Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 25, 1914, Postscript Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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MWT-EEDG.EBParLADBiiPHIA,- tav. HFPT-mfBEB 25, 191-
WTTHECAMERAJMAN CAUGHT THE EVENTS OF TKEDAY AT HOME AND ABROAD
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' ( opyrlRht hy tlis iniernnuonai .-sewn mtvicp.j , . . I,.:.!.. t,.1 tt, nmre f n.t-min
Belgians placed coil, of wire in trenches, around Termonde to prevent the spread of bursting shells. While furnishing protection to Warfare means destruction of years of labor Bnush troops finding it WJ.Mmj fand J P " of German
soldiers as they fought behind the breastworks, the wires did not save the'adjoining houses. forces. Th.s bridge was wrecked at La Fcrte when the Kaiser s army rencn metropolis.
ADVANCE OF GERMANS THROUGH BELGIUM AND FRANCE TOLD IN CHAPTERS OF WRECKAGE AND KUIN
Mo-tir Method Hastens Work
Foundation Digging.
A now method of accelerating founda
tion discing for 11 lnrse office building is
beltis demonstrated dally at Chestnut and
Juniper streets. Thousands of pedestrians
stop everv day to watch a heavy dump
WTKon lifted easily from the street hy a
crane, swuns over the yawnlns; excava
tion made for foundations and gently low-
i ered to the bottom.
1 tj.. fhio tnolhml It Is necessary to load
irvpvriKht h ihc int-rnaMnnn! New -. !.. I but oncP. Under the old system laborers
Death's Head Hussar, survivor of the famous regiment of the German filled a bic steel bucket at the bottom of
Crown Prince. But fifty of these fierce warriors, it is said, remain after the ' "So'X Xason a" amount
terrific campaigns in the region of Verdun, where the Teuton Prince hurled of dirt was spilled .ind another force of
men had to be employed to nanaie tne
v.nMr.tt nt t)i.. treet Hv the now method
1 the wagons are never delayed.
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AUSTRIANS, HELD UP BY
ENGLISH, ROUGHLY USED
Army Officers Here Now Tell of
Their Detention.
Held as prisoners of war in Knsland,
two lieutennnts In the Austro-HunKarlan
army were released when they showed
that they had sufficient money to brlns
them to the United .States. They are
now In this city stopping at 13K J'lne
street. According to the officers they
were roushly trented by the EnKllsh po
lice. At the Vrlxton police station In Ixm
don, where thy were made to register.
belnt: citizens of the enemy, the soldiers
Eald the police were Insulting. They were
detained there. One policeman, said the
lieutenants, shoved them abuut and snout
ed, "It would be best If we killed you."
The officers are brothers, Lieutenants
Paul and Ewald Faltln. Their homes are
In Prague, Bohemia. They were In Bel
gium when Austria and Germany declared
war on the French. It bolng hopeless to
return home bv way or tne continent iney
went to England to get a boat. They
were in London when war was declared
and were detained by the authorities as
prisoners. When they produced sufficient
funds to enable them to get to this coun
try the men were released. The Home
Office wanted them in Arannw, ""
they could not get back to Au-tria. rather
Man in England 3h prisoners of war.
CRANE LIFTS WAGONS
of
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S FACE
IN BRONZE NEEDS CLEANING
Effigy in Front of Postoffice "Rudely
Treated by Time and Weather.
Patriots who promenade Chestnut
street In the vicinity of the Postoffice are
becoming annoyed by the condition of the
status of Benjamin Franklin, espoelally
the face, which Is dirty. Also thore Is a
whit: line extending from his chin to his
waistcoat, as though ho hod been eating
gruel In a hurry and without a napkin.
When the statue was placed on Its
pedestal in front of the Federal Building
the face bore a nice coat of paint. Wind
and rain are no respecters of patriots'
statues, however, and acted toward
Franklin as they habitually do with a
fence or a barn.
Some irreverent comments on the con
dition of the statue are heard from the
passersby. Others, more patriotic, fall to
hco anything funny about It and feel that
something should be done to restore the
benign appearance of the face.
i
Basement for Boy
uii'l Utile Gii
BEN FRANKLIN'S FACE IN NEED OF SCRUBBING
k
"Boyproof"
Sturdy School Shoes
Our de&erwdl famous "Room-for-flve-toes"
footwear for children ts a sign
post tor correct-fittino of the growing
foot. These shoes are recommended b
physicians for their correct construction
?"" b'.,U3 for Sood appearance and wear
ing ability.
Boys' 1 to 6. Three Grade,
$2.50, $3 and $3.50.
Little GenU', 9 to 13. Three
Grades, $2, $2.50 and $3.
Gun Metal, Tan Russia Calf.
Patent Colt
Mothers can safely send the boy to us
we take such good care of his foot-
wants. .
The Big Shoe Store
1204-06-08 Market Street
Sept. 85th Store Clotts 5.S0 P. M. Saturdays 9.30 P.
HOSKINS
Office Outfitters and
Commercial Stationers
Vlt
Largest and most fair
ly priced stock to be
found anywhere.
Convenience, comfort
and good taste essential to
every well-ordered office
are conspicuous features of
offices furnished by us.
HOSKINS
I'rinteri, Engravers. Stationers
904-906 Chestnut St.
M
iGI'
iwjrs
Our
Tile, Slate,
Metal and Sla
Roofs Are Standard
RESIDENTIAL WORK A
or-ctiiAUTY
Crescent Compound keeps roofs
watertight for five years, and Is
also guaranteed.
Real Estate Roofing Co.
2343.2349 Wallace St.
StU Poplar HOI Kvttniut Mtl
PRIEST ACCUSED OF TREASON
AMSTERDAM, Spt. 25. A dlspalUl
from Berlin .ays that a priest named
Wotterly, a former member of the Rolch
stas, has been arrested and Is belnsr court
martialed on a charge of treason. Hla
Roods have been confiscated.
Perry's
The
Men's
Store
of
Early
Readiness
When they say to j'ou
elsewhere, "We haven't gat
them yet, but expect them "
then come and see us
At Perry
At $15, $18, $20, wonderful
fancy mixtures in both Fall
Suits and Fall Overcoats
and our exclusive "N. B. T."
making
At Perry's
At every price, the big- '
Rest values we are able
to. give and fifty-one years
of bis value-giving are back
of our ability
At Perry's
Perry & Co., "n.b"
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Trousers
A Specialty
JONES
U16WalnutStreet
fci iir,ii' njjT If" TT i &frfeto.nu