Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 25, 1914, Postscript Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Ift
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.
men drew their magazine pistols and
began firing. Twelve cavalrymen were
hilled before the aviators were over
powered nnd tlio aeroplanes seized.
j SURRENDER OF VERDUN
CERTAIN, BERLIN BELIEVES
i
That the main lino of the French
forts, extcndlnf, from Verdun to Toul,
,1s being battered to pieces by the
German siege. guns 'tho 42ccnU.nolrd
$ mortars-'-was announced by the War
Offlee today.
Ofllclal announcement Is made that
siege guns have been taken from M0I2
to bombard Verdun and the strong
French forts In tho vicinity of that
stronghold.
The official statement Is:
"Tho German troops are attacking
the entire lino of the French forttflea
tlons along the French eastern fron
tier from Verdun to Toul. In an at
tempt to raise tho slego and prevent
tho demolition of their forts, already
suffering severely from the German
shell fire, the French have made sov-
V
fenses along the Itiver OIso and the
Alsne la Intact, and tho efforts of the
enemy to carry tho forts by night at
tacks luwd proved futile.
"Along tho lino from our right
through tho Argotme forests no Im
portant engagements have taken place.
Ka.it of the Argonncs tho German lines
have been extended through Varenncs,
which was taken by a series of bril
liant assaults, in which the enemy lost
heavily,
"The French arc striving to prevent
the arrival of tho guns from .Met;?, but
the guns are steadily approaching
1 nearer, tho reduction or vermin can
' not he averted when they reach a posi
tion where they can be operated with
full effect.
"The situation In Belgium and the
eastern theatre Is unchanged.
"In French Lorraine and on the
Alsaee frontier, fighting proceeds, but
.4-.
i
eral attacks In force on tho German i there has been little change there from
lines.
"All have been repulsed with heavy
losses to the enemy, who has also been
driven back on his main supports.
"The right wing of the Gorman
army has been under severe pressure
from the combined Hrttish-Frcnch
forces, but at no point has tho enemy
succeeded In making an Impression on
our lines. The main chain of do-
the situation as previously reported.
"Slimmed up. It can be stated that,
while a scries of violent combats have,
and are. taking place, at no point is
the battle seemingly npproarhlng a de
cisive stage. The spirit of the German
troops is wonderful. They have met
the most desperate attacks with coun
ter assaults and have Inflicted great
damage on the enemy."
ZEPPELIN FLEET HOVERS OVER NORTH SEA AND THREATENS INVASION OF ENGLAND
GERMAN COMMERCE
THROTTLED WITHOUT
DISASTERS TO MVI
PRESENT GERMAN
EXTREME LINE.
Of G-ERMN
ADVANCE: I 1 i
SEPT. 6TH,
ANGLO-FRENCH
ARMItS
SCAL& OP MILES
NOYON TOVER00N MO M.
RVJISTO WON 75 M.
LAON TONAMUP 90 M.
PSAISTOMETZ. ISOM.
AMIENS
fcSS.
RE -occupied Br
tnta t-nt:rCH
BRITISH INFANTRY KEEPS
VIGIL IN MUDDY TRENCHES
LONDON, Fept. 25.
An official statement, said to have
been made at the headquarters in the
field of the German army yesterday.
says:
"In the western theatre of war there
were some minor engagements today,
but nothing of importance transpired
There Is no news from Belgium of the
eastern war area.
"The enemy, in order to maintain
himself along the whole front, Is using
detachments of tho active army and
the landwehr. Our progress is slow
owing to the strength of the defensive
positions against which we are press
ing and the continuous battle may well
last for several days more before a de
cision is reached, since it now approxi
mates siege warfare. The Germans are
using searchlights which, coupled with
their great strength and heavy artil
lery, leads to the supposition that they
are employing material which was col
lected for the siege of Paris.
"During September IS the artillery
fire was Intermittent on both sides dur-
nur Iin supporting their Infantry ad
vance, in always. b a heavy bombard
ment The attui ks were not delivered
with groat vigor and ceased at 2 o'clock
in the morning.
"September 10 was uneventful ex
cept that a hostile aeroplane brought
down a ltrltlsh aviator who had
dropped an ineendlar.i bomb on a
transport train with considerable ef
fect. A store of the enemy's muni
tions was found burled near the Alsne.
There also were traces of large quan
tities of stores having been burned, in
dicating that as far back as tho Aisne
tho German retirement was hurried.
"On September 20 there was a brief
hpell of fine weather. The Gentians
made counter attacks at several points.
All these were repulsed with loss. Tho
adance of the German Infantry was
started with bunds playing. The
brunt of the resistance has fallen on
our infantry, who. despite the fact that
they were drenched to the skin, that
the trenches were almost filled with
mud and water, the incessant night
ulle( I 7 ' (
m st J 1 r if I
! Jf L . zJet BL
- i wt t-'m" .vi -,- ...--. v.v
ALLIES (kcAiQlAt t XS " V f I KAISER AT I X S
y&- T Mr V r V... .X - vW. s German head ,.
ipzieinuG? nrf m oy & i Ol ?i S&
jr JaV - Ysr: j sejixc ct. i t. s.cv
T" " . Vo-!T. Chr-VIICTKITIM jT S rlHBHKIC s USEDAN A. JPfftr J .
H i Aw a. y vfV S LJrfA -j'
IB V JM S MA . . C.rTO X v '' -' !C . , J:
F" 'J ji . . ? r . m s vv iv jr DEAiinrnj'ir' v.w x... 'i 'miT:v
t- utlAMfl- r f t y r; .-. . -"CT St? MorfnreDv "TrX... iim J? r
IS 1 I - , m CI if 1 1 1 VON I - itAv&ivy B terf' ,v
jT X&r ...-A A . FZZF'M rQiPtZ?-riV . tAl oo,J.Lrt Cr'""1 V ;
ofl5 ntNc&- T. UT "syir-e tf- -- c A
-; Vrmy Jer' J'sBj. w"'cMtMfyiriny tfry if- "VAV , - I
vx(,ycoMPiEGNE UdTs-c': kJz-A-stL j&uwr -s ? Wv o&j,. g )
X. -s-SV 77s- v wit i aHMY JO V aP ' army 7. W --L M. .tr
. x si outg - aw-?s s-v ts vwwroi:
poVt Jkf 'y rP SchaLons occmr'ZL muA omPBNoox
fS'fgMVQ I. I !' " V-P. S V l
Ing daylight. At night the Germans j alarms and continuous bombardment,
made counter attacks n portion?, of i havo been ecr read v."
BRITISH SHIP VICTIM
OF KRONPRINZ WILHELM
Indian Prince Imported Sunk Off
South America.
LuND'iN. Sept. 25
The British steamship Indian Trincu h.is
been sunk by the Oeiman HU.vilmry
cruiser Kronprlnz Wlllieim, tlT former
North German-Lloyd liner, off the South
American coast, according to a news
asency dispatch received form Rio do
Jinelro to day.
It states that tho German ship Prusula,
has landed the taptain and llftcen sail
ors of the Indian Prince at Santos,
This Is tho first definite woid received
from the Kronprinz WilUWm, which has
been reported recently a crulsiti'i in the
Atlantic with coal for German ornlsms.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sallcU from New
Tork. ostensibly for Biemen on Au
gust British ships attempted t" eive battle
to the convrted cruiser, but the Kitm
prinz Wilhelm upeci aj. shoninu a
clean ratr of heeU to the mn o'war.
The imiian Tr tice Railed fiom ftio l
Janeiro for port of Spain and New Yoik,
on August 25. She v, us i tioel vt 1775
tons.
FRANCE PROTESTS TO U. S.
AGAINST GERMAN WARFARE
Ambassador Jussorand Files State
ment on Alleged Atrocities.
WASHINGTON, .,t .. -Ambassador
Jimner.iiin, of France, today riled with
Uv rnued tStates liovernmont formal
sUUmenu churginj 'tlmt the destruction
of and asasiimUon (by the Germans)
which have taken place have been By.
t-matic nnd performed in accordance
wit't ordiia from the officers"
These (k t uroeittti. it ww declared, ar
titntf itjlimittc-a by France to all the
pjwirs which ilsfned Th Hague conven
tion. Fiances object, it wa thought.
Is not to proti.t to the neutia! Power
but simply to call thir atuntjoi, to tie
attaatioti
T, U... um, nt . the Krenuh KmbBv
iocJ..rel. "-.uj., inL(,ntr..vertih!e t. ti.
.w L. tli aav in whiih the neurit
a .i if iii'iiil .n in Jrnrlj , r.
'! i iruii troupe "
The encircling movement of the Allies is continuing and their occupation of Peronne is confirmed. There is stiff fighting all along the line of
General von Kluk's right, and General von Boehn's advance guard, who are defending the Mons route are in contact with the French and English forces all
along a line running from Cambrai, north through Bouchain, Denain and St. Amand to the Belgian frontier. In the centre both sides entrenched are hold
ing their own, with little change, though the French claim to have made a slight advance north of Berry-au-Bac. On the German left their attacks on Ver
dun and the Verdun-Toul line of forts are said to have been repulsed1, and their activities south of Thiancourt near Beaumont, Domevre and Nancy without
special advantage.
CRAMW IN PERIL
AS RUSSIANS GAIN
OUTER DEFENSES
Austrians Are Pushed West
of San Przemysl Sortie
Repulsed Winter March
on Berlin Planned.
monv
l.IO! '
GERMANS PREPARE ATTACK
ON SOUTH AFRICAN FORT
ZANGWILL DECLARES WAR
ADVANCES JEWISH LIBERTY
j Forefcees Enfranchisement of Russian
I Jews as Direct Consequence.
VRVV YuHK. Sept. JS.-In a letter writ
Mi i.j r.rael JStnsui.'. noted author, to
. 1 M-iina. iKiiisteln. who U to fdit thela,
Force Moves on Garrison in Cape of j a ;. a- ju daily newspaper tnat win
Good Hope. '. -.tailed here net wetlt, ijanawill bojs
fAPKTOWN. j-ept J, j tin- pi.-em Kurr.p,un war probably will
A force of Stf) German sgld-eis wfd imlt m il political freedom of Jews
tho Orange Itiver Vededav nnd J iu i;u-. a Aftr referring t'l tlie pwt
maiched In the direction of Pel In. pr .'i- ' iii. ii i .f in- 'to cunferenre, whKh
ably with tho intention of attacltlns the
garrison there Pella Is juat over the tp
In the Cape of cjood Hope, from 0rinau
Southwest Africa.
A fori "f It'iO'leiUn poliie eomtelieil
the suriender on last Monday of the ii. r
man mililury pott at schqckriiaiina, wr
the Zambesi They aurrendeied ilhout
iwA.fiSht
gTpaSH BRITISH ARMY
1 mY RUSHED TO AID ALLIES
peal
orces May Be Sent to Jlammer
German Right Wing.
PARIS, Sept 25.
Reports that freh British troops were
being landed in France snd rusbul to the
front have been confirmed by the "iVqr
Office.
It is expected that the new army will
reinforce the Allies which are attacking
the German right wing and that it may
advance between Cambrai nnd Momi,
where the Germans have oniy a screen of
ca.valry to suard tho rear of their hue.
" t.. h ib :.!, held la aurith several
da3 ugu, i4i(v 1, 3s:
' Hut t'ie -rid ,ar must o eiouiIv
tritifnrrr th Jfwin iuetion that It U
litipw5lb!i- t a i' what shut-Id tie the
ii. m -ti i,i the of Jewl.-h liberation.
I, rvinalh I Hunk it should be the rn.
tr uiit.if. iin ui r tht- HuxJiau J'v, and
I iiuvt le.i .,ikn at that -vn at tliu
r!-.k .f i- ns Mill d 'cntl-Uritifh" ut this
ti irilile mnme.it '
LORD K1TQHENER CONFERS
WITH CHIEFS FROM FRONT
Army Officials Work Over Plans of
Campaign
UjSImS Sept
Import mi t dipa.tchea. uhich were
bnuuhl from the fiont bv the Duke of
W'cttminmr and the fluke of Marlbor
ough, were delivered at th War Olllee
immediately after their arrival late last
night.
Karl thm inuiniii I.o'd Kitchentr. the
Se.iila. v .1 suit I i War. I'.nfu-red
mvh irum in .f , s nlHtf on tie mn
t -m 'u r t, (l3.t ties which undouht
frt'y deal with the progress of tho Allies
ajninst th;' Gcrmn j. An, Jf-?BCei
ptrmoonAD. sept. a.
That the Ilu'sinn armies marching
against Cracow hae ulrcady pushed on
almost to the outer foi titlc.Uions of that
btrong Austrian position is announced
here. The troops are moving along the
main line of the railway that ttends
fiom Jnroslnw. The main body of fhe
army is repotted In tho neighborhood of
Tarnow, with another army which crossed
the San at a point south of Przemysl.
nnd has already occupied Wbdok and
feanok, moving to effect a Junction with
It along tho southern railway line fiom
Sanok.
According to a Homo report the I'.us
siaii have yelled all the paas'H in the
Carpathians and hfive occupied SMnlslav
nnd Kolomca. both of which are cities
of considerable size and both junction
points on the railroad that crosses the
farpathlana Into Hungary from eastern
Oallcia.
The flercest lighting previous to the
capture of Jaroslaw by tho Husslaus was
at Sadona-Wlsznlu, wheic a battle was
in progress foi n week.
iSadoWa-Wlssnla lies on a railway line
. t ndlng from the itusslun frontier
through Prswmjal. it is 3 miles south
east of Jaroslaw and about the same
distance northwest from Lembeigj
PRSSE5IVSL SORTIE FAILS
Russian troops have captured several
foitltkd towns in Uallcia, opening the
wa to a final assault on Chyiow, an im
poitant tailway center, and hae de.
Staled the enison of l'rseniysl, the lost
Austrian stronghold on the River San,
in a sortie that It made in an attempt
to raise the siege that bus been in
in ogress for Ave das. Tho I'izemjal
truojis are now bottled up within the
fort The Russians uro Keeping up a,
if-ascltss bombardment.
The main Russian army, under Urand
Uuke NUholns, seconded bj Uciieruls
Kuk4ky and Bmssilof, ii operating
asalnst the Austrian und their Herman
reijiforcenients. and the General b'tuff be
lieves the Austrian last stand wib tako
plate at Cracow, and after thai It will
bv possible (or the Russians to devote
theii entile attention to the qeiman.
The following official siutcmciit was
i.ued by the tfenerai staff today.
i our southwestern front Russian
Hoops have occupied the fortified
pusilions "f Kiufeenirs ujuI I'cUtyn.
vkhlch communUed the district, with all
the enemy's oitilleiy. Tho garrison of
frstmjsl atumpted a sortie, but was
defeated and driven back within the
line of forts, which uie being horn,
fcarded night and day. ilcdyka. a few
miles east of Rrzetnysl, was cvacu.
ated without a light, and wo tool;
Urge quantities uf supplies.
The pursuit of the Austrians west
of the river San still Luntinues The
Russians advance rapidly, despite the
destruction uf budges by the Aus
tiian. who are letrtatlng to Ciucow.
The I'ermans and Austrians will de.
fend Ciacow to the last minute, be.
cause Us surrender would jeopardize
the German positions In East Prussia.
That a winter march on ilerlin s
plann I a .eitilntv Tlie winter
riuppbes ai h ins sent to thr tnt n
oc'iv aim .f 'if.'.'flo now in the fl'ld
Jt is fre'ievcd b- thr offlver' of thi tien
eral Staff tbit in a winter campaign the
Itussuns w it nave an the pest of It.
hnd planned the reduction of Franco In
five weeks and then to utilize the main
German army in a defensive movement
nUing the eastern frontier, theie In u be
lief here that Gci many Is not supplied
for tin nil winter fight. And the Russian
General Staff Intends to take the most
complete advantage of this fact.
ADVANTAGE ON VISTULA
IS CLAIMED BY VIENNA
t
War Office Denies Victories of Rus
sians and Servians.
VIENNA. Sept. 23.
It was officially nnnounced today that
tlie Austrian troops had come In cou
ta t with Russian forces In northern
Callcia nnd driven them back across
the Vistula Rhcr with heavy losses.
Our position against the enemy
Russians and Servians Is meeting
with success evcr where, sajs the
odlclal statement. The troops In
Gallcla. now on the offensive, are
enthusiastic. Heavy rains prevent
them from pinsiilng the beaten
enemy far. but tliey have taken
manj pilsoners.
Fears of an epidemic of cholera
and dysentery are no longer felt.
The medical statf lepoits that the
situation is In hand.
Since the beginning of the war thou
sands of refugees havo nrrlved hero
from nukawlna and Gallcln. They have
Increased the numbei of unemployed,
which otherwise would havo been com
paratively small.
SPAIN ENLISTS U. S. AID
IN MISSI0N0F MERCY
Proposes Plan for Expediting Hospi
tal Supplies to War Zone.
VSHINGTON. Sept. 23 Spain Is en
deavoring to make mi arrangement with
the I'nltcd States, whereby shipment of
hospital supplies to the waning coun-tr'-
s ol 1'urope will bo expedited.
This Information was conveyed in ofll
clal messages heio today, and authoii
tif weie Inclined to believe, that the
reported conference between Kins Al
pltunso and Ambassador Wlllard, at Mad
rid yesterday. Intcrpicud ns a peace
conference, dealt tolely with this nidation.
ITALIAN ARMY NEEDS SHOES
Government Wants to Buy 500,000
Pairs in This Country.
Tive hundred thousand palis of regula
tion army shoes for the Italian Govern
ment foim a conspicuous patt of a largo
order of ''army and navy supplies which
that country Is attempting to buy In the
United States thiough the medium of
Plzzotti and Ohio, a largo Italian con
tracting concern. They have Inquired .it
tho Foreign Trade Rurcnu of tho Phila
delphia Commeiclul Museums for bids on
the lunslgnmeut. The Tiado Bureau has
fLi winded copies "f the order to manu
facture! s In this country nnd anticipate
tnat llttlfl difficulty will be encountered
in filling It.
Liiulor Wilson, of the Trade lit-reau.
tiiis that largo shoe manufacturing con
cerns, nic luc-ated in Hoston. New Yoik
titv. Philadelphia nnd St. Louis, ami be
lieves that Philadelphia manufacturers
will be In a position to competo success
fully with those of other cities
GERMAN FINANCES SOUND
Deutsche Bank Assures Country's
Ability to go Through War.
UBIU.IN. Pept 53
At a meeting of tho Hoard of Ii'rectors
of the Ueutscho lianK it is stated that
Its sound economic structure and splendid
and economic mobilization will enable
Uermany to fight throughout the wht
until Germany's future is politically and
economically secured.
SEVEN DEATHS FROM PLAGUE
CATANIA Sicily. Sept 35.-Scven per
sons have died here from the plague
and 10 other cases have been reported
in suburban towns
MINE SINKS AUSTRIAN SHIP
ROME. Sept. 25.
The Austrian steamship Baron Gautch
Inasmuch as it, is realized the, Germans has been tunk by a mine la the Adriatic.
PETROGRAD "NEWS"
FALSE, AVERS LOCAL
AUSTRIAN CONSUL
Discounts Reports of Exten
sive Action in Galicia and
Announces Continued Tri
umph Over Serbs.
Ofllclal news of great victories by the
Austro-Hungarlan army over tho Ser
vians, wns leceivcd b. wireless today
from the Foreign Offlee at Vienna. Tho
Austrians have penetrated Into Scrvia
more than 20 miles and captured strong
positions on the Drlna River, according
to the report. Like medbages conveyed th
news that tho attack of the French fleet
on Cattaro had proved a failure, only
slight damage being done.
In Philadelphia this afternoon George
von Grivlclc, Austio-IIungailau Consul
General, gave out this statement, an
nouncing tho successes of the Austrians:
"According to wireless news received,
r.c tight occurred In Gallcln. during the
last few days except somo unimportant
bklrmlshes. The weather Is said to bo
very unfavorable, but tho troops of the
Austro-Hungailan army are In excel
lent condition.
"News ciiculatlng and asserting that
the Russians were defeating and cutting
olf General Dankl's irmy near Przemysl
nnd that his troops were in dissolution
I ursued by the enemy. Is thereforo
again pure Inventions with the avowed
Intent to Impretb public opinion In neu
tral countries. The allegtd two days'
battle of Jaroslaw probably was not
moro thnn an engagement with outposts
ot tho Austro-Hungarian army, the mnln
forces or which are concentrating east
tho lortress of Cracow, while Its
of
tight wing Is using tho fortress of
Przemysl ns a basis.
"I"ijuall .Incorrect is all news which
persistently contend that a famine had
broken out in AUbtila-Huiigary. nnd that
a depiessed feeling pi e nils among tho
soldiers of tho army and among tlie popu
lation of the monarchy. A wiiUe.s tele
gram Just leceivcd emphasizes to the
contrao that the people, as well ns the
in my. nto In bcs.t of tplrits and havo full
conlldenco In final victory.
Particular! v pleasing was neun of re
cent successful engagements with Servl
aus. After several days of hnrd fighting
important Servian positions west of Kru
panj, a town about 20 miles Into Servian
leirltoiy east of Xvornlk on the Drlna
Rlier. were taken and many Servian guns
captured, while the attacks of the French
fleet on the foititlcatlons of the harbor of
I'nttuio dining moie than fuur weeks
pioxed to be a complete f.illuro, the only
damage done being a destruction of two
lighthouses on a small Island, whereupon
Mild feiiiadrnii left the AdrintU'.
"1'jttraoi dlnary rouiago was displayed
by our forces lighting on the Servian
borders, among these the lid Cio.itinu
Iloimd Division. This news is signltiennt
and is the best denial of the tepeated
statements made by the Russian and
Servian Governments claiming that the
southern Slavs are anxious to Join Servla.
"It Is i sported, finally, that the Rus
sians brutalize the Jewish Inhabltnntb In
all occupied places In Galicia and inclto
the Ruthenlan peasants against the Jews.
The cruelties of Russians against Jewish
inhabitants are getting worse and woise.
and are in striking contra-t to the Czai's
manfest to his 'beloved Jews.'"
, CURRENCY MOVEMENT
The reported movements of cutrency
this week indicate a gain In eash by
banks of JIU1S.W. New York banks
received fiom Interior Jl&.SM.Mrt and ship
ped to interior 3.iBi.wO. Including JS31.000
national bank notes sent to Washington
for redemption. Gain from Interior was
l$,6U.0OO. Gold exports were l3,7K,0OO to
Canada Ordinary disbursements by tho
Sub-Treasury was JIO,017.0JO
ITALIAN BAN ON AIRSHIPS
ROMK. Sent, M. The Government issued
a decree today forbid ling aviators from
Hying over Italian
SCHWAB TO FURNISH
ARMORED TRUCKS TO
WARRING NATIONS
Winston Churchill Declares!
British Victory on Sea Isi
Not Needed-Never Fear-;
ed War With Italy.
. . ' r
LONDON, Sept, a.
Gormnny la throttled on tho sei ..
effectively ,as If British ships had ttrm
a great naval victory, accdrdfiiir, to tvi.
..-.. .,.. . "tia
ion unurcnw, first Lord of tho Adrnlr.
any.
Asked as ''to the naval situation, h
snld:
"A 'great battlo on 'tho sea has 'not
y'ot'boen fought, bdt wo enjoy as great
a command of tho sen nnd n'a frea bso ol
our sea power ns we should have after a,
decisive, engagement. What Is there, for
instance, tnnt wo could do then that ni
tiro ijot doing now?
"German trado has ceased, German
supplies have been largely strangled. 0u
trade in all essentials, is going on unln
tcrruptodly. Materials of Industry ami
food of the pcoplo are cntorlng the coun.
try dally In vast quantities, nt cntint..
clnl prices. Wo nre moving scores nt
thousands of men across nil the oceans
oi me worm, uur suDmnrincs are block
tiding the vory tluoat'of the Elbe.
A correspondent asked what Imprclslon
was made In Knglnnd nnd on the Drltlsh
Government by the Italian declaration o I
neutrality. Mr. Churchill answered; J
"Vye always thought It was lmpossltls
for Italy to fight with Austria or to '
light against England, nnd In all our '
Admiralty arrangements fa tho Mediter
ranean, since I havo been heie, wo have,
always acted on the certnlnty that Italy
would be neutral,, nnd measured our own
naval force only against Austria."
THE COLLAPSE OF AUSTRIA.
Of tho Adriatic situation after the na
he said:
"The great changes that will come will
result from tho collapse of Aiistrla on
land. The greatest feature yet apparent
In the course of tho war Is the collipss
of Austila ns a military factor. That
collapse appears to be Irreparable, and
tlint Is a tremendous event In the history
of tho world.
"Italy would have nothing' to apprehend,
navally, from a victory of England nnd
France. She would always be strong
enough to deal with Austria on tho sea,
unless, of course, a victorious Germany
came to the aid of Austria. If Germany
succeeded In the war, and English power
were broken, Germany could, of courie,
bend ns ninny ships ns sho liked to Join
the Austrian fleet, nnd could .send them
much quicker thnn Italy could build
them."
Said to Have Been Commis
sioned by Two European
Countries to Supply Hun
dreds of Equipped Autos.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. ::. Duilns
the last few days a Inrgo number of
representatives of automobile concerns
have been here, nnd the loason for their
presence was Indicated today In the re
port that two European countries now nt
war have commissioned Charles M.
Schwab to have built for them several
hundred aimored nnd gun-equipped motor
trucks. The order will cost hundieds
of thousands of dollars.
Mr. Schwab will not talk about tho mnt
tcr, closely -ndherlng to the policy of
the State Department, which lecently Is
sued directions to concerns, in this coun
try whose business is to manufacture
munitions to avoid publicity In mnttcis
where they havo dealings with Etiiopean
countries now nt war and thus avoid pos
sible violation of neutrality.
It Is believed Mr. Schwab was com
missioned to give out the order for mo
tor trucks becnucu bo Is well known by
heads of many European countiles. hav
ing built wui ships lor them. Tho ainmr
plates nnd guns for these war'trucUa
will bo made by the local steel company
and also tho axle work for the cars.
USED FIRE EXTINGUISHER
TO ELUDE HIS PURSUERS
Man Accused of Theft Gives His Cap
tors a Rath. s
When pursuit giew too hot for salety
this morning, William McLaughlin turned
tho the extinguisher, foi the theft uf
which he wus being chased, on his pur
buers In an attempt to avoid arrest.
For somo time tiro exlipguishcrs have
been disappearing regularly fiom n fac
tory bulldliifi' at Twelfth and Cherry
streets. This morning c. si. Saupders,
the superintendent, met .McLaughlin com.
Ing out of the place entry lug a huge
bulky bag. He accosted him and Mc
Laughlin dropped his bundle, incidentally
(hopping It upside down. Immediately
there shot In all diiections and over
everybody in nugo streams of an ill
smelling chemical liquid, eitcellent for
putting out llres, but unpleasant as a
douche.
McLaughlin iccoyored his wits first nnd
dashed up Twelfth street. Saunders with
others gave chase, and McLaughlin be
gan playing tho extinguisher on his pur
suers nut It proved unavailing, for m
Thhteenth and Wood ttieets Saundeis
caught him
"Let me got," suld McLaughlin "I
have three children Here's li eents."
"I would not let ou go for JI5.0&J. ' re
plied Saunders, drying his face.
At the hearing all the witnesses were
still damp with the chemical liquid.
"Six hundred dollars ball foi touit,"
taid Magistrate Tiacy
MONSIGNOR FISHER HOME
FROM SOJOURN IN ITALY
Rector of St. John the Evangelist
Church Attended Pope's Coronation.
Monsignor N F Fisher, of the Church
of St John tho Evangelist, at a South
13th treet, returned t Philadelphia list
night after an extended stay in 'tab
where he had been with Bishop Thom-i
F Kennedy, rector of the Amerleun
College In Rome, who had been Id for
some time, but U now In a much Itn-wc-vet;
condition.
AGED POLISH PRINCE
IS DETAINED AS SPY
. IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Court Martitl Awaits Reich
stag Leader Berlin Also
Reports Resignation of
South African Leader.
BERLIN (by wireless to Suyvlllc, L.I.)
Sept. 25.
Cleiman rollsh icsldents heie have re
ceived word that the nged Prince Radzl
will, leader, of tho Polish pnity III th
Cifimuu Reichstag, who wjs airested In
Petiogr.ul by the Russian authoilties, li
now llatly charged with being a spy and
Is to bo couit-niaitlalcd,
Tho Ccimuu C'overiimeiit's Independent
Inquiry Into the happenings at Louvaln
continues. It Is being held by a lawjer
who bus been given full authoilty to In
vestigate the nfllltaiy teports. AVItliesses
so far confirm tlio icport that on a slven
signal fiom near tho Louvaiii tailway
station, thiough tho sending up of red
und green tocketB, the civilian population
st.utud tiring at tlio German troops.
The Cleiman pi ess prints emptiatls
piotests against the bombardment W
n Ililtlsh cruiser of the open port ot
IMi-es-Salaam In Geiman East Africa.
'AccoidhiK to the newspaper Pi tit I aJ
listen tho French coinmander-ln-clilet
bus been compelled to send back the
Afilcan troops to Morocco ns they are
not fitted to winter campaigning
The South Afilcan tommundeiin-cnier
In explaining his leasous for reslgnln
his command, tho War Ofnce """
cliued that even part of tho llritisa
ministers were not convinced that then
wus any Justification for war with
many, Inasmuch ns England had "J
pentcdly lolated the Independence ot
other nations, nnd In the South AirM"
war pei petruted 'every possible atrocity.
THE GOLFERS' AFTERMATH
Tha Uolf AfwcUiion 'of PhlUtlelpliti :
junior rli4inilunlil ut Merlon 1nS''','t
the itian was. lo lue the 'iud'ln5I1,'i,ut
plaed In the inuinlnE on leuinic ayv
tills a ehant;v.l ni dial tail-units -JIJ ""J
lue ji, remain awai from iht-U a,"';7,uTiJ
wan mi dcUcled that (lie mat. I l'l- ' "".iV.
rhuulil be M-beddlcd far afuTiif'n so '"."
none of tlio rlacrtt tmm.l It lU'ttWHT '" u"
fault because of kihuol rivM"
,-r D.
one of our future champion- ' . fil ,-iutr
Wright. Ji.. "t ha AronlmUilt "' ''?,.
Wrlsht hni been itumlng wunJ.rful Ji '",.
mem In Ills gillie ilmlnrf U'- l'a,t,,. CluS
arn..hri"r..jff:
Ida I'liis jKullibl
btar, J : hi
1 i tliH bemlrii:
.ttf.li.lif ('rlikpt 1'lul
r.i.ti t... ,,f . ur lfMiiini. irolfel
.. .- -a 1.,-t. U.llt..- ll'.mht I
nu ot itti. i.iiui. ".'.''
itio Lajo May Uolf club llnKj
anrl'ilMi never ceaa In e"
leaJeK men itcrcii win" ;'
" .":;.!
,' iMUlir on
fctei
tieA
i- Hon-
l.t II Harlow Unit her run: ' ".1 .uf. f.r
II Killfr In tlie ntcunil r. uii I "' 1" 4-
Ili Utrtiullyn Club u b" I!lu",ilu,i 5 Mr
! Country Club. Mrs Dai o f .
matth. hut had wine wiliU' '" ,1,,
iliou!Iit inui ntr oii,iuei.- 'JVini
nio felub. boih "epifstuii-ii- M"
Two Juniors ate on 1J1U ,KSro
i ll Sebur. Jr U Is a 1 f,"Jn,i rf
ounKi.i golfers to hiee (he ';' 'n ol
rlayln.- In this trl.ute ol"',l"'. ui..
rn
ti t?
... . 1. ... iimui nn 1t1.1t mat
a B00.1 kltowiiiB. ;,r ihelr fc '
lournjmeius full! wanoiiifl "
it-am A Vta.ht.urn U aw- ' ' J jka
Club icam Hie ranilUiwt rounJ pjicj ht
he ha. to ilay lh W '"' Sll
lournamini will I hW s" "" '
vetk
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t , r.fn . nt-rlti lntl a.r p"fi rl ' ' , - ff-J
lne ol - I"1 luh l " ' . ,&
as tha Vwiadeivnu (.juatry cub -
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