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EVENING LEDaaB-PHILADEtiPHiA, THURSDAY, gJEPTEMtiEB 2d 1911.
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RUMANIA, TREMBLING ON BRINK OF WAR. MOBILIZES FORCES TO AID ALLIES' CAUSE
ARMY OF RUMANIA
MOBILIZES FOR WAR
ON SIDE OF ALLIES
King Carol, Overruled by
Cabinet, May Abdicate.
Balkan States Probably
Will Be United Against
Turkey. -
IU"CIIAT!T:st. Kumnnln. Pent 21
High nlllclal clrclps today declared Itu
manlu hud now llimll;. decided to tiartlel
pate In th- war on tho I1p of the Allies
It Is stated that the new fahlnet tins nt
laBt silreeedfd In overcoming thn opposi
tion of King Carol, ftt least to the extent
of agreeing to tlio mobilization of the
Humjinlnn nrtny orders to this effect
have been issued and the mobilization will
take place ulthln a week
The military council believes that Ru
mania will declare war and nt once
proceed to tho occupation of Trnnsyl-
anla. The nrmj. Is anxious to got Into
action It la In etcellent shape, having '
kept out of the Balkiti struKtrle The
Kins, however, has opposed Hunnnin's
Mdlnp ncalnst Germany for family rea
sons Ho Is a Hohenznllern, nn of the
late rrlnce Karl of Itohonrollern-SI&mH-rlngen
His family Interests, oven his
private fortune, are entirely German.
Practically nil tho money Is Invested
In Germany Reports that he was to ab
dicate hao been widely circulated and
thero Is a strong belief hero that If the
War Office carries the day ho will with
draw from Rumania.
The Kteat obstacle to a united Balkan
confederacy against German) and Austria
has been Bulgaiia The latter has been
Inclined to sympathize with Germany. Her
armies ha e had the nsslstarce of German
military experts The German diplomatic
methods hne m.'de a favorable Impres
sion And Germain had confidently -pected
thpt Bulgaria would side with
Turkpy and In hor faor if it became
necessary.
The C7.ii was quick to realize this fact.
He rushed c mtldentlal agents to Bulgaria
and the at first pleaded for the absolute,
neutrality of Bulgaria Then the Czar
sent n pirsonnl appeal to Prince Boris,
who is Ills godson, and the latter ha eer
since thrown his intluence on thy side of
Iluss'a. It is now believed that when
war comes Bulgana will be lined up on
the side of the Allies
It has been pointed out to Italv that if
sho entered the war and brought In the
Baltain principalities as her allies, her
every future demand must hae recog
nition Russia hos, it Is understood here,
suggested to Bulgaria that If Turkey
enters the war on the side of Germany,
tho prize for Bulgaria If she sides with
Kussia, will be Adrlanople.
It is recognized that Turkey cannot
much lonser maintain neutrallt The
relations between Turkey and Greece aro
very strained Constant frlct.on Is re
ported, with numerous acts of acgre'slon
on the part of the Turks Therefore the
necessity of keeping the Balkan states
lined up together Is fully realized
The constant agitation of the Italian
people for action against Austria Is hav
ing Its effect The hlKher government of
ficials are now confident Italy must act
to maintain her position as tho dominant
power of the Mediterranean and that she
must take Austria's Adriatic possessions
by the force of her own might if she is
to bo a real factor in deciding on the lines
for the new map of Europe.
The Rumanian field armv l rmdo up
of five army cori1-" of two dhlslons
each and two divisions of cavalry. A
regular dltlidon is made up of two
hrigades each and tho total field army
1- about 230000 men There Is a second
line made up of approximately 13Q00
ctiditlonal men The lnfantr Is armed
with MannllechT magazlno rifles of a
late tpe The horse and field batteries
are equipped with Krupp guns of the
latest typ
"LA FORCE NOIRE"
TERRIBLE WEAPON
IN HANDS OF FRANCE
Algerian Contingent Is Made
Up of Grim Fighting Men,
Relentless Toward Foe,
Devoted to Officers.
BRITISH AID FOR JAPANESE
IN TSING-TAO ASSAULT
Combined Forces Ready for Early
Move Against German Leasehold.
TOKIO f-,,1 .i
It was otfhiallv annourced tuda that
British lnfanti hid landed to n-lnforto
the Japanese land forces operating
against tho German concession of Klao
chau on the Shan Tung peninsula These
British troops were tent 'rim Hmgkong
According to the official statement the
bulk of the Japne t-p-ditton alreadj
has In en landid and ha-s taken up posi
tions commanding the outer defenses of
Kiao-chau It Is stated that the general
attack on tho German positions will prob
ably commencu about the end of tha
month.
The Japanese hnjfj the main line of the
railroad that runs to Klao-Chau. Thoy
havo dynamited tho bridge between Tstnff
Tuo and Ki&o I'huu ,tnd are Isolating tue
German possessions so that thuir food
supply, recentH recetvt-d from Chinees
sources, has been cut off.
It 's announced that the Japanese
aviators continue their flights over the
German territory and have successfully
destroyed the entire wireless plant.
PEKIN'. Sept. .
ifrnu-n has mad a second protest
tlnt t'e failure cf China to resitnt
h lolat!rn of her neutrality by
upanese troops operating against Klao-
huu
In repH, th- "'hinee Government has
stated firmls that It sect, no reason for
ailing. Tho Chinese answer was drawn
up b' George B Morrison, tho British
l,nl ti a! .irtvls- r .f President Yuan tfht
Ka'. GERMAN CRUISER SHELLS
BIG OIL TANKS AT MADRAS
Tire From Forts Repels Emden's Raid,
of Indian Waters.
r iiri., sept si
It Is nffliialb frtatrd that tha Gorman
crulM-r Kmden, which h. a'iady dona
much damage to UntUh shipping In
Indian waters, appeared on Tuesday night,
last o Madras end Dred several shells on
tho oil tank Iwluiuslng to the Ourraa
Oil Company situated nar tho harbor
there Two of thefce tanhs Immediately
became Ignited, while two other oil con
taim. ra w i e damaged.
Guns for the tuit wi-re qulikly tralneil
on the waishlp whereupon she extin
guished all her lights and hurriedly
steamed awa
The whole affair did not last more than
15 minutes, but during that time two
natlxj Iniiaiis and a boy were killed
The damage d'Je b the cruiser Is es
timated at J15O.O0O
Thera was an absence of any panto
union the observers of the warships
atUoa. I
PARIS, Sept. 21
"La force N'olto." the "Ulnck Army
of France," ns the Turcos now fighting j
with the Allies ntc called, Was organised
by Colonel Maugln In 1911. The Turcos
me Arabian light Infantry reciultcd In
Alegrln. Tho fotce In 1W7 consisted of
only nbout !W) Senegalese Colonel Mau
Kiiln raised the number to GO.OOO soldiers
rnruitcd from Soncmvl In the Soudan,
from French Guinea, Dahomey. Algeria,
Tunis and Morocco
Tho supply of men from this source is
nllnost Inexhaustible, and furtheimoro,
this source of supply Is out of enemy's
tench. It Is deilarcd that so long as
only ono French port remnlned In French
hands these terrible African fighters
could be poured In streams Into France
The soldiers of these districts are born
fighters. Death In battle Is, to them,
the highest distinction ono can nchleo
As a result they nre relentless in the fury
of their nttacks and absolutely fearless
They never surrender Their wonderful
physique and almost total Imperviousness
to pain keep them fighting on after they
have rcceled wounds under which fight
ers of white i aces succumb.
Colonel Maugln once said of these sol
diers: "His sense of discipline, his devo
tion to his white officers and the fierce
ness with which he hurls hlmkelf at the
enemy are wonderful"
General l.anglols, writing In the Temps
In lPi'J, when the raising of the present
Algerian force was being discussed said
"The sanguine and fatalistic temper of
the troops of these races makes it a ter
rible asset In a shock."
In an article In Gaulols General Bonnel
said. "On the wide battlefields of any
future war the Arubs trained bv Cau
casians and armed with the terrible
weapons of war of tho white races, will
prove unrivaled when tho final blow will
have to be devoted to the enemv."
Vlth the troops organized and equipped
In her African possessions the republic
holds and rules a territory as extensive
ns Europe inhabited b 3,i"0 000 people.
The use of Arabs In European warfare
by the republic during the present con
flict is not the first time this has been
done Napoleon emploved African troops
nnd they were used also In the storming
of Mnlakhoff Algeria also was drawn on
for fighting men during the Franco-German
war of 1S70.
The early troops raised In Africa by
Trance were recruited mainly from the
Kabyles and Arabs. The majority of
those which came from the Kabyles were
a tribe called the Zouovues, who gae
their name to the Zouaves The three
regiments of Algerian tirailleurs who
fought in the Franco-German war lost
i" officers and 23S0 men
HEARS GERMAN GUNS CAN
SHOOT ACROSS CHANNEL
Would Cover Naval Attack on Eng
lish Coast, Stockholm Says.
STOCKHOLM, Sept, 24
The belief exists here that Germany
has a card up her sleeve In her navy,
not unlike tho -12 centimeter (almost 1T
lnchl guns which havo been so destructive
against fortifications In Belgium and
France, What this contrivance for sea
service may be Is not known, but well
Informed people say they have Informa
tion of the existence of a number of
mvsterlous craft not described in detail,
but classed as part of the German navy
An attempted Invasion of Great Britain
confidently Is expected The plan of Ger
many teems to be the seizure of the
French side of the English Channel,
where big 17-Inch guns with a 20-mlie
range would cover the German fleet, and
it in turn would protect the transports
cairylng troops across the channel, which
at I'alals-Dover Is only 20 miles wide.
Against German land batteries of such
calibre the British fleet would be power
less. Norway and Sweden are In an extremely
difficult position They hate Russia and
havo been promised by Germany the In
dependence of Finland In case of Ger
many's success They fear a Russian
victory and further aggressions by that
nation on Scandinavian soli it must be
rememberel. however, that Great Britain
is the best customer of Scandinavia.
Norway and Sweden do not wish to lose
her trade.
WINE CELLAR A POOR
HAVEN FOR REFUGEES
Cor right by Utvlerttooil A. Unlerwood, N. V.
MILITANT LEADER AIDS RECRUITING
Miss Christobel Pankhurst, the head of the Furies, has laid aside her
militant tactics and1 is now busily at work on raw material, which soon
will become trained British sola'icrs.
CHINA ADOPTS STERN
MEASURES TO BLOCK
WARLIKE MOVEMENT
President Orders Immediate
Arrest of Agitators En
deavoring to Plunge Em
pire Into Conflict.
RheimR Populace Forced to Leave
Shelter at Bayonet's Point.
LONDON. Sept. U.
Wart Price, special correspondent of
tho Sun and th" London Dall Mall.
In ft dispatch luday from Rhelms, says
an English member of a champagne Hnn
expelled 40CO refugees from the cellars,
thu preventing an almost curtain pl
4erpie "Imagine," ho sajs, "W0 people of all
ages, of both aescs. with nothing but
a blanket or two for covering, living
for a, whole week, rdght and day, in
empty underground cellars intended
merely for the storing of champagne and
ventilated naturally only sufficiently for
that purpose, entirely without banltary
aocommcalutlons.
'Conditions down there were fright
ful. ' sqld my English acqualnance.
"There was another telUr below the one
into which I went and there were more
people there They wanted mo to go
down ami ipeak to them, but I wouldn t.
They gathered around me 0-3 I went In,
but I made them all go over to one side
and ud them a little speech.
" 'However, they wouldn't budge, so
I went to e the General He was a
little doubtful about It being safe for
them to comu out. The bread lines had
been broken up In the morning and the
people sent home because shells had be
gun to fall in the streets again
" ' 'If you don't clear them out of those
cellars at onw. General," I said. ' you'll
incur a far heavier responsibility You
wilt have 100.000 deaths In our depart
ment, and maybe a.n epidemn. of typhoid
or cholera "
" The General sent eight gendarme
with fixed bayonets and we cleared them
out Now we're going to have the place
soaked with. a. dislnftteUaf "
PRKIN, China. Sept. 21.
The following official proclamation wius
posted throughout China today.
'Tho President has declared tho neu
trality of tho Chinese Government which
all the people of this country should
strictly observe. During tho time of war
the people may rest assured that they
will receive no harm and will have no
causo to fear.
"It is, however, much to be feared that
thero may be possibly some merchants
and people who have not jet been fully
Informed of the actual facts of the situa
tion, and It Is not unlikely that there may
be some bad characters, who, taking ad
vantage of tlUs critical time, will circulate
rumors with a view to creating panic In
the minds of the public and theruby create
disturbances AVo have, therefore,
ordered the police and soldiers to exer
cUe the utmost surveillance over these
bad characters,
"The public is hereby onc more admon
ished that It should peacefully pursue Its
da lly occupations and not listen to un
founded rumors. The public Is heptb
cautioned that hereafter, should ony one
comment on tho political affairs of the
Chine so and foreign Governments In tea
Houses, taverns, hotels and other public
placei, and. whose gossip should so dis
tort tho actual aspect of evonta and mis
lead Iho public and create panic In the
mlndi of the people, he shall bo arrested
and severely dealt with.
"The public should tremble and obey."
FUNDS IN CITY TREASURY
flecelpts at the city treasury during the
week ending last night aggregated $219,
W T2, with payments amounting to $130,
38!il, according to the weekly statement
of City Treasurer McCoach. The balance
In the treasury, not including the sinking
fund account, is JIU.Cjl.MT 31
LURED INTO POLAND,
GERMANS ROOTED,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
KINO ALBERT'S ARMY
RETIRES IN PART TO
ANTWERP DEFENSES
i
Germans Menace City More
Seriously Than Ever In
vaders Great Siege Guns
Reported at Puers.
ANTWERP. Sept. 21,
German and Belgian troops nre fight
ing at Puers. Pnrt of King Albert's
nrmy ias retired to the ramparts of
Antwerp. Tho German force at Puers
If reported to havo two of tho great
siege guns that smashed the forls at
Llcgo and Nnmur,
(Puers Is nbout eight miles from the
forts tlmt protect Antwerp on tho south
west This report tends to confirm
dispatches from Ostend that the Ger
mans wero advancing guns to bombard
Antwerp,
During the last week the Belgla'n army
has received lclnforcements, Tho spirit
of the troops Is excellent and they are
greatly encouraged by the successes
gained during the last few days In
sharp skirmishes with the Germans.
The German forces bent upon subju
gating Antwerp have their line extend
ing westward almost Into Ghent, Their
artillery Is hard at work on the south
bank of tho Scheldt, seven miles from
the city. Itallway service lias been sus
pended south of Ghent. Antwerp np
pears to bo menaced more seriously
than ever. Tho Inhabitants, however,
have not ceased to hope that the city
will escape a direct attack.
At Ghent, It Is Impossible, because of
tho meagre reports received, to deter
mine the progress of events across the
rtench frontier. It Is conceded, how
ever, that whatever may happen to tho
German armies In the southwest It Is
certain that the Kaiser's forces mean
to conquer Antwerp nnd to remain In
occupation of southern Belgium, re
gardless of what prlco they may be
compelled to pay In lives.
A correspondent of tho London Chron
icle, who Is with tho Belgium army in
tho field, wires that tho Belgian army
Is pushing on toward Brussels nnd Is
confident of regaining control of the
city No stntcment Is made of the de
tailed movements of the Belgians.
According to the Chronicle man at Leb
beke, Octavo Verhulst, 30 enrs old, his
two brothers, Leopold and Atthur, 21 and
19, respectively, weto stood against the
charred walls of their home after It
had been burned and bayoneted to death
bv German soldiers while their relatives
looked on.
Another Ghent dl'patch to tho Chronicle
quotes a newspaper as saying that 412
Inhabitants of tho small Belgian town
of TamlnES, In tho Namur district, have
been killed, presumably on account a
some act against the Germans occupying
the district. Tho dead Include tho priest
nnd the local notables. After whole
sale execution, says the dispatch, the
torch was applied so effectually that only
ono house remains standing In tha district.
CZAR'S HEAVY HAND
BEARS HEAVILY ON
JEWS OF GALICIA
Rennenkampf's Strategical
Retirement Traps Kaiser's
Forces, Which Prepare to
Evacuate East Prussia.
OFFICERS MAKE EASY TARGET
Bright Trench Uniforms Account for
Many Wounded.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 24. Col. Rousset, In
tho Petit Parlslen, referring to tho death
of General Brldoux, attributes tho dispro
portionate loss of French superior ofllcois
to the fact that their uniform has too
much gold lace and stripes, which dis
tinguish tho officers and mako thtm a
good target for the enemy's marksmen.
Colonel Rousset points out that In the
English army a general officer can hardly
be distinguished from a privato soldier.
Russians Slaughter Many,
According to Report, and
Vast Numbers Desert,
Fearing Muscovite Domination.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Rcporta re
ceived at tho Austro-Hnngarlan Con
BUlato Indicate that tho Itussinns In
Austrian Gallcla nro turning on tho
Jcwb, nnd many, according to the dis
patches, have been slaughtered.
Tho dispatches which, are said to
come from ofllclnl Austrian sources,
gave very few details, biit said that tho
Jews wero Buffering heavily at tho
hands of tho Infuriated Russian troops,
whose officers could hardly control their
actions. Large numbers of Jows In Rus
sian Poland, according to the reports,
are deserting tho Russian cause, fonrlng
tho Increased domination of tho Russian
Government In the ovont of a sweeping
victory over the Austrlans and Germans.
Slnco the Czar's promises of freedom to
tho Jews at the beginning of tho war, the
status of the Jews nnd their probablo ac
tion havo been a subject of much In
terest. A resume of the operations of tho Aus-tro-Hungnrlan
army Issued by tho For
eign Office In Vienna was made public
at tho Consulate. It says that tho battlo
near Przomynl wltl engage practically all
tho Austrian forces ngalnst a largo Rus
sian army.
"Tho small cruiser Xenta," contlnuos
tho ttatement, "while blocking Monte
negro, has been attacked by tho French
man-of-war nscarmoucho and sunk after
a heroic fight. No other naval engage
ment has taken place.
"Communications of the enemy speak
of tho rout of our army In Gallcla and
of Serb victories, of tho capturo of Cat
taro, etc., which messages are all auda
cloui lies.
"To date wo havo 41,000 Russian nnd
SOOO Serb prisoners. The courage of our
troops Is admirable. The situation In
tho Interior of our monarchy is excellent."
It was further announced that threo
Austrian ships, tho Iris, DInorah nnd
Baron Way, which woro In the Russian
port of Tnngnroff, In tho Black Sea, havo
been captured without giving them tho
usual grace to leave the port as pre
scribed by International law. None of
the men of the crew, who wore liable to
military service, was made prisoner of
war, but all wero sent to prison. The
wife of tho captain of the Iris, with five
children. Is said to be retained In a llttlo
hut in tho country with scarcely anything
to cat.
Captain Stuparlch, of tho Martha Wash
ington, of tho Austro-Amerlcan Line,
tied up here, has received a letter from
his wlfo In Trieste dated September 6 In
which Bho says that a friend, Doctor
Fravcnto, an Austrian doctor of the Red
Cross, has been captured near tho Ser
vian border and that both of hla eyes
wero put out by the Servians, after which
ho was pushed out on the street to shift
for himself,
Hungarian newspapers which havo ar
rived at tho Consulate Bpeak of atrocities
said to have been practiced by the Ser
vians nnd Russians.
PARIS. Sept. 21
The Tetrograd correspondent of l.o
Matin wires that the Russians under
General Itennenkampf have defeated the
Germans In a battle In Russian terri
tory. The correspondent says the Ger
mans were trapped by tho Russians,
who apparently retreated dlsoiganlzed,
only to rally after the Germans had
reached a position which they could
not hold.
Tho Germans nre evacuating East
Prussia, Lo Matin's correspondent says,
to reinforce tho Thum-Knlisz front.
d'r-N tdn
ifcVy ji ;-Vv 7
T yQii
uj
! I
F?
GERMAN WAR FUND OROWS
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24. The full re
turns on tho German war loan show
1,318.000.000 marks ?320,5O0.0O0), Issued of
exechequer bonds and 3,071,000,000 marks
(J767.750.000) In Imperial bonds, according
to a dispatch from Berlin
111
iNSrWL7
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WOUNDED GERMANS
RESCUED, NOT SHOT,
DECLARE BRITISH
Admiralty Denies Slaughter
of Survivors in Heligoland
Action Goshawk Endan
gered by Humane Activity.
LONDON, Sept, U,
Tho Admiralty Office has Issued a re
ply to the Btatement of the Gorman Min
ister at Copenhngen, alleging that the
English fired on Gorman Bwlmmcrs fol
lowing the naval battlo near Heligoland.
The Admiralty states that when the
German torpedo boat destroyer V-187
wns sinking, tho Goshawk ordered the
British destroyerB to cease their fire- and
lower their boats to save (the survivors.
Whllo this wa being done an ofllctr
on tho afterpart of tho X-187 trained
Its after gun on the Goshawk and tired
nt 200 yards Trange, hitting the ward
room. It Is though thnt he believed the
boat's crew Intended to board and cap.
turo his vessel, which was still iivI
hor colors.
It thoroupon became necessary to d
Btroy his nftorgun, which was done with
a few woll-placed shots, after which
every effort was made to savo his )ir9
until tho German cruiser Stettin an.
pcared through the mlat and opened a
heavy fire on the Hrltleh boats.
Tho destroyers were forced to retire to
avoid destruction. Tho Goshawk removed
her men from tho boat, leaving it to ths
German prisoners, nearly all of whom
were wounded.
"It Is to bo regretted," says the note
"that a bluejackot In tho forecastle of
tho Goshawk, exasperated at the Inhuman
conduct of the German cruiser, threw a
projectile, which could not possibly hrt)
exploded under tho circumstances, l.i a
tho boat ns It drifted past tho ship.
"This is doubtless tho lncldont rcferrfd
to be the German Minister at Copen
hngon, and It cannot be defended, a.
though It was dono under conslderabla
provocation It was surely a venial
ortense, compared with that of the Qer
mnn cruiser, which fired many shells at
tho boats of the British destroyers which
wore engaged In a humane and chlvalroui
action."
BEY MAY BE RECALLED
Turkish Ambassador's Utterance
Cause of TJ. S. Objections.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2t. Recall of A.
Rustem Bey, Turkish Ambassador to this
country, wns Imminent today.
Tt was understood that this action waj
to be taken aa a result of tho recent dis
pleasures of the American Government
of tho Ambassador's published utter
ances reflecting on tho United States.
We Beg
to Announce
that we are now enabled to
reduce our
t
Olive Oil
to tho original price of
65c for Full Quart Cans
$1.25 for Vz -Gallon Cans
$2.50 for Full Gallon Cans
We guarantee the quality, purity
and measure of this oil, and will
take it back at our expense if not
absolutely satisfactory. Prompt
attention to 'phone and mail orders.
FREE DELIVERY
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Inter-State Fair
TRENTON Sept. 28 to Oct. 2
Snrrinl
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EXCURSIONS SUNDAYS ONLY TO
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As manufacturers of the leading lines of Standard Floor Coverings
we offer you an almost
Unlimited Range of Styles and Colorings
in all the choicest and most artistic effects
IN OVER 100 DIFFERENT SIZES
We have just opened our new Fall offerings with an addition of
over sixty new patterns.
OUR LATEST IMPORTATION OF ORIENTAL RUGS
IS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION
HARDWICK & MAGEE CO.
Successors to Ivins, Dietz & Magee
1220-1222 Market St.
Floor Coverings
Exclusively
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