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EVENING TEPGEIl PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SlBPTEatBEB 19, 101,4.
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ENGLISH SOLDIERS
pEY RECOVER
"FROMfARWONDS
Small Percentage of Fatali
ties Due to Modern High
Velocity Steel Jacketed
Bullets Used by Germans.
In!rtlnjr dtslU rsrdlri? th rturn
of -or.dd HritUh officer And men
from th hat'lef.Mti ar giv? n by Ur.frll.h
phyfeUr in the isJt tiusnbit of lAd
Ins Crigiiah medical Journal
The human character of h modern
high loiily atl Jrkt'i b'j! ua'd ir,d
by th Ormara i ahown in tb ound
of the BrltUh toldiefs the nuintVy if
r Injuries blft of auch 'htrae'er
. to rnrI r-fc the man fr-.porarilv
hlpR M & soldier w.'hojt ;"ir"-,l
crlppl'ng blm Tft jm mal'.t of
th"5 wounds ar! pffMftl'jti )r !-!'. the
bullet ped throaen th timyj av
Inf. bhifi a. jarhps.rasveH . i " ini
which will qmrklv b"l Mo'' of 'r
wind if not of damrero-ja '. ard
riulr r-iraieai rather han medi'-ai at
ur.Uen perforations of the limba and
vftunds of th had r th ri"t fr-
jurnt.
A large nvmbr of th ir.jurod e!dir
Ithln ft trt'A. had r'iverd (iirlcrnM
to be takn fforn tho. army hoapitala in
England to coftvnUert homes Th
men are all in (rood spirit, appreciate
the Jiojrpiu. car and at ar.xlaua to be
at tf.e front &ln. W.thin a hert tlrns
many nt the ldlfe wltl be able to join
their 'omra'l on h ftnng dr a the
clean wounds nrd the aanlta'y preeaj
tlona tend to rhotten th" purlod of re
covery Each ear of injury, either by
bullet or ahrapne. ! undrgoln; a rlgl 1
routln X-ray examination to flUrojs
the prnc! of vn mlnu'" partlcl of
Injurloiin fr.rnlun matter In tho
Tho allRht 'har-ir'nr of thr mjurlra la
hown by th fnt 'hat only a small
number of th" woun'l"'! colrUT iri '.on-fln-d
to b"l
MUST MEET RULINGS
New Jery Utility Commission In
Controveray Ovr Bridge.
THES'TOX. 3epL l-Tht af !
0,Jt ard proper rv.' m jt main
Ul-H s all Mllroa-ln i thm Stat Is
or of t(, p.lnt imutrffi-i on th man-ST.-it
A th Et! tia. joad Company
i! aiat Botf-l of I'jb V utility Kvm
jri,nr "lh ha rot'fll th com
Pi, to tht rf''t Th board ' un'Jr
t- ,! titt tb r'fi! of th cow j
pn to 'omplj i-lth it mzamion u
U .-nt nrant of Itr kind lnc fh
tnrmitlifin nt !h mA ltftllrnflrf r'orrtfnl-
I ti-
Th fnU-9Vry ftin lh boafd and
lh rnmtrtut aa oeca!ord by th for-ti-t
rallnif ih luMUon a to th afty
of th 6Mij8 crowing 'h iiarjcniiek
l'.t ovr which r oatd tra'n nf
th Nw Vork. putiU'-hanba and H'wi
rn Fallroad
Tv br d 1131 ijtrn'n4 by t
fc-irdr "!'rr and d'lafd to h n
a dantfroi ordltlon bjt t"i 'oropan,
rzi-r ' ol U."j with th' fj'tor'i
Tb 'f n 'rmMri "r r
'f'; t-f' d b 'vi board, a A r
ard fTtnat tr t "j a di"
jrr J
LEADERS IN THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PEACE PRAYER
! HIS OCCUPATION GONE,
! PRINCE OSKAR'S CHEF
i BEGINS LAND VOYAGE
W KMHT.
xftt POdHJON
ORANG-OUTANGS PASS
CENSORSHIP AT ZOO
Villa and Sylvia Drlarrl Free of
Tubercular Allm;nt.
Villa, of li'sr'ii, ir'i i h r tt't S'vla.
tho oransr-O'itancr purhaa'd by thfj Zoo
lOiflCdt Oardn a it'.. h tfuii tA'o
month 10, ht r.ow paitaed th- health
c'cor a; th Zoo .ind .if r'tfular mm
1to of aocltty thr- Althoish mmborB
of tnj hlt'hr ap ;amll.a f.ro (llinrjit to
rulrv In thl climaio. ajthoritl at tho
Zoo now blivA that this pair wll llvo
pt Icnt fiv y.-arR
Th anlrnala Jir purchaiiid from
Isjuts It h j.j, a Now Vorl animal dtal.r,
who got thm from thr "riKln'or nd
boainw'aln of trnrnp nt.imhlp Thy
(line to th loai Zoo Juno -2. and ro
lrnmdlato. mal-itcd for t!iratlon
Suclilarflfnais ar spjola!b Bun'''pMbl to
tubercular lnrftlrin. but Ijr Herbert l'ox.
tho Zoo piifholO(;lt, u now aiaijrd that
Villa ard 3iKla nr: sound of lung
The oriinK-outariisit wm tn- pla-..(i on
lexhtbVi'rn 'Ith th chlmranz iibout Oc-
i 1 VII. a, th; maw quippod with
Jfis ml nt roar rd brown and black
TK -nil 8vlvln.n coat la of tho anmi
Boe'"lrls r'IJt flr'r
per!ntndnt f.arfon, of th Zoo, la
"'oundlng tho jnu with every eafo
n'lfi d to prvnt n rr't!lon of what
ont""nd at tho Brenic Zoo. In New
cou' ihro tr. ntlr 'Mlf"lion a
;d out by tQberulola In addition
tho oln" P'rfclly mathd an to alz... th
brc igB ar wIl ma'od and bo far their
theV.Btlc affair hav not h. on rnarrd bv
injrl scrap Tho xact aurn paid
ihf th pair fa not hon d!vulcd bu'
te-fnld lo bi hlch Kach animal Im fvi
jilara old The formation of thir hunda
lsid t!ni.'r-mlM rnmtaiH wll vi'h tlM
Virnnn nand
PEER'S BROTHER AMONG DEAD
IdBt of CriBimlties In Franco Con
tains Namn of LIu. Plhnm.
LONDON Hr' ! A It .,f i u . an
ualtlua In Tratx mriii'.r t , tuiniia of
Llutcnant th H'r.oniblr Hrr,t.ri Pulhnm
of thi Ito-,n' KiiFHfx I'mpi,, ..nt brothr-r
of Lord f'hi-h.iir ki led nnd Sr.,nd
Llftjtenant th Ffr.rir.riiKt. Vmi.t. a
n-.. -. .i. .. .i ,. ' oni"( io nar in pouiinint; or m
?r,w"v sL1: 'rr:r. '?? ":n h iond to Kn back t,.
of Lord Knrnnre, noind" I Uird K n
rnar'a oldset eon. VIoiint f'nt!iroB,
already ha hum rportd wounded
Tho Hat wn rrlvd from h. ad'i . irt's
at th. front. undr date of Sepiombor 1
and names 12 offlcira ri r kllid,
St who re woundd and tt-vnn ho nr
mlrslnt; in addition ro Li jt..i B,,. p, .
horn, Llijtriant fnlon! T H Monti,
for of tho Rovdl Suasfx P(!lmrit waa
killed Liuinant ' olr,nl H ' !.nwthr,
of tho Srotn Ounrdi, la aoi'.r.B trt. wound
ed Lloutnant 1nMm fo'trir', was
Bccrotary to tho Duku of f'onnauiilit
COSTA RICA WINS AWARD
Panama Dlnappolntr-fl by Derision of
Chief Justice White.
PANAMA -ipt i Tb M x of lb r
C( nt award of f t,i.f !nnir White, of ih
Lnld Slaita Suprcni "'i.urr ir, tli. luru
atandinK dlnit liw.n I'inum mid
Coata tlla, ah published hfr .nt.r
dav . lartf and inrtil. dlatrn i a
i warded to ta Hint J m lands iom
prla'j largo rumum plantailon In t
Slxola niver Valln
Thr dlaputa or'ntna ly viaa rvfr to
the lato fhlfif Jiie Puller lucn in
appointment ! expri.a in (io-.rmit
elrolo, thn Admlnlatratlon havtni. d-cln'-d
: ronNUri of iltiiiin tha
"arrl
Chief Julee tVh! handed dow.i hin
opinion In the boundary diaputo on Sep
tember 12. acting under an ugresmor.t en
tered Inio bv rosta Ri"a and (.he ftvpubli
of Panama In two
STOCKHOLDERS ASK HECRIVBR
Contention Wnde That J-lensnntviUo I
Wnter Company Is Mismanaged,
TnE.VTON. Sept ID -John J Aloertson
of Musnolia and Hamuel 0 Dobbs of
Jfaddonrtald have filed a hill in the ..'ui
of Chancer, aaklng fir lbs appointm. t
of a receiver for the Plaanti.ir m ii r
Company on the uround that it u i i
tlroaaly mlanianuKKl and I n'.t r,. i,
conducted ttlth aflv for ithtr ih p1i
lie or the, alockholdem
Albertnon ovum fl" Vt c,t a tWo-fl ,, ,j
lua and Ilobba .Ttniiii Tht. . nn.e n ,,
the aeml-annuai Inlrirjt imtiiimr-tit .1 ,r
on July I last was rfot puM
Tht aourt la aaktd lo njom thr an
cam from continuing- Putin .k i
name a nwelver to tuko oer tho Httawj
of the company
ENOINE WRECKS HIS TEAM
JEW CASTLE Dl . Sfpt 1 -Jolaeph i
Pratt waa ar1ous)y injured, bis. hora
UMi aid the wages demollihed today
when th vehlcja he waa rldlnj in waa
ttrusJc by b railroad train.
Joaeph W'Etermeler, the th'f-in-thicf
aboard th xteamtihlp Prlnz Oakar, quit
th ship today
Ho la sain to visit a brother In Hoyta
vllle, Ohio He haa not aeon tho bro'h'r
for jeara beaue tho chief v aa too buiv
to mak ' alls In th Stat"S ro far from ,
tho da board
Th Prlnz Orkar haa hr mud anchora i
out near th I.ttcue Inland navy ard j
Ilnjf a 'lrman liner with a decidedly i
Teutonic nam, th Prlnr Oakar la tak- i
!nt no rhanca by Rolns, to ac-a. j
Th of!lcrs and or", of th ahlp vr
hopeful of maklnu a horn port undr
the protoctlon of a ffrman trunboat
DOLrJLS imiTISH WAHBHIPS
Th'n earn th nwa that the Esx
nntl other crtilars of th IJrltlnh navy
v r pleklnu up German ahlpa
Tho Prlnr Oakar aallrd down th river
thn and caat her mud hooka undr the
friend!:, Runi of th navy yard
Thro wr" no paapenera on th Prlnz
Oakar, no j-uBta, and vn th captain
'".nt on vocal on U'hat rould a flrat
claBB chef Ilk Joseph U'trmlr do?
Ho mad bf atvia for th rw, but
th aeullery boy could do that. No one
would rornplnln or offer congratulation!!
It was thn that th ch'f of the Prlnz
Oskar had a thought H remembered
that hi had a brother He narchd hla
head and learned that th brother had a
farm at Hoytavlll
Ho ktartd to Hoytavlllo today vlth a
pocket Oiled with American dollars and
a f'w Havanan coins lo iv aa kp
frfkes CHinr IN FULL UNIFOHM
Chl'f Wetrwolr v ore his ship's uni
form v.lth a few decorations Hla Ik It
vaa trimmed with pronB from the
antlers of deer Th buck!" borf the
plrtur of the lato Klnn Ludwlr; II, of
navarla. It was eurrounded with dol
welrs that Veatormelr had plucked
from th craKa of tho mountain! of hlB
country
Toe hat of tho liie chef of th Prlnz
Oskar la a work of art It la drcoraud
with shcotlne medals ItlBlnsf In thf
rear la tho tab of a dfer V. stermoier
shot th d'r nt tho dlatam of a most
a mil
Wnaterrneler does not smoke iiar
ettet. Tor aolace and mora, support ho
rarrbs a pipe uflchlrifS hilf a pound
It If adorned with the claws of alen
Wostermeler ahot In the mountains of
naarla
Whm th Prlnr Oakar anchored for u
riat durln the war aaon, fhlet
WHtcrmetir b'ame dls-jruntid Ho
lonie'l to hear the pouudini of th n-
hu
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MMipESS J.E.M. KELLER.
nMv rnAnAnT7T !- lmWmmm o
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Adorned With Trophies
From Fatherland, Joseph j
WS,ermCir Slars on Long pASTfjR QTJJ-fg PULPIT EXEMPTION OF SMALL
ino AND WIFE FOR GIRL I CHECKS FROM WAR
AND ELOPES WITH HER
BRITON FAMILY CLAN
GATHERS AT LENAPE PARK
The Rev. N. C. Lassiter,
Once of Philadelphia,
Runs Away With Membe
of Former Congregation
WILMINGTON, L-el, sr,t IS -Aft' r
loslntf hla church and Kntn up his wife
for lov of Miss Vera Collins the 'igh-ten-
tar-oid dauKhter of Mr and Mrp
Charls II. Colllna, the Hv Norflect C
Lasalter and th slrl have eloped and are
m.irrid
Announcement of the marriage, which
took -jlare In Baltimore laat Sunday at
mldn 4ht, has b'n made by th brld a
pdrnt8 Also it was fcald that the bride
and bridegroom ar on thlr way to the
horn o' hla parents, mar Ilal-leh, N C
l.aiBltr, wno la 42 ynm old cam here
with his former wife foir jars uko as
pa.itor of th Delawar" baptist Church
PreMou-'lv h' was pastor of th' Cht.slr
A'I1U Baptist Church Philadelphia
Tb ' olIlnfB were prominent In th
ehur' a and Mlaa Vera, th'n a child,
t"t md to fax-oinat the pastor He help
rd '."T wlti hr I'dBona. and often th
two took long walkc togthr Sh was
an a'th in hur'h affairs as hr parents.
She pla "I a 'ornt in the thoir, and
plu'd it well She alao had an excellent
vol
M.si Vera's parents accepted the pas
tor's attention to htr as slmplv chow
Ing'hla Interest In th w.lfare of a mem
ber ol t.ia f!"k, but. as th Rlrl bean
(trow ins to womanhood and put on loni
drra and tucked up hr hair othtr
members of the church remarked that
th minister was more attrnlKe to her
Unn to his own wif At Wast ho waa
s'n oftnr wlt' Mlac Collin! than with
jJrs I.asHlter
In the sp'lne and summer of 1113 Las
siter a attentions to th voun? woman
were the principal topic of i-'orslp anions,'
members of Imi nnifregatlon Imn Hai-v
Kmmont. a W llm'ncton lanyrard prccl
d'nt of the church board of trustees,
told I. ielur trat he hud better -k. a
n fb Id Ld."lter roslcri'd lrnmedlit'lv.
nnd his wl'e :ft him
Lars ter ant a Job as floorwalker In a
Philadelphia d'-pnrtment store, and thn
months oo began proceeding for dl.ore
In Michigan
Mls ('(lllna In the meantime ronl!nud
her studies at the Wilmington Him
School .inrt waa Kr.uluated lnt,t June
Laralter cot his dloro on August I'l
Sir and Mrs foiling, were at church
bundnv nluht MIsn Vera did not cap to
attd rm'ties. ai, lier intereht in tho
'hur'h vai not so Kreat ua It had b(n
wh.-n Laeelter was In th pulpit
'urlnir the absenrn of Mr and Mrs
Underwood Doubtful of
Ability to Report Revenue
Measure Before Monday.
Republicans Against Bill.
WASHINGTON, Spt- 1? -Chairman
tndrwood, of the House Ways ar
Mans committee, expressed doubt toda
whether the Administrations intern
revenue "war ta" bill can be lntrodurei
bfor Mondny.
Committee Democrats continued ork
on th i,lil, ronlrtrlni the many d'ta ,
of th laat section imposing stamp tax
slmllar to those of th Fpanlsh war I'
rjiuse of proposed reIMons of th ; '
stamp tax and th many ltm3 In tl
vh'dule I'nd'twood doubted If the b i
could b whipped Into final approv. d form
before Monday.
Hepreentatles Kltchln and Oarnr to
da hamplnnd, in tlie Demoiatl' fon
frrenres. exemption of checks from stamp
tnxc Kitrliln will. hov"cr, B"'ii '"
'ruptlon of small checks under il"" or JVi
from stamp tax'-". A proposition to make
the tav on hckB only one cent -ach in
stead of the two-cent lew durlns the Span
ish war whs a'so before the comml
A hearlnif allied b California ardOhlo
wine producers, who protest apaln I tbe
propesrd tax en wines, also promed to
delay completion of th bill.
Onl the stamp tu. strtmn of the hill
rm lined unapproved by th Democrats
today Thej h.i'.'e irhen th'lr O K to
th 60 cent3 n barrel ta on Leer. 2' and
U cents on win and 2 cents on t-asollne
A tav of J2 n thousmd on bank capital
and surplus has also been ag"-"d upon.
as- wfll as taxation oi siock bruntio t-n
;i year, despite protests from man-,
brokers
Houre Repuollcans today ero under
a conference pled"e to oppose the Ilpmo
fratlc. bill to the b'tter 'nd At their
'conference ' laBt night th Republicans
icrfed to stand united fitralnt the tux
mHHUre and Co W fore the countr with
More Than 1000 Tnke Part in Big
Reunion Today.
WEST CHE5TEP. Spt 19 -Nearly 100
members of the Brlnton family Aso
'tdtlcn. descendants. of William nnd Ann
Urinton, founders of the family in the
I'nlted States, who came to this country
In 15S1. from Nthr Gournall parish of
Sede'v, county of Stafford. England, are
in attendance at the reunion at Lenape
Park four miles from this place, today.
Althouph this Is the 230th anniversary
nf the coming of the first members of the
I.tittllsh family, no reunion has ever been
held and the committee in chare spent
large ums of money In order to arrange
th affair Th committee consist" of 42
of tho members of the fnmllv, with Edward
Pinton of thl3 place, president, Miss
Ellin ctarr Urinton Wet Chester, secre-
. tar-, and Lewis K Stubbs, of this place
treasurer
i 1 hre are many members In England
vh" It hid been hoped, would be present,
I but cd'-lce received from them say that
1 a number are enlisted for the war and
others failed to scure passage at tho time
desired.
The registration nnd a social hour took
Continued from I'atje 1 up the time until 12 o'clock, when n
assisted bj sir Knight William M Matos, I basket luncheon was served, following
of Mar Commandery. No 31, assistant I which there were nddreses An automo
field ad'utant Emln'nt Sir Hajes H I bile trip of 12 miles was given the vlsl-
Duncan. of St. Johns Commander,. No. tors, eveiv point on the P.randvwlne hat-
of the dav, v. Ill have . tlelleld neins iisited the ride ending at
the Brlnton homestead In Thornburv
5Jt2fl.HOVRD- THOMAS
KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO
WAV hfiis ijhai:h
i. as field ofllc
i complete charge of th grounds.
Corinthian ' Chaussur" Commanderv,
the i i,l mounted eommanderv of Knichts
1 T'mplar In Penr.sy.vania, will hao sev
eral hundred mounted men In the review.
This coram inilws is to act an recort to
Grand Command' r Thomas and hi's staff
On of the features of the parade and
i maneuvers will he the first appearance
j of a strictly Knights '-.emplar bnnd of
about V men, equipped In full Templar
uniform, who w 11 rndr the musical
j program This band will give a special
, concert tonight, when the events will
be closed by a firew ork's dlsplav
township,, where tne first members of the
family had settled. Eveiv available mo
torcar In this place and many from the
j surrounding country vera secured for the
trip but even with this teams had to be
piessed Into service Stops were made
1 at Rlrmlngham Meeting House and the
cemeterv adjaolning, where the major
i pirt of the battle was fought.
Nominated for Congress
W Thorn 12th Pennsjania
Hobert F Duer First Man land
SENATORS FIGHT
ALL NIGHT OVER
"PORK BAR'L" BILL1
Burton Leads Filibuster and-
Continuous Session Is Helrjj
contest Decomes Une of!
Physical Endurance.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In a ftniih
ngnt on tne rivers and harbors "pofI1
oarrei Appropriation Bin, Dm.i.
I held the Senate In aeaslon all night lut
J night In e. vain effort to break the fej.1
puDiican niiDuster or. opposition Senatofi
uurion apone irom mianignt Until thli
morning, when Senator Kenyon took up
the burden of the filibuster
When day dawned on the Capital a.-.
I' an unusual scene waa presented In tha
chamber A half dozen bleary-ij-
weary Senators were the principal act'on'
and the floor was Uttered with papers ai
debris of every sort. Burton held ")-.
j floor at 7.30 o'clock 'his morning, trhem
one oi many points of "no quorum' wai
made to drag In Senator snoring a
nearby offices or cloakrooms At 5 o'clock
hto Senate sergeant-at-arms was rounalni'
j up aD.'entees, dragging aescrtera out oj
tneir beds ana easy choirs for contlnuj.
tlon of the filibuster, and when a n-jisr,,
i ... .... - .a
was obtained at 8 o'clock Burton m
to breakfast Kenyon took the floor anl
Robinson, of Arkansas, aasumed tha datti
of presiding officer of the Senate
SENATORIAL ENDLT.ANCE TEST
Thu flght was actually an endursnci
contest, with Burton as the leading fo
of the Democrats, who forced the all.
night session In an effort to break tht
filibuster through physical exhaustion ol
Burton as leader of the opposition, A
quorum was maintained until after pill.
night Burton showed no signs of ex.
haustlon. Then the attendance dwindle!
Prequent demands for a quorum followed,
giving Burton brief rests for the foa.
calls. The sergeant-at-arms force wm
busy all night rustling Senators
And still Burton talked on Weary and
haggard this morning. Burton promlltd
to be able to continue indefinitely H
declared he would "drop In his tracii"
before he would surrender his fi-cht.
Democratic Senators took "shifts" la
presiding. They "spelled" each otheru
president of the Senate, working In re.
lajs to avoid fatigue.
REMINDER OF FAMOUS FILIBUSTER1
Tho all-night filibuster was the fint
continuous night session since the "Justi
fication" resolution last spring when thl
Mexican situation was before the Sen
ate. Burton's fllbuater rivaled In length
and tenacity the famous 17-hour speech
of Senator La Follette several years are,
A compromise was In sight early to
day. Burton will accept a reduction oi
the $13,000,000 bill to $20,000,yi0 If the
latter Is made in a lump sum for ex
penditure only on continuing projecti
without authorization of new- work.
Democrats of the Commerce Commutes
will meet to consider the compromise,
but are hanging out for 125.000,000 Many
bitterly oppose the "lump sum" plan;
O'SHAUGHNESSY IN LONDON
LONDON, Sept. 19. Nelson O'Shatuh-
I nessy. former American cnarge a onairo
i at Mexico City nnd recently appointediaii
1 attache to the American Embassy, at
Vienna, called on Ambassador Pag yes-
tordav. Ho will leave on Tuesday for nil
now post by way of Berlin.
ovepa and rryint; pans ; tMntner drove up to tneir nome
There waa no one aboard ship who Miss f' wan waiting for him, and she
"nj'd appreciate, hla art H took off ' was whiskrd away to Baltimore on the
hla wnlle cap and apron and turned th' ' flr"t trim
kitchen and aoup kettles over to th' I " ho left Wllmlntnon L-iasiter baB
arullory boy. " h n onnertei with any church His
H thin put on his edelwo! and dee' frst .'tr t, the diughtr of the president
horn .cnery and etarted wst to r'rnnt o tl-' v i'"in --oiieKe from which Lasal-
iho ac'iuatntance nnd Imprees his broti,. - r ,s iaduatr.d
with hia Importance. ...... . ..-
K lr William B.
K 51 r Thomas J. S.
Sir William B. Murph,
The following commandcri'a will par-
It he a campaign lasu dclarlng that if i ticlpate In the events
the Democrats ha-i ever'i-eo tneir prom- i-l'"" 'J '",
l,d economy in appropfatlnm, a wnt i:I,S0h.mmoi'r4
tax would be unneessary Nicely, commander
... I Kadosh, No Jb, E
romminlr
Marj, N'o. ,(, E Sir Jumea H M. Ktller,
commander . .. ....
St Alhnn, No 47, n Sir Jotph II oble,
commander,
i fnrlnthlan ' ChaFur," No K3, E. Sir Louis
II flroh commander
I'ennkjlvnnlu. .No 70 K Sir Alexander
Adnlre inmroinler
I firmnton, No 6L'. K. Sir J. I.lEin Ross,
commander. ,, .
i f'h"iitr No 00 nf Chester, 1'a , E. Sir
Henn L Goff. 'ommanrtcr
iiran'iwn .d. ". ?. ". ,o.6., .... ....
Nathan U. Jardine. commander
Kenlm-!en, No 54. K Sir Eli M Crawley,
commander.
NOW TOMMY ATKINS IS HAPPY
Japanese Merchants Piescnt 100,000
Pounds of Ten to Troops.
PARIS, Sept 13 Japan'." t'a mer
chants of St. Petersburg have presented
KAOOO pounds of tea ah to the Itus
sian, English and Trench armies, and
:n,n.V) pounds to the Hoigian army, ac
cording to tho HnvnH Agrnry's corre
spondent at Petrograd
S smi' -JITS A' oKk? 1
!yi T J jp -J mm
Fin - -JBKb I
flF. . -a m
Photos of War Action
and Peace Maneuvers
in Sunday's Intaglio
Just now it's interesting to compare American
preparedness with European fighting efficiency.
You will see examples of both in Sunday's
Intaglio scenes on foreign battlefields and the
serious business of putting our own house in
order as shown by camera shots of the recent
maneuvers at League Island.
You'll be interested, too, in the Intaglio's portrait
studies of Ambassadors, prominent political can
didates and other national figures, society men
and women at the Newport Horse Show and
familiar faces that smile upon you as the curtain
goes up this season.
In the Sporting Magazine George E. McLinn
presents "A Baseball Understudy," contributed
by the game's most successful cross-fire south
paw, Eddie Plank. William H. Rocap tells who
he thinks was the best featherweight, and why,
Parke H. Davis, of the Intercollegiate Rules
Committee, gives a football talk on the playing
code for 1914. "Ty" Cobb shows the pay-envelope
side of baseball.
PUBLIC
LEDGEK
Order Your Copy for Sunday Today
CHIEF WESTERMEIER IN HIS REGALIA DIRECT FROM GERMANY
UDSON'SbP4t
$i,s.5o': gs
This
Year
Howard E. Coffin Puts
End to Car Over-Tax
Welcome this new-model HUDSON.
It brings a new zest to motoring, and it lifts
a good many burdens.
It marks the end of excess in size and power,
in weight and upkeep, in price and fuel cost.
Howard E. Coffin and his 47 engineers have
solved many problems in this new-type car.
The problems of beauty, comfort and con
venience. There are many attractions found in
no other car.
The problems of lightness. Crudely built,
this car would weigh 1,000 pounds more. Skill
and ingenuity reduce weight just as they reduce
cost ar.'i increase quality.
The problems of operative cost. The light
ness saves tires. The new-type motor has greatly
reduced fuel cost.
The problems of price. In the past year alone
they have reduced that $200: .Now a quality Six
in many respects the finest car of the day sells
for $1,550.
The Future Type
This, beyond question, is the coming type of
car. All advances now tend in this direction.
Modest in size, yet with ample room for seven.
Light and economical, A car of the finest quality
yet not over-priced. An impressive satisfactory car.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
253 North Broad Street, Philadelphia.
Phon. Filbert 2164 Cotaloo on fieoui
H
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zm l , -safe- 1
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