Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 18, 1914, Sports Extra, Image 1
7 ' 4 ' sSPfHEyggf-- J4U- vWfyRmpi ' J'i wf F ag,"- SPORTS EXTRA Tr VENING 4 L E D GE R SPORTS E A I it" VOL. J-(' 5 PHILADELPHIA, JTlftDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911. PRICE ONE CUNT GERMAN STAND ,0N PEACE PLAN AIDSJEDIATION President Wilson Hopeful That Further Negotiations Will Result From United States' Offer to Act. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh o4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phillies .'...o 3 0 0 0 2 10 Batteries Marshall & Dooinj Adams & Colsman, Umpires Eason & Qulgley. R. H. E. 04 8 3 x 6 12 0 Cincinnati o 1 1 o New York Q 0 0 2 Batteries Schneider and Gonzales; O'Toolc, Fromnie and Meyers. Umpires O'Connor and Byron. WASHINGTON' SMU. IS.-l'iesldellt Wilson is "cMr.mely hopeful" Unit prug mi tonnl peace li Kmopn will icmilt from Informal sounding of Gumany tuul the allies. This was t,,c ltlll1011 1J,,U!" UK"U""K peace ami mediation o-ei lutes, iiceoidlng A lilSli authority. Tt Is still l eutly .. .tl.ciiss Icim.'. but by c.tioful and .iw dlLiilons Ihiotigh both olllcl.it ami l private slMirci", llle I'lcniuviii. ... .- ..i , icason for Hour Hut --onio jloiltilto peace ov ciluies mn bo prcreiilod at mi early dnlr. The Picaldcnl clturaclci Iws, .the fcfti .,. expressed bv Go m.iu Clmncet JnP rjetliir.anu-liollv.eg t Ambassador rteranl. "a., .lun-eommlttlnl." It was ui ii.orltatlvely stnte-d today tliat the Imncclloi g conversation with Gerard did ,,ot touch upon terms or even Hiijjgc-st possible ccccplance of the Picsldents mediation o vi tin es. SEKKS ALLIBS' ATT IT IT DB. It h understood mat the Chancellor only went so far us to say (whether with or without the Kaiser's knowledge and consent Is unknown to olllclals hole), that Germany could not consider or'ovcu cbcuss mediation until the posltlun ot the allies tt-iH known. No leplv was m.iilc by Kmpcior W II llato himself, nor did tho Irnpci Inl Chnn llor Indicate- whether or not ho poke 'on behalf of his monarch, Ambassador Gerard cabled President Wilson the Chan cellor's remarks 11 0111 recollection, which wero substantially as follows: Germany wns appreciative of iho American' GoveinniPiit'n Intoiest ami offer of ten Ices In triing to maku peace. Germany did not want war, but had it foiced on her. Even it fhe defeats Kianco, she must likevvlso lnnnulsli both Oreat Britain and Rua- ela, as all three Jmvo made an agree ment not to rnako pence except by common consent. Similarly, England has ainioiinced thiough Premier As qultli and her diplomatists and news papeis that she intended to fight to the limit of her endurance. In view of that determination on the pirt of Great Britain, tho United States ought to get pmposaks of peace from tho allies. Germany could ac cept only u lasting peace, one that would make her people sccuro against futuro attacks. To accept mediation now would bo interpreted by thu allies cs a sign at weakness 011 tho part of OermaajTand wodkrbo misunderstood liy the German people who, having made final sacrifices, had the light to demand guarantees of secuilty. president to act. While the greatest otliclal scciecy sur rounds tho peaco negotiations, It was ac cented today that the 1'rcsldcnt would Shortly maku guarded Informal Inquiries from thp allies, advising them of tho German Chancellors position. It wns lc ported that tho president would ask it the allies could present any tentative, counter-pioposals, 01 other suggestions In view of the Chancellor's stand that might brinff the nations together upon some flane of pudhnlnary discussion. It was evident today that President Wil ton himself Is personally handling tho mediation and peace overtures to tho ev eliulon of Secretary of Stato Bryan and other official!! and oven excluding the dip lomatic repiesentatlves heio of the wnr rhij poueis. That ho e-cpects to take n actlvo peisonnl 10I0 In the ultlmnto Jicace proceedings is forecasted. Stirred bv tin. Issuance of the latest "white paper" fiom London, dealing with tke ruptuie between ltussla, inul fier hany nml Himln mui Aiwiiin iinti. Count Jobann von Beinstorff, tin' Gprmnn Ambassador, and Di. Constantin Dumba, Austria's Ambassador at "Washington, de rlfd today tlie nsscitlon of Sir Maurice p Bun-n that Germany had made pence Impossible The Cloinian and Austrian lepresenta- , " .-.ni. ,.uk iitiiLiiiiiin mill J.ussia, not Germany was tho real ag fk!H?,r . . 'rile Intlmatcil sttonslv that the Drills 1 "n-liltn .,,.,,. .,..,.. .,., .....v.. F.,(,.-. i:iMHiiiiiuiK .laurkes nsrrlon was, written fiom a partial point or view nnd was unluiP. Un 1 Btiiwtorff said tho atiocitks were I en Ise false. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 ADOLPH SEGAL, INSANE, TO BE PUT IN ASYLUM Commitment Issued and Former Financier Will Be Taken to Norristovvn To- The War Today GERMANS GIVE WAY ON RIGHT AS ALLIES CONTINUE ASSAULT morrow. Batteries Doal: and Wingo; James and Gowdy. Umpires Riglcr and Hart. Chicago 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0. Batteries Cheney and Archer; Aitchison and McCarty. Umpires Klcm and Emslic. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics 0 0 Detroit 30 Batteries Coveleskie and McKcc; WyckolT and Lapp. Umpires Egan and Dincen. Boston 10000 Cleveland .. . .0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Shore and Thomas; Steen and Egan. Umpires Connolly and Chill. Meteoric Career Ended by Men tal Breakdown Which Began . Six Years Ago and Precipi tated His Downfall. Kluk's Forces and Repulse Counter Attacks Teuton Centre Holds Firm and French Fail To Gain. R. H. E. PHILLIES ENGAGE IN BATTING DUEL WITH PITTSBURGH Marshall and Adams Driven From Box Early Cole man Hits Home Run With Two Men on Bags. PHii,iir:s. Lobcrt, 3li Becker, ct. Magee, If. Ciavath, rf. Byrne, 21. I.udcius lb. Martin, su. Dooln,--c. .Marshall, p. PITT8BU11GII. Carey, If. Collins, cf. Costcllo. rf. Vlox, 2b. IConetuhy, lb. Wagner, ss. McCarthy, 3b. Coleman, c. Adams,, p. MACK SELECTED WYCKOFF TO HURL AGAINST DETROIT Young Right-Hander Op posed on Mound by Cov elski, Jennings Most De pendable Left - handed Slabsman. Umplips Kason and uulgley. Attendance 500. The ' riWSTlAXA, Sent. H. 4.1AM. . -....., ,..., ,, IMltiHiicil U taesram fr(Jl n, rllii, p1Sse(l l tho tier nail i itnsor. innounrlng that at a con. (,"."" "n ti be held In Washington a WliS ful , ,ll I.,. ,0.,I.,I RUSSIA INSISTS PRUSSIA MUST BE DESTROYED Jfo Peai Con gee Overtures win u sidered TTntil Then, PUTBOGUAD, Sept. 1?. 1e nil- i.m PoreiL'ii nni.n iu .. ..n ord wu ii, n.ny. '"esau.l thertloio will decllno n ,i,if conBulcrutiuii dim fri... nT .... boas. nir... ..:.." "' """ th. ,,". . """"wo. icating t I n i. ' "' eu.n until tho Eourso tiaz.Hi ' iJltt'aJlc'cs'-y nMl Prus PfriLADfclLPIirA BALI, PAHK. Sept. 13. Coleman diovc-run drive with two on bases In the second inning, plus two sin gles and a double, sent Marshall to cover earl yln todny'H game, and the Plintcs Jumped Into a lto-3 lead over the Phillies. This last fray between the locals and Plttsuurgh was witnessed by one of tho smallest crowds of tho season, lcs than GOO fans being piesent. When the battle began Babe Adams was chosen by Man ager Clarke to oppose Mat shall. Neither team scored In the Hist, but the visitors counted tour times In the second on singles by Volx and Wagner, Konetehy's double and Coleman's foui baso blow over the low left-Held fence. Tho Phillies came back strong, scoring three times in theli half of tho second on Cravath's double, Luderus' single, an eiror, a pass, Maishall's single and I.obert's giounder. After tho thlid Inning Baunigaidner le pluced Marshnll and Knntlohner went In for Adams. Buins took Dolu's place be hind tho bat. riltST INW'l.NG. Carey flled to Magee. Collins went out, Brnu to l.udcrus. Costello went out same way. No inns. No hits. l.olieit Mini to Costello. Viox threw Becker out. Magee fouled out to Kouetchy. No tuns. No hits. SUCOND INNING. Vlot singled to ccntie. He stolu hec ond. Konetehy doublpd to left, scoring Viox. Wagner singled to left, VoiiPtchj going to thlid. .McCarthy hit to Mar shall and Kouetchj wub retired, Mar shall to Diiolu to Loboit, Coleman houiiLed a home run over tho left field feme, scoring Wagner and McCarthy. Maishall throw Adams out. Bjine thiew Caiej out. l-'our runs. Crnvatti hit the light field fcm.o for two banes. Adams thiew Bjiiip out. i l.uJcrus singled to centio. s oiing l'iaatli, I.udiiius going to second when rolliiit fumbled the ball. Martin walked. Dooln forced Mai tin at hecoud, Wngnci to Vlox, I.udeius golns to thiid. Mat shall biugled to Lcntte, scoring l.uderus. Lube it doublol to ctntie, scoring IJooln, Muisluill stopping at third. Becker was out, Konetehy unassisted. Tlnee tuns, four lilts. J.inc-up-ATIILIJTICS. Muiphy, rf. Barry, ss. Collins, 2b. Baker, lb. Mclnnls, lb. Strunk, cf. Oldrlng, If. Lipp, c. WyckofT, p. Umpires, Hgan and Dincen. 0,000. DirrnoiT. Bush, ss. Vitt. 2b. Cobb, of. Crawford, rf. Veaeli. If. , Burns, lb. -Morlarlty, 3b. McKec, c. covniesitie, p. AUendance, v " jl s' " " &$m Berlin Reports Forward Movement of Allies Has Been Checked and Kaiser's Armies Are Advancing Again Search lights Used in Night Battles. mJTKOIT. .Mich., Sept. lS.-ldeal wrath cr favoicd the Athletics and Tigers In their second game of the final series. The Macks were on tho Hid arly. Man agr Connie sent Bressler, Bender and W; ckoff to the woik-out slabs and fl.ially selecteil WyckoH to bear tho brunt of the battle, Up to the time of tsnrting today's game Mack, had not decided whether ho would plaj a dou'Jlo-header Saturday. The gamo Is the one postponed In Philadelphia on Hip Tlgeis' last tiip East. riltST INNING. Miuphy singled through shoit. Cobb got Baiiy's ily. Collins forced Muiphy, Bush to Vitt. Baker lifted a Ily high over the pitchei's box which Bush callod foi and muffed, Collins taking third. Mclnnls grounded to Coveleskie, who threw out Collins at the plate. Xo runs, one hit. Bush grounded to Bany. Vitt walked. Cobb struck out, Vitt stealing second, Crawford walked. Veach doubled to cen tre scoring Vitt and Crawford, Burns singled to centre scoring Veach, Morl arlty filed to Bakei. Three tuns, two hits. ADOLPH SEGAL The meteoric financier, who has been adjudged insane, and probably will be removed to the Norristown Asy lum tomorrow. Adolph Segal has been pronounced in sane by two plislclans. Tin man ivho'o opeiatlons brought about the failure ot the Real Kstate Tiust Company a dozen years ago, and the suicide of Its presi dent, Frank IC Hippie, nnd Indictment against the Sugar Trust will be taken to tho Stato Hospital for Hip Insane at Nor ristown tomorrow morning. Cominltmnul pnpera have been Issued by Magistrate .Toteph Cairat Iil3 olllce, 112S West Glrard uouue. Tho final details of tlicactlon that will place Adolph Segal awny from tho world forever are being ariangcd this altpr- i noon bv Ben begai, only son or tno I former financier, and now employed at the Hotel Majestic, which his father built and once owned. Betl Segal and Dr. William II. Bunn, 629 North 22d street, who has been ths Sgul family physician for 3 years, aie responsible for Adolph Segal's commit ment. Tho reason gicn for tending' the man to the Norristown asylum Is that the Ilnances of the Segal luinlly ate at too low an ebb to peunlt his being cared for at a private sauatoilum. Within two blocks of the hotel in which he Installed a Wi.OOU piano and spent $100,00') for elaborato decorations, ( Adolph Segal Is being ejected from the loom lie occupies because the expense of keeping him theio is too great. Uvin ( Kirkbrldo is beyond the means of th! Segal family. This woe the statement of Dr. William II. Bunn, who is Intimately acquainted with the Segal's family affairs. Segal was adjudged a bankrupt last July. PAULS Sept. IS Official announcement was made hoic at 3 o'clock thlb afternoon tliut the loft wins; of the allies is making slow progress tit certain points, and that counter attacks liy the Oeiniail0 against the English army have been repulsed The statement says, how ever that theer has been no important change In the situation. The oiriclal statement follows. The tg SHACKLET0N0FFF0R POLE English Explorer Starts for the Ant arctics. LONDON, Sept. IS -Sir Ki neat Shackle ton, whose Antaictic expedition sot near Ij to the South Pole seeial jrais ago. i left todav on another Antaictic dash. Sir Urnest was accompanied b a number of scientists. The paitj will ti averse rieaily the same route as that of Captain Scott. ut- Kvenlng Play a predominant -41CJI1L- I 11(1 1 , 'Mull "kI, ,.f . ' '"'co a' lll-''l '1-ro, , tm- . ,hcMr "or!'0nl demands. Sat Twin! T".'1 of,"evv woimut that Ve ', "Uu ' ','' '"sl " ''"Hied and uld ,. ' ,l.."bl: ..to -ln the complete tin,,. ' "" "Wit JIllMk 1,, mr.Irn c'Sla"uum " t!' Si,,IWttl JSP"-atlons iffonf I!!'3.14" b,! .u"oinpMied every lomm'oT X.iutU8 ?f Germany. fe is for.r .,,",;. l"..pr"? about to failure." J?JM.N!- .sl't IS The Conlp,. WrTa,lr'":,r,."r'k! ".'. that pn- Dciia It declaP.ne.,'Aul "Ua' ami Austria "t be ' - mi-u u. en nn.ii t uia.. ,i OPDOfalMl t. H-..l . niium SSi fr9omT'!'r?S1,ea , w" mry ' C.J',,y ,ou!" S,M5 rc,l, WBATUEii FORECAST w fnh,.).,l..i..:. ".wiipiiH '" toniylu "'" cmi, und uml vicinity- Saturday; not Tlllltl) INNING Cullliis fouled to Label t. Costello vllied to Mngeu. Martin thiew Vlo out. No lima. No hltfc. Mugeo singled tn tenter. Ciavatll hit fnto a double piny. Wagum to Vlox to Koiu'tcby. Byrne llled to Collins. No runs, one hit. FUUltTH INNING. Uiue tluew Konetehy out. Nagner (lied to Magee, .Mat tin threw McCarthy out. No runs. No hits. I.udeius singled to ciutre. Mai tin beat out a bunt. Burns batted ior Dooiu. Hm lit, bai rlflctd, Konetehy to Vlov Uaumgarduer batted Tor Marshall. Ilaiim gardner hit to .McCarthy, who tlnow l.u derus out at the plate. Lobeit (lied lo Costello. No tuns. Two hits. KIPTII INNING. Culenian walked. Kantlehuei, batting for Adams, funned. Carey forced Cole, man. Martin to Byrne. Collins tiled to Cruvath. No runs. No hits. Becker singled to right. Magee filed to Costtllo. Ciavatll lorced Becker, Kant leluur to Wugnei Bjrni' was put out Kantlehlisr to Konetehy. hit No inns. One HOME RULE BILL NOW LAW Signa-tuie of King George Places It On Statute Books, LONDON, Sept. IS. -King Geoige today sinned tne home tule bill, whlth thus goes on the statute books as a law. The Irish Home Bale bill tectlved Its thlid passage bv- the House of Commons over the veto of the House of Lords eev oial months ago. By the "Patllainent act," which removed the power of veto by the House of Lords of bills which had been thrice passed by the Commons, It then needed only the King's slgnatuie to become a law By agreement of Premier Aaqultli and the leaders of both parties it will not become operative until aftei the end of the war. iif. i .. t . ... "rie tu, in,,. ,... ,v iviima, '"totalis, sec last oaue. PREPARING TO FLEE VERA CRUZ VERA C ilVY; Sept. B.-Pearing for tho safety uf their lives after the Ameiicau tioopd are withdrawn from tills port, Prcderlco Gamboa, unce I'oieign Mln liter; Knrlque 1'iee), formerly Mekan Aiub.fcadoi at Washington, and beveral other formei oltiuials. toguher nu dozens of othei uitn ouee bigli in publk jfiaus ot lli'vliu aie prviMiiu,, to ne i on the ht hlP leavma line Thei be i lievc thei "ill be nubjeeted to uitest I o. Indignities as soon as the Americana ' are embarked for the UnlUa SUtw. SIX ARE DEAD, 20 HURT IN ALABAMA RAILROAD WRECK Passenger Train Is Ditched by Run iimg Into Broken Rail. MUBILK. Ala.. Sep,. lS.-Slx persons wtie killed and M injured in a vrrecl. at 3 u'clock this morning on the Ala- ' bama fiieat Southern Railroad near , I.ivingttou Ala, wn u paetiger train! No 2 was ditched b luimiug iulu a biuUt t ijI I bust Killed it hi ihe flrst-ila e'a.b Mi id bad iiuneluus escapes, i Karl) icporU reaching here placed thV death toll much hlsher t KCONOMV NBCKSSARV. "It Is Impossible to keep linn at St. Joseph's any longer," said Doctor Bunn. "The expenses there since July, when Mr. Segal grow critically ill, have benn a severe drain on the resources of his wife and son, and something had to bo done, a place had to be found where ho could be cared for at less ejipenso. "Wo found that Klrkbrlde's was out of the question. A loom thero wuiild hai , been fiO a week, and thut was booud ' the means at our command. "But at Noiilstown Mr. Segal will have I the best attention and comfortable quni- ! ters for 55 a week. At tlrst ln will bo placed tn a geucial w-ard while spei lal- i ists examine him. When tliov havo de- tcrmlued the state of his mind ho will be placed In a pleasant room with only I ona other occupant, and the ihaigo will be so leasonablo that there will bo no ' difficulty meeting It. HAGKIt TO LiLVVi: JUOSJMTAL. Doctor Bunn told how Segal was Iitpt ', quiescent while his sun wns arranging to I have him taken from St. Joseph's Hos- pltal to Xoiiutoivn. "Mr. Segal asked us what wo wanted I 'the papers' for," said Dr. Bunn. "He j had lieaid us discussing tliem. and finally wo told them that we were working for i his lelenue from St Jrweplt's and that I the 'papers' weie the ones neces-jary be. i fore we could get him out Ho took tn the Idea immedlatalj and asked frequent. )y how we wero getting along with 'the papets ' "Only the othei day. when he nas pai- ticularl) anxious to irvlst the .Majestic and get out In the counto, li inmplained because wa were too slow. 'I'll 30 eraav If you don t get those papeis goon and take ma out of here," he declined. Doctor Bunn certified to Segal's insan ity at Magistrate Calls otltce on Tuesday afternoon. Dr Pierre N Bergeron, of thu hospital staff, made a simllap certillcatlun to the same e-ffi.ct lato jesterday after noon. Mr. Si-gal will be taken fiom st. Joseph's to Noiiistown in an automubito owned by a friend or Bell Segal. 1'he $tait will be made as early poislblf, und Doctor Bunn hopes to jeaeli Norris town before noon. Doe-tor Bunn, who, has long been a friend of the ruined II nam. I cr and Berl Segal, the son, wi mako the trip to Noiristowu Segal thinks ho Is being taken for a ilde Into the couuti. and tha: ho will o MORGAN'S ART TREASURES THREATENED BY FLAMES File In Small Library Destroys Rare Books Damage S3000. NKU" YORK. Sept. t. -Priceless art vvuiks valued at iimiu than S1.0ua.oio were tliu-ateued with destruction tdiurtly af. Itr midnight, when flte was discovered in a small library tin the JTth stiert side of ,1. P. Morgan's lesklcuce at Mudlson ave. nue. Quick vvoik b) a policeman got the tlremen on thr scene befote the flames Lad gained, inucli headway The damage a as $Km. Alt the aluatilo tapestiles which hail hung in tho nre-searrcd room vveie innivetl several week a ago, when pailiteih came to red'corato tho place. l.iti ram books wire destrojed. several ol which had been collcteii b Jlr. Mor gan s father. battle has continued along the whole front from the Oi&e to tho region ot Woovre during tho entire day of the 17th without important changes in the situation at any point. On our left wing on the Heights it the north of tho Ai.sne we navo made slow progicss at certain points. "Thiee attempts by the Geimans to take the offensive against the Hngllsli army have met with de cisive checks from Caronnc. "At Rheims we have also ic pulsed with great vigor three violent counter attacks made at night. Tho enemy has vainly tried to take the offensive against Rhelmp. i "At the centie, from Rhclms to ,the rgonne, the enemy has strengthened its position with im portant fortified works, and has adopted a purely defensive nttltude. "On the east, from Argonne to the Woevrc region, the .situation I? unchanged. "On our right wing- CLorraine and the Vosges) the enemy occupies positions organized for defenso In the vicinity of the frontier." Tho attempts of the Germans to take the offensive near Caronnc were evi dently intended to force back the allies that had succeeded In crossing to the north side of Aisne. (Caroline lies about 22 miles nuith v est of Rheims and 24 miles fiom Sols sons on the north bank of tho Aisne. To the noitheat of Cat on no lies the famous Sol-sonne di ill giound, used by the Vietieh army, wheie big sham battles havo been fought In the past.) Tho Geimans have mounted search lights along the bluffs overlooking tho Alsne and the river is swept at night to prevent any surprise movement. The fighting is especially dej-perate on the left, where the Joint aimios of Generals von Kluk and von Uuelow have been compelled to extend their extreme right in order to meet a flank ing movement in force. Xo news of tho outcome nt that point Jh as yet available, hut the military experts he llovo that the most significant develop ments must soon be teportetl there. J The French ami British artillery has failed to dislodge tiro invodeif. from their stionsly entrenched positions on the heights along the A lane and north of Rheims. But on tho other hand, the vigor of the allies assaults has coin polled the invaders to iciuain upon the defensive tioncial uullietu. the Trench military governor, believes that tho battle will continue for some day yet upon tho piesent field, but he reals, assured that the Geimans will be dislodged when tho British and l-'tench secure rein. ! forcoments of hea aitillety along the j front 'The ueimati arc far fruin Teniflu fighting continues nlong the Alsno Hlver, the allies nttueklhg the i (Jeimiui defenses. Loscs ate te-j ported ns stupendous, the nllles nd- ' milling the slaughter of vast num. bers. French War Office tinnuuiices that th" ::ri,!:;iLu'L;:;T,"'vr,:X:; British Gain Slight Advantage Over Von the German counter-attacks. German War Odlcc statements declare that the Germans nto "advancing slowly but surely Into Kianco," a-.id that the allies' attack Is falling. Uoth oIIIcps, howiivcr. ngtrc that the i glgunllt! sliugglc thus fur has been ot no decisive advantage to cither. Hlltlsh War Olllce rrports admit the1 allies have betli uutiblo to bnctik through the iJeimun lines, hut claim successes against the German tight wing under Gciictal von Kluk. liclglan foicrs engaged battle Willi the Gotmans who attacked a bildge near Tcrmondc. It Is teporled the Belgians, allied l British foiocs, have annihilated n detachment of Uhlans near the F'loucli bnnlci, Vienna admits that Rusluii tioops have caplutod Kiaslcstyn. the chief southern defense uf Piv.einysl, which yesterday was repotted invested on three sides. The occupation of this strongly fortified position is Immi nent. The Atistilans, according to ono report, have withdrawn toward Ciacow, leaving only it small garri son to hold Przemysl. The Austrian War Office discounts the Importance of the capture of Kra slezyn and renoits that the united armies of Generals Dankl and Auf fenberg command the line between Przemysl and Crncow. It a!-o states that action is still vigorous along the San, though the Russians out number the Austrlans .1 to 1, General Zlegler is reported wounded In the operations near the River San. The presence of his corps in this con illct indicates that some of the Vienna garrison has been withdrawn to reinforce the army in Galicia. The Servians have abandoned Semlln (the town across the Danube from Belgrade), which they stormed a few VTays ago. The Servian plan of cam paign has been changed and Bosnia made the objective instead of Sla vonla. Austrian forces arc reported as ciumpling before the assaults of tho Servian-Montenegrin coalition. German war offico Issued a statement declaring that the Kaisci's line along tho Alsne had been under teiiifle assault, but had stood firm. Heavy losses wero admitted, but attacks by the allies wero declared to have been repulsed all along tho battle front. Italy's entrance into the war is ex pected hourly. It Is reported a mes senger from the Kaiser was refused audience with King Victor Emman uel and that this was the final dip lomatic move by the German Gov ernment. Jhupeior William is said to havo teimcd Italy's nttitude as treason. King George, in his speech proroguing Parliament, which was not delivered In person, declares tho allies are fighting for a worthy cause and can not lay down their arms until that cause Is achieved, Washington officials vveio eucouiaged for the success of President Wilson's plans of mediation by tho reply from Geimany through Ambassador Ger nrcl. Germany's attitude was te gaided as receptive, tef using, how ever, to Initiate pence pioposnls e their t hausen legal to censor wireless ! GERMAN ARMY ADVANCES SAYS BERLIN DISPATCH to a sanltatluni for a few weeks. PATUCTIC UNI Of CARKWlc 'Ihe end of Adolph Segal's mcteoik uu'i has been a sudden as its taii Jli health has eiipt upon him step b, Attorney General Gregory Decides Government's Position is Lawful, WASHINGTON. Sept IS -Censorship of wiielrss messug'-s b the Federal Gov ciuiiHut is legal, avoiding to an opinion b) Attoiue.v lie-ueial Gie'gor). annouru'cil toda) by Seeietar) Daniels. DENIES TRANSPORTING TROOPS MONTBKAL, Sept. 15. In view of the statements eirculatt-d in the United Statas that Austtuhan, New r&ealaiul and Indian tioops havo been passing through Canada In mutinous number, lnterreuug with urdlnaij pas- seng r tianU' it 31 Hosnorth vur pres-I tat in ii uu diiiiuian i BUUM.W Sept. IS. i uilicial auuuuui.vin.fmt wns made tu I heailuuurtsni torlay that the Uornian army is aavsneing' slowly but surely n the battle Mhleh Is stilt raging jo France "The l4ttle beivvetji ulc uiw nn4 th Meuse still conUnueg. Thsrp ara sure indications that tho enemy's forces are faillns-. The Flench attempt tu tUt throuah Ouoeluilnl on Vxte 7 ' the present war I f 1 . It.. Ill, n . stated it was absu.aie i.nue that any ,lie tmiian light wing was btoken i stieed i.i xtvuv? iiuiu Hif 'iw n i u nt J av I iluun nlthout .ws t.i.wuta. u4mua it, kVUUCi-llVIl VW(U notable cvoniun on the ' Titc German aim) is advancing slowly but suiel. "A sortio from r4uu ihe ngb' bank of tu. .Mouse wS toast easilj re pulsed- "The German staff Mates that uli the German airships art coming up to ei nactatturn in toig n4 dangerou HUilits. Sunu- aere Uwnwated, but n of them weir le-paueij None was Ue captured bv the ennm Taking e '.s'lraLce -f the demand or aiuinuirition ihpots und the aie com pelled to keep up a constant bombard ment," said General Galllcni. "Tho al lies can afford to wait and to refresh their troops befote making a grand as sault all along the lino. At the present time the conflict seems lo bo little more than an artillery duel, but I look for a decisive turn when our heavy bat teries at the front am reinf jrccd. The , Germans now hold htiong positions, but i I think they will not be able to main tain them." It is estimated that at least 2,700,000 men are engaged along the mighty bat tlo fiont from Xoyou to Etain and Thlaucourt, east of the Mouse. So far, however, thcie has been but little work for the intantry and cavalry, the issue being waged with heavy artillery. While tho British and French are thus engaged along their loft wing and upon the centre, the troops n the right wing, from Suippes eastward across the Mouse, are exerting tre mendous pressute au'-tnst tho arrnlen of the German Crown Fringe and Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. j. iic uermans havo showed their teeth in several counter attache, olUotuLjj which the French War OfllcoaSS were repulsed. The Third British Ai my Corps, "under .Major General W. P. Pulteney, sta tioned east of Soisson.--. has surTered ' some through the inability of tho Eng lish artillerymen to locate hidden Ger man batteries immediately after tak ing up their position. They are sup ported by heavy bodies of French troops upon their lett. The Second British Army i'oin. under General Sir Horace Smith-Dor-rlcn. took up Us position on the south bank of the Alsne, east of tho French troops .supporting tho light wing of the , ' Third British Army Corps. ( The First British Army Coips took up a position still further to the east north ot the River Veslo. This corps is commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Douglas Halg, who has done such gallant service blnce the battle at Mons. The British troops have bun Inipltcd by an address deliveind by General French. Tho British Flold Marshal lode in front of his troops and dehv cred a itlirlnsr appeal to them, mod eled somewhat after the nature of Na poleon's electrifying proclamations Words from this silont general had double effect. Tho troops stood at at tention, and when tho general had j ceased the soldiers broke into cheers Tho German lines at A'arennea hava been moved northward into anothei position. It Is not believed, howevei that the evacuation of the position for tnerly held in that district means thai the German left has ben to give wa Tho towns of Ferrettfc, Mooseh and Uinrinsen are also reporteet to have been abandoned by tho German left wing, The Germans aro behov) to be bom barding huth Tliann ana Belfort. th former in Alsace 0nd the latter in France. The Gennaus aie- touts .uu Mue, i earn II m , Bf. 1 (r'kli German side. thoie JJifcumaUou as vol cent t, raau)