2
EVENING LEPGEB PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBEB 23, 191
i
i
!
i'c'.ofi
hi. m
jmeni
ipul
!?
LIIUI
Vl
mat
witd
IBM
m
H I
, heat
nnrlii i
irlsf
l)i nou
Hi wha
I, SO
i typS
S' cha9
I 1 "3S
i-'i .. .K
( mail
i on, n
atlill
Tl 1
mot it
,H a ii
v . . u
sj nan K
set a
:i dec) 41
U
U I
fcf
e.
bi
lh
to
lie
Uter
inei
rlr,
what
Thl
whlc
a4
-
RUSSIANS SEIZING JAROSLAW PRESS ON TOWARD CRACOW. AUSTRIA'S
,i
GIBRALT
but the British flro wns so accurate,
so deadly, that all finally had to crawl
back to the frail shelter of the earth
When the British finally chnrged
thoro was hardly a slnglo timvounilod
German left In tho tinea. Thousands
were dead. The wounded and tho dead
were so mixed that It was hard Jo
rcscuo thoso who yet had a chance to
recover. Out the movement had been
a complete success from the British
viewpoint, and tho position marks tho
first, real ground Rained against tho
enemy.
From thoso trenches it will be pos
elblo to check any further attempt to
push southwest, and It rU'cs tho Brit
ish a strategic position on the hltls that
command tho roads from l'eronne to
Gonzencourt nnd on to Cambral, where
tho British suffered so severely thrco
weeks ago, and from l'eronne to St.
Quenttn north toward Bolllcourt, and
north by cast toward Guise.
It Is believed that as a result of this
latest success the British will now be
able to push tho Germans entirely from
tho neighborhood of St. Qucntln nnd
reoccupy that village. It Is considered
certain that tho main German forces
have already left It, as tho unolllclal
reports place the British advance guard
In that city's suburbs.
GERMAN RIGHT TURNED
AND IN PERIL, FRENCH SAY
BORDEAUX, Sept. 2J.
Tho positive declaration that tho
flank of tho German right wing- has
been turned and that Von Kluk's army
la Irt danger of being cut off, was made
by tho War Olllce todto. It was stated
that whllo l enforcements oro being
rushed to his rescue from Belgium, they
will not bo ablo to alter the situation.
They will not be ablo to prevent tho
German right being encircled and
forced either to retreat In haste to
ward Belgium or meet an attack from
all sides by an army of vastly superior
force.
The British and French columns now
outnumber tho Germans two to one In
tho western section of the line. There
are more than 1,000,000 French and
British engaged In the battle along the
entlro front, and nearly half that num
ber held In reserve should they be
needed.
Although the fighting In the neigh
borhood of Rhelms continues without
Interruption, it Is stated tho French are
now occupying a much better position.
They resisted a German assault In
force last night, driving the enemy
back In great disorder. The bombard
ment of tho French position continues
With the Germans using their heaviest
artillery. It Is believed that under
cover of this lire they arc already with
drawing the major poitlon of their
forces.
The Germans arc making a desperate
effort against Verdun and the lower
lines of tho forts in an effort to reduce
them, but the olllclal reports reaching
hcie s-ay that all are still Intact.
Summing up tho entire situation, it
was stated at the War Utlice today that
It has never looked so promising slnco
the commencement of the war
For the first time slnco the begin
ning of the war official and authentic
infoimatlon as to tho Identity of the
commanding officers of tho Allies has
been given out. Tho right wing in Lor
raine Is commanded by General I'ju;
tho centre Is directed by Generals
Maunary and Duvall; the left by Sir
John French, and the extreme left by
Generals Dccurlers and Dccastelnau.
WHOLE LINE STEADFAST,
BERLIN OFFICE MAINTAINS
BERLIN, (by way of Amsterdam),
Sept. 23.
"The situation on the front In France
has undergone but slight change," says
an official statement. "We are making
progress at points whero we have un
dertaken the offensive, but there has
been no important change in the rela
tive positions of the opposing forces."
Xews from the front in France Is still
of the most meagre description It Is
emphatically denied, however, that the.
Germans have been forced to give way
at any single point. In tho vicinity of
Rhelms, it is stated, the Germans hao
driven the French from their cutting
trenches, which are now held by the
Germans.
The German armies, which have been
operating with Metz as a field ba&e,
have driven the French far inside their
own frontier and are now attacking all
of the southern line of forts with suc
cess Geneva says it Is reported there that
General Pau has gone to the south of
France to form auxiliary corps for the
French armies.
BELGIANS HARASS
GERMANS ADVANCING
TO AID MM ARMIES
General Staff, in Man y
Skirmishes, Co-operates
With Allies by Checking
Westward Moving Reinforcements.
ANTWERP, Sept 23
Sharp fighting is going on in North
eastern Belgium between King Albert's
army and the Germans
The Belgians and Germans are reported
to be In contact near Mechlin, around
Termonde. and In the vicinity of AuJer
marde, some 15 miles west of Ghent.
The obviou intention of the Belgian
army Is to co-operate with the Allies In
France by engaging the Hermans over
as large an area as possible in Belgium,
so as to prevent reinforcements from
beins tent v.est
King Albert's forces are also working
southward toward Brussels to menace
the German lln-s of communication It
Is reported that tin- advance guard of
one Helglnn force engaged tho German
outpobts only 13 miles from Brussels
Another report describes a lively fklr
mish between Belgian civic guards and
Germans near Audermtrae, ahoiH 15
miles southwest of Ghent, on Tuesday.
The Belgians captured an automobile and
!He prisoners, without am losses. Tho
Germans had three men killed and two
wounded. South of Mechlin the Belgians
advanced and save battle to a German
detachment.
The Belgian forces are composed of in
fantry, cavalry and lliSht artillery, and
are fighting vigorously to prevent the
Germans from est4biishing lines south
west of Antwerp.
Refugees from about the. district of St.
Giles-Waes, w ho have Just come Into Ant
werp, report the presence of Uhlans In
that locality.
Information given by the Belgian War
OHce gives the Impression that the Her
mans ate being forced back from their
advanced positions south am west of
Antwerp.
The information brought hy the refu
gees from St CJlles-W.ie, however, puts
a different face on the situation, as St.
Glles-Waea is only about 12 miles west
of Antwerp.
In their panicky state tho fugitive
may have mistaken other troops for
Uhlans, but if they are correct It would
indicate that the advaiuo guard of the
Germans is pressing cloe to the tem
porary Belgian capital
It is apparent that the small detach
ments of Belgian troops are acting in
dependent of King AJbert's main com
mand. ThU would explain the skir
jrjshes between members of the Belgian
, guards and Germans at scattered
v Z?S JD Northeastern Belgium It Is
,,?oniim' he policy of the Belgian
w.,rt i,,.rna t0 harass the German ad
mVn calling fot extent with flying
block bounded 4 can move quickly oyer
and 33d streets, Hacking ihen with
jdaygriund. to be ,,.,..
U tfes Ssaid- JRtf armv evidently is
KAISER KISSES SON
AND PRAISES TROOPS
AFTER VIRTON FIGHT
"We Must Crush Our En
emies," He Tells Clergy
man Visits Wounded
and Lavishly Distributes
Iron Crosses.
COPEXHAGC.V, Sept. 23.
The Kaiser was reviewing a regiment
of the Imperial Grenadiers, commanded
by his son, Prince Oscar, after the battle
of Virton.
"I salute you." he said, addressing the
men. Just after embracing the Prince "I
have often sc-n your gallant regiment at
maneuver. It is a great pleasure for
m to meet you again on conquered
ground. Th heroic deeds at Virton have
been engraved on the history of war
forever in golden letters. Your regiment
has upheld the glorious traditions of
your forefathers in JMtt and 1571.
"The armies of the Crown Prince and
Puke Albrennt of Wurttemberg hove ad
vanced victoriously, our Eastern army
has thrown thrfe Russian army corps
over the frontier and two more Russian
array corps have been captured in the
field. For all these victories wo have
One to thank, and lie is our ancient
God. who is over us."
The Kaiser again kissed his son and
men drove off in his motor. The fog of
German warfare does not obscure the
War Lord's movements, and It is pes
sible to follow him from place to place
by means of inspired nits ot news that
creep occasionally into the German news
papers. The other day the Kaiser visited the es
tablishment of a Protestant religious or
der which had been turned Into a military
hospital. He walked through the rows of
wounded soldiers, s,poke to the men and
graspad the outstretched hands of those
unable to salute or rise from their beds.
He afterward sent a rose to every
wounded soldier who did not have tho
honor of a personal chat. Incidentally he
distributed Iron crosses right and left.
The cleigyman who had the care of theto
wounded soldiers wtrn to have addrtssed
the Kaiser with ton heat v a hurt
"We have to make sacrifices In these
times," taicl the Kmperor. and he remind
ed tie clergyman that he had sU sons
fighting In the war.
"Yes, tour Majesty, that is our pride
and happiness. responded the chaplabi
1 did all In my power to keep ptace."
proceeded the Kaiser, "but uur enemies
would not have peace Now wt will have
to crush them to the ground lion t ou I
agree? ' (
The meek clersvman in rotating this ,
conversation aftsrward, said he had noth
ing to do but to agree with the Emperor
and assure him he was prepared to make
ver sacrifice for tho fatherland.
AMPHIBIOUS
ENFORCED MILITARY
DUTY SOON MAY BE
ORDER IN ENGLAND
Even if Germany Is Defeat
ed, Fears Are Expressed
That Russian Acts May
Make Conscription Neces
sary. LONDON, Sept. 23.
In view of the war raging In Europe
and the necessity of sending big drafts
of nifn to the front, Liberals arc begin
ning to discuss the possibilities of con
sctiption If emi3criptlon comes, and tho
ptobtblltties are that It will, there will be
no time for piotetd, as it would require
merolv an order in Council and not an
act of I'ailiament. Conscrlptlonlst news
papeis, and they form the bulk of the
press at present, nie hard at work nnd
have won the first point. They will now
press their advantage, for they know
that such an opportunity may never
come again.
Once conscription Is upon England it
will hold good, for It will not pass at
the rnd of the war, even lit the event of
Germany being defeated. Russia will
atford ample excuse for riveting the
thrall ring of militarism more firmly
upon the throat of the English people A
fortnight ago one had the hope that this
war would tee the end of Prusalanlsm In
Uerman ; now a diminishing hope Is
coupled with a lively fear that it may
see the hlrth of it here. It is true, no
responsible politician has suggested con
scriptton, but two months ago no re
sponsible pollticlin suggested war. Lib
erals are asking Is no answer to bo made
to all this agitation or are they to sit
idly by, helplessly tiustlng lu the
btabilitj of politicians under stress, with
out to much as attempting to strengthen
their hands? , t A
Mr. Wells' suggestion that it ought to
be made possible for every male in the
country between 15 and 60 to enroll
himself for public service is one that
looked like being carried out, with no
chobe for shirkers, a century ago. when
England was at war with Frame and
Ameiica, and a large number of the
English troops were tied up in Ireland
At the beginning of 1M statistics were
prepared giving the number of males
whom it would be possible to turn Into
soldiers. The result showed that there
were Just 2,741.517 between 15 and 60
capable of bearing arms. At that time
the population of the United Kingdom
was under 18.000,000. A month or two
later the allied armies entered Paris,
and what might have been a scheme of
universal service was forgotten In the
rejoicings of a temporary peace.
ENLISTMENT GOING ON.
There as one portion of Mr Asqulth's
speech at the Guildhall banquet which
attracted much notice and will put an
end to the trantu appeals of those fussy
rf
I
4
v
Reed-Bird Mackerel
$1.00 A KIT
Nicaragua Blend Coffee
Th famoui blend is th utmoit la
cofe? quality at a reasonable price.
MERRILL & HOPPER
KKA1MNG TERMINAL MAKKBT
Mail 1X17-2S Aiclit. Sidf
pcoplo who, in their mistaken sense of
patriotism, have been doing so much
mischief. It was that In which the
Premier stated that Lord Kitchener's
second army had already obtained be
tween 250,000 and 300,0no men. It Is to.
be noted, therefore, that while ovet
zcalous young females have been rush
ing about with wbito feathers, employ
ers have been scklng to force enlist
ment on their men by threats of dis
missal, nnd excltnblc people have been
denouncing cricket and football, there
are alieady more recruits accepted than
have bron asked for.
As a matter of fact, more men have en
listed than accommodations can bo pto
vlded for, for It 13 a notorious fact that
there are no barracks, available, and that
In order to shelter them a vast number
of buildings will have to bo utilized. Uni
forms will also hnvo to be provided, horses
for the cavalry, rifles for the Infantry and
instiuctors for all.
Slnco tho war tho value of the Prltl.sh
soldier has gone up Immensely In tho pub
lic estimation. Six weeks ago Tommy
Atkins would hnve been contemptuously
refused a dilnk In every hotel bar In Lon
don. Today ho Is an honored guest, whllo
the young man who, for some reason, re
fuses to enliHt, Is treated with derision.
It Is Intel estlng also to notice how tho
national emergency and the magnificent
way In wheh It has been met by the Gov
erment is being appreciated in the music
halU, quarters not usually svmpathetic to
Liberal statesmen. Pot traits are being
nightly shown on screens, and the gather
ings cheer as the photographs of Mr. As
qulth, Lloyd-George and Mr. Churchill ap
pear. They cheer these nearly as warmly
as they do that of Lord Kitchener. Hut
that Is not all. A portrait of Mr, Red
mond is generally Included In the set, nnd
it is pleasant to note that the patriotism
and generosity of the Irish leader Is heart
ily appreciated.
ENGLAND IN TO THE END.
Whatever be the duration of the war
there Is no doubt that it is popular In
England and that the British people will
back tho Premier In his determination
that the sword Is not to be sheathed
in til Germany Is crushed. The feeling
against Germany Is very bitter, but that
towards Austria Is rather contemptuous
than otherwise. It Is generally felt that
the dual monarchy will quit hostilities
as soon as possible and It is even now
currently rumored that the Austrian
Government hnvp warned the Get mans
that unless they received sufficient sup
port to enable them to resist the Rus
sian advance, they would open negotia
tions for peace with the Allies.
It cannot be said whether there Is any
truth In the suggestion, but It Is at least
not Improhable. The war ha3 already
shaken tho Austro-Hungarian Empire
to Its foundations, and a few more re
verses may lead to Its overthrow. It Is,
Indeed, quite on the cards that Hungary
and Bohemia may proclaim their Inde
pendence of tho Hapsburg monarchy.
Whether, even If Austila sued for a
separate peace, the Allies would grant
it It is difficult to say. It must never
be forgotten that In any arrangements
regarding the future of tho dual mon
archy Scrvla will claim a reward for
her share of the fighting, nnd that Italy
will Insist upon compensation for her
judicious neutrality.
TROOPS IN BATTLE
MOVED ON ORDERS
SENT BY WIRELESS
Germans Have Portable Ap
paratus of Long and Short
Ranges, Which Is Easily
Erected and Worked.
SCOVEL SUFFERS BIG
DEFEAT IN CAMDEN
Continued from Tnge 1
Tho Democratic Excise nominees are
Frank Alcott, Homy F. Brown, Mlchtel
J. Durkln, William Rutherford and Frank
E. Williams. Tho following tables show
the vote In the contests for Sheriff and
Assembly:
ItUPUnUCAN VOTE FOR SHBIUFF.
Camden City, dlblii. Haiti's Marter. Kernel,
First Ward It .'.It 70 L'Jl
Ricnncl li u).' ,-,i; -j'.o
Third 4 :iH 10 !,j
lurtli 4 ail) t.-. i;o
Fifth 12 .VU is iki
Sixth I 1.07 T 1U
Seventh 11 ."W 13 1w;
KlKllth 17 IIMI L' "in
Ninth I 41' M I'M
Tenth 4!MI lt.'i :K0
Kletenth IS 2V5 ; w?
Twelfth T .Vi.1 11 KV'i
Thirteenth 8 .117 Hi 122
City totals 11U 5711 7s2 2321
JlorouRhs ani
Townships. Glbbs HalnM. Marter. Scol,
Auilubon R 7il :l 01
llerlln 11 m .11 43
Olouccater City... 14 (11 27 2111
C'hesllhurst . ... o .1 is 0
Clementon 10S 10 a art
I'olllngswooil o 211 o .11
Uelawure 4 1)7 15 .IS
Otoucester Twp... 17 142 o 4i
llartrton 14 2 4S
Hadrian Heights.. 7 12S .1 127
Hartdonneld 0 71 S5 400
Merrhantvllle .... 7 .V. 00 02
Oaklvn a 40 .1 17
I'eniauken 12 270 21 ITS
Vr.orhces II .11 .1 32
1lnslo- 11 116 M 72
Woodlynae 0 50 12 .11
Totals 424 7771 MS 428
HKPUBMCAN VOTE FOP. ASSEMBLY
Pan- l'res- Wol-
Caniden City. Fort, Kates, coast, sej. verto.i.
First Ward . . W im nil M 4H1
hfconrl Hill 757 (ill 70 401
Third .154 35S !U2 2S 111
Tourth 21 1 41.1 .140 44 511
rifth 2SI MO I'll 50 350
Sixth iUtt I.OIS WIS 711 4VI
Keenth 3i 72 587 fl2 rail
KUllth 321 tOi 4U1 IIS JSM
Ninth 35S f.1 4TI 7n 4S1
Tinth 4M 7 5111 US fid)
Kletenth 3S.1 3S2 ,im 57 -jii
Twelfth l-H 422 .'nil 7'l 114
Thirteenth 210 .I'KS SCI 5.1 ;.
City totals ...177 7223 (1129 OM ws
Dorougha and Pan- Pres- Wol
Townships Fort. Kates. oast sey verton,
Audubon IIS 140 141 lrt in
llerlln . . . 101 uu rt) 21 7S
fllourester Cltj. 401 521 501 in 107
ciementon ... l'W 17S 154 31 uu
t'nlllnRBHOod . .171 5 VI Dili pi 400
Iwlanare ... . Ml 7(1 US 41 87
(llonrestrr Tup. 13.1 101 101 .12 lir!
Haddnn . . - '-'10 1M 22 lm
tladdon Heights 171 UU 1R(I o 131
Haddoiinelri . . '.'21 2x1 '.'IS 311 27i
Merchantvllle . 12.1 1M 127 3d 110
Oakljn 42 50 50 5 10
Pcnsauken ... 2.IU 318 ,'ins ill 3m
Voorhees 4S in I'l Id 54
Wlnslow 100 151 1211 47 117
Woodljnno .... 38 57 42 10 50
All have read of tho enormous masses
of troops hurled across the frontiers and
battcflekls of Europe, but fow, perhaps,
nro awaro of tho means by which such
masses nro moved, In tho days of our
Civil "War orders for tho disposition of
troops wero conveyed from tho officer
In cotnmnnd to his subordinates by cav
alry officers! but In these days bucIi a
system would bo Ineffectual and obso
lete, so modern science has been called
upon to como to tho rcscuo. Even field
telegraphs have become Inadequate to
control tho movement of such vast nrmles
as now confront each other on tho soil
of France.
Nowadays field telegraphs have been
given up and tho Marconi discovery of
wireless messages, Intended originally for
tho saving of human lives. Is being used
for their quicker nnd more complete de
struction. This system docs away with
the always lnborlous nnd often Imposslblo
method of laying wires between distant
points and Is mote effective In every re
spect. A SIMPLE APPAHATUS.
Like almost ovorythlng else, the Ger
mans have rendered tho system tho very
perfection of simplicity. In other coun
tries portablo equipments of this char
acter havo been cumbrous and far from
easily handled. The German onglneer
has, however, worked hand In glovo with
tho service man, and the Kaiser's forces
nro now equipped with n means of com
munication which Is so light and port
ablo that a motorcvcllst with a sldo enr
could readily transport one of the smaller
outfits somo 200 miles In a day.
The short-range Instrument will send
nnd receive messages over an average
distance of 33 miles. Where tho countiy
Is level, as In Holland, It I3 posslblo to
extend tho range to 40 or 50 mlleB, while
in hilly country It would not exceed 15
or 20 miles. The larger sizes have ex
tremely long ranges, and over aveiage
country messages can be sent and re
ceived at a distance of 2C0 miles. Thli
question of range was, however, a sec
ondary one with German engineers, their
primary object being the portability of
the apparatus and Its easy construction.
WORKS AT EASE.
As regards the latter point, any of the
equipments can be unloaded, set up and
worked within 15 minutes, and they can
bo taken down and packed away In even
less time. As regards portability, It Is
sufficient to say that a horse will easily
carry an outfit of average range, whilst
a long-distance set can be caitlcd by
four horses, who also carry riders. A
pack horse and .1 man between them
could take one ot the larger sets a dis
tance of SO miles In tho 21 hours.
It has been recognized that It might
be necessary to tnko an outfit into a
position where neither horse nor motor
could pass, so the Germans devised a
stretcher of bamboo on which one of
the largest sets mav bo carried by eight
men over thn roughest port of country.
As the usual wireless crew consists of
seven men, two to look after the boises
nnd live to set up and dismantle tho out
fit, with two officers to send and receive
messages, It Is evident that In field woik
there would be no necessity to draw men
from other duties to assist In the wireless.
LOCAL FIRE RECORD
A. M. Loss.
1 542001 S. 7th t ; cigar store and
duelling Unknown
3 52 9.17 E. Mojamensing ne. ; store
and duelling of Samuel Frill I'nknnnn
5.55 51th st. und Valuslne ne .Unknown
6:106131 n.ijnton st : duelling of
Benjamin McCarty Unknown
Grand totals.. 72M 1011H 8VI1 1S03 7.vu
SiNaWS88aN
Presenting the
Season's Novelties
in Women's
Street and
Dress Boots.
Steitferu?al
Vf 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where only the best U good enough."
KOmM8MBS23&X -.rStf
HOSKINS
Office Outfitters and
Commercial Stationers
Largest and most fair
ly priced stock to be
found anywhere.
Where economy must be
exercised in furnishing an
office, you may be sure that
every dollar expended with
us will result in a full dollar's
worth of satisfaction to you,
HOSKINS
Printers, Engravers, Stationers
904-906 Chestnut St.
Ksojsajs
w crv
lie do the reirt" ttKSTI
DEVELOPING
and FINISHING
(Hot better Method)
HAWORTH'S
tuttiuan Kodak Co.
1,1020 Chestnut St.
KODAKS
Atlantic City Store 1637 Hourdnalk
WranBlnvvN B,9'W and sheets.
mapping Eh lloies, 1.40 llale 130 boxes.
Pacer Xi1?J'tt' 60c M hu.
v",,,l TTtV?Pr- 'r e S3.00 rs.
EZKA LKU.NbON, S S. iUtU St., I'lUlal
ENGLAND IN GLOOM
OVER TEDTON REPLY'
TOCHURCHHILLTALK
Kaiser Soon Accepted Chal
lenge to "Come Out ancl
Fight" German Tells
How His Submarine
Watched Ship.
By W. ORTON TEWSON
LONDON, Sept. a
The sinking of thrco British crulj(n
in tbn Nnrlii Ron fift tl,... .. .. .
...... ,, cro l0f ,
pedood by Gorman submarines cast sloorn
over uonuon, the tnoro so aa every ont
had Winston Churchill's optimistic and
lighting speech fresh In mind.
It Is fully recognised what a trtv
mondous strain Is Imposed on tho Brltljh
licet In its tireless vigil nnd the nature
Impatience of tho men for a tight, but
that the Germans aro not altogether in.
active Is proved by yesterday's prompt
teply to Mr. Churchill's utterance.
In view of the disaster tho following
narrative of a Munich man who toot
part in a German submarine trip to th'
coast ot Scotland Is doubly Interesting
It Is taken from tho Munich NeueU
Nochchenten, of last Wednesday, and
mads; ,
"At ,, r1tetnM . 4tAA . L ..
.. u UIHU.UI.U ui iirw ii.eires irom th i
enemy wo wero playing the accordion 4
and tho enemy never heard us. Mors I
than onco when our motors were going I
run blast wo could not hear what th
accordion was playing, hut wo gucjeej
tho tune fiom the movements of th
plner, and tho looks of his ilngors as
they glided over tho keys.
"We shouted tho song In choruj
shoutcd with all the force our lungi
still possessed and yet we heard noth
Ing, so noisy are tho engines In a ub
marine. We wero 10 dnys on our way
ond did not know where we wero golns
to death or to victory. 'More than
that I don't know myself at present,"
said our commander.
"Wo went out to sea with other suh.
marines. Then we senamtnit. Th. it.h 11
wo never saw again. She fell before th
enemy."
It wns U-15 that was sunk by H. M.
S. Birmingham.
"All the way along the English Coait
we went, at times under watei. Six
hours' work and six hours' sleep for
tho whole 10 days. So the days passed
by, a little whllo tinder, a little while
on top that wns tho only variation,
Then, for once, there camo a sensation.
One nfter another had to leave his place
for a minute and take a peep through
the periscope.
"It was the prettiest picture I ever
raw. Up there llko a lot of peaceful
lambs lay tho English squadron, with
out care, as If there wero no Biich thlnij
as German sea wolves In armored cloth
ing. "For two hours we lay there under
tho water on tho outposts.
"We could with certainty have suc
ceeded in fetching under a big cruiser,
but we must not; wo were on patrol;
our boat had further work to do. It
was a lot to expect from our commander,
so near to tho enemy, nnd the torpedo
must , remain in Its tube, The hunter
may feel the same, who before tho deer
stalking begins, spots on his hunting;
ttall a fine buck 30 yards before him."
Perrys
A few
of our
$15
Fan
Suits
Take this wonderful green
mixture, relieved by flecks
of white, blue and maroon!
A two-button soft-roll coat
with three outside patch
pockets, $15
At Perry's
A slick brownish mixture
showing a ribbed effect;
sharp pointed lapels run
ning into a soft roll; neat
little sleeve cuffs, $15
At Perry's
One of our Junior Specials,
a dark gray effect that's not
gray either! It's a large
rough weave of threads of
many colors! Slashed crescent-shaped
coat pockets
A young fellow's Suit that's
replete with "N. B. T." style,
$15 ..
At Perry's
Their fit, their finish,
their staying qualities have
helped to make us famous
At Perry's
Perry & Co,, "NJ.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.