
Probably tho Concordat In Frnnce will
never be seen ngaln, but under n new
1 I'opo It Is believed that tho war will In
duce n better understanding between
church nnd Government. Churches still
will remnln the property of tho state.
There will nt least bo an era In which
liot only nntlonnl monuments, like Notre
Dame, but all churches will bo main
tained nnd repaired at public expense.
, BATTLE ALONG AISNE
TERRIFIC, REPORTS
! SOISSONS OBSERVER
Conflict Wages Desperately
Four Days Before Allies
Realize Advantage Over
Slowly Yielding Germans.
LONDON, Sept. 17.
Describing tho battle of Alsno from
SoIsBons, under dato of September 13 in
tho afternoon, the correspondent of the
Chronlclo says:
"Tho unending, terrific strugglo lasted
four days and only now may ono say that
victory Is turning In favor of the nllles.
"Tho town of Solssons cannot yet be
entered, for It Is still raked by artlllety
and rlllo fire, while rear columns of smoko
mark several points wheio houses nic
burning In the centre of tho fighting
lines where the allied pontoon corps have
been Irving to keep tho bridges they suc
ceeeled in constructing.
"Men from tho front toll mo that the
combat has been a veritable slaughter
and that the unceasing flro of the last
four days puts any previous walfare
complotolv In thc shade.
"Several crossing wore effected Sun
day, but the Gennati guns pot the rango
am compelled tho forces to withdraw.
Last nlcjht, however, the allies brought
up heavier guns anil these changed the
Piospect. The British got a battery
across the river and the Germans were
unable to roach it. The Germans there
fote moved to another position from
v.hlcli they compelled the British to re
tire and leave six guns behlml. German
batteries hitherto not ellscernlblc were
levcnled, hut under tho protection of a
heavy bombardment two British butteries
got over and, planted at the bridge head,
very soon recovered the six guns and tho
two German batteries were captured.
"On tho western side tho Fiench suc
ceeded in getting over three batteries and
a lcglmont of Infantry, About 1500 pris
oners have been taken today.
"I can clearly trace tho abandonment
during the lust three hours, of a number
01 German positions by tho smoke of
tl elr guns moving further over the hills
PITTSBDRGHER PAYS
$100 TO SEE BATTLE
GETS MONEY'S 10RTI
French Captain Said to Have
Personally Conducted
Sight-seeing Party Spec
tacle "Worth the Pr.Vr.
-w
NUW YOItK, Sept. 17.-Jamc3 A. Wk
field, of Pittsburgh, who arrived hh
yeslerdny from London by tho Atlanti
Trarispoit steamship Menominee, M,
part of the battle of Mons It cost hi
J100; lasted eight hours, and the ei
lie- Mini, was worm me money,
Mr. Wakelleld was In Vnl.nri...
when the Germans began to throw th,
------ --- " -v tot, rrench ilA
ue-itiimix, nnu mo longer ho stayed mvii
from the lino of battlo the i .1
longed to see It. On August 21 he tnJ
a captain of French artillery nnd j
pressed hl3 desire to sco a real battij
Tho captain, whoso namo was AntorJ
said ho thought It could be arrange!
but that It would cost about $100 If J
paity of a dozen could be procurcJ
-Mr. Wakefield told this to some of hi
ineneiH, nnu later informed Captain At
tot-d that a party of eight was ready'
Tho money was subscribed, and at
p. m. on August 24 Mr. Wakefield ar.i
seven other Americans were brought ii
a place within throo miles of tho battl
of Mons. They wero carried In two sprln
wagons, and, having tho necessary pass?
through thc lines, vvcro not molested I
their journey,
"Wc could not see a great deal," sal,
Mr. Wakefield, "but wo could hear plctit
of firing. We stayed on tho seme unt
1 n. 111. on August 2fi, when firing began I
the rear, nnd we decided to go back, v,y
saw 252 wounded and 32 demt mi-.
brought out of tho fight In British ntitol
mobile's. Ihe cars were stripped of thci
bodies nnd boards were bulit out ovc
the chassis so that each car could carr
11 men. All wero taken to Amiens."
II. C. Bell, of Brunswick, Me., said h
had collected a number of I'leneh .m
Geimnn buPcts on the way from Haden
lladcn to Paris, and niserted that th
I-'ronch missiles were the more humane.
"The Germans have accused the Prem.
of shooting poisoned bullets," he said
In it Vilu I (J tint a HMn. it nn....i..i .. tt
jwfc . 3 ! j.w. nj, Ant; uuiiwimi'u ma
bluo bands ai ountl the bullets wer
rmlsnn hnndn. Tho Irntinh hnltnto .
per Jucliiteil, mo well baiaucitl, ana whei)
iijuj in 1 t iiiiiu Liit-v iiiuuc it giuan srrui
wound.
Tlfirrnnn tmllnta nm atAI 4astrtrt.l --
ww.. ...... Uv...-.U ... v. .J-w-v. JltWJtVk'M, U1IU
nrn kii liti tnnnnrl f tin t wlmn t Vici tilt tv...
turn up perpendlcubirly and cnusc a bin
anu uan wounu.
TURKISH ARMY REPORTER
WITHIN RUSSIAN BOROERl
Petxogrnd Hears German Cavalrjj
Officer Is in Command.
PETROGBAD. Sent. 11,
It Is reported by a seml-ofllelal loura!.
tnat lurltey has concentrated a hrt
army on the Bulgaria frontier.
General von Sanders, a Prussian civalrjl
ofllccr, who has been assigned to seivkii
In the Sultnn's army, Is expected to an
mana ir.
! Zff
I
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Our
Tile, Slate,
Meta! and Slag
Roofs Are Standard
RESIDENTIAL WORK A
SPECIALTY
Crescent Compound keeps roofs
watertight for five years, and is
also guaranteed.
Real Estate Roofing Co.
2343.2340 Wallace St.
I'rll ro),'ur iwn tVysloiie flaet 30S7
Founded 1837
THne Hainidncraft of the
MeSister Craftsmen
ClhSppendale, Adam, IrfeppJevhSitc,
Sheraion and our own CoJonta! styles are
represented In the showrooms of our
Departmeuili of loiterior
(Third Floor)
ion
- i
LONDON KEEPS GUARD
AGAINST GERMAN AIRSHIPS
Polico Restrict Street Lights Air
Scouts Reconnoitre,
t,ONTJO.V, Sept 17
beotlar.d Yard issued u statement today
saying that in view of the hnuwn power
and r.enge ol modern SJuppellnn the t'om
mlssioner of I'ollce has b;en advised by
th aviation department uf the A'lmirultv
that it Is desirable to continue fur the-prse-iit
thej diminution of lights In ihe
streeU and shops.
An airship will bo sent for se-vnal iiight.
to examine- London from above, but teirne
time may bee required for this to be- i ir
rled uut sdtlEfaeturily as Inte'iisltv of tin
darkness varies on diffeient nUhU As a
result 'if that examination it i hop d to tie
able to modify toitain existing I'slih
tions In the meantime-, tho stniein-nt
says It Is necessary In Ihe publb Inten-st
that the redurtion of the Illumination of
streets and shops .-liould bee miiint-iine-d
UNqONSCIOUS 0?J SIBIlWAJeK
-KJ VETERANS AT REUNION
Survivors of X32d Pennsylvania Vol.
unteers Meet at Antietam Field,
HAGERSTOWN. Md , Sept. 1 -Forty
survivors of the 132d Pejinsylvanla. Vol
unteers, which lost IS2 men In the fight- j
Ing at uioooy uinej, neu a resuniou nere
today, the 5Jd anniversary of the Antie
tam battle Exercises were held at the
old Dunkard rhure.li, one of thc land
marks of the field.
Man Either Fell or Vas Thiovn
From Window-v-Woman Arrested,
Ma Allen, ib jears obj '.10 North s. ,
esuth street, today was held without bail
bs Magistrate Be-h-her afltfr Charlts tt e 'i.
Ii jcars old. Mil North Heventh stpe
had either fallen or bcon throan l'r,:n
a thlrd-'tory window of tho house. Itir It
H In the Hahnemann Hospital ith
broken ribs, a frae-tured sUull and interna!
injuries
A teslcphone call in the Tenth and Hut
tonwood streets poll e station tarh today
sent Special Prttrolme-n Hairy and f-"jrk
to the Seventh street housd Thov fe-und
Hlch. Mcantily clad, unconscious on the
sidewalk Later May Allen was arretted
She protested, haying she knew nothing
of Itlth's Injuries, and told the peillce
Hlch had given her diujwod whi-ky fin
pollca believe she knoA- more than she.
nas told of tnt attidint. , .
I(iiiil!M
nir-.. Tk,2TVi
mvm mm
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYM EM IN IBS'
C J. Heppe eSr Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street6th and Thompson Streets
6 lea Kj xi
PIANOLA
We huve the "pianola"
ia four models, tho
Slroiul, Whcoloch', Web
er and Steinway. Pnocu
rango from
Whut great pleasure there is in knowing that
your piano has also been the choice of great musi
cians ! Chaminade and Rosenthal enthusiastically
indorso the Stroud piano,
What greater pleasure it is to have the
"pianola" as the player in your piano! The Stroud
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the only successful player and now the only
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Host of all the price at which you can buy
thU extraordinary Stroud Pianola, $550 is the
cot. We guarantee it to be superior to any
player-piano other than more expensive pianolas.
Write for illustrated catalogues,
C. J. HEPPE & SON
1117-1119 Chestnut St.
Cth and Thompson Sts.
Through our Contract Department and the skill of our
artist-decorators, entire rooms may be furmished,
correctly portraying the chosen period. Ve will submit
Estimates and Sketches for the Complete Furnishing
of Apartments, Club Houses and Residences in City or
Country, including Wall Papers, Interior Frescoing and
Painting.
FALL OPENING NEW MATERIALS
Cmrtaiins and Draperies
NEKlHnLMTr Grc,,adinf' Madras, and Scrim in White, soft
nory anil deep Hern tones for sash and long curtains.
15Ca"ndUlcSoCS",e' Taffe,a a"d Pri"te1 LINEN in newest desiG"'
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l'tiiuiturc Covenngis.
irimoiuiLiuiire I'
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Mahogany Gate Leg Tabic, A2An. top; value ?32,Q0 $2,G0
Mahogany DesU; value ?5500 $45,00
Mahogany Adam Dining Room Suit of 10 pieces'; value' $400,' ' $345.00
Mahogany FouM'ost Beds; value $75.00, Pair $60.00
English Upholstered Fireside Chair; value $32.00 .......... .$23.00
Qemttairce Antique Em broideries
We have a very choice selection of a few valuable Tapestry
sEhSlrtnm-tlle.?,cwi French an4 Chinese art. Wcn
ric, appreciated by cejllectors, and could be framed under
glass for an exceptional wall treatment.
a i: t. i i . ALSO
wi'rdi '!Tnt l,as l'5en "."'ved from abroad of genuine hand-sUu-,i?i';
fi g-,irM". hn5Uf0"ly of a more inexpenstve type,
suitable for pillow tops or table covers.
11261128 Cbestnut street