Em H'BS BV13y.iy&, LBGEPHIIELFHL jFRTOAY. SBgTBMggR 2g lOjg 3 '.fl WHAT THE CAMERA MANCAUGHT IN THE EVENTS OF THE DAY AT HOME AND ABROAD ' ' ; 1 ! ..-. ,,... ii , . .". I ',. ..,. '.- , ' " ,-vU.. -TaaiVK-- "V S- ' V1 " . ' ' " -SiA j, , .;: i i . ' " ' ' .m , ' , )MMw,,MJiiw,MJWMMiMMiMMWWMMMMWMMM.wiw.MM" - -"-"--MMM'- aMM- . m (Copyright by tho International News Scrvlc ) J Belgians placed coils of wire in trenches around Termonde to prevent the spread of bursting shells. While furnishing protection to Warfare means destruction of years of labor, British troops finding it necessary to- blow up bridges to halt the progress of German soldiers as they fought behind the breastworks, the wires did not save the adjoining houses. forces. This bridge was wrecked at La Fcrte when the Kaiser's army neared the French metropolis. ADVANCE OF GERMANS THROUGH BELGIUM AND FRANCE TOLD IN CHAPTERS OF WRECKAGE AND RUIN ' JO -" i; r.!. ! -": ?!' I ' - ; , :'-.- . - f -f 75., 5' 5 i' -'Mi.--'; ';.- . f . "' j "' : i i:- .. : ." ..'... 1' '';. r.- 'fi- -; T ' ' i; ' s'V' ir a timmmwssams&JBmsBim ' .. j . (. Mrf i fc' Af -( mA':ifcp :c h sf t,j.' . -,- v r-' --. V '". : i .-.. ..' it rif ; 'M. 12 f ; r ' I:tr ' : :-.'-v . . ' i-i-1 'ih.v . - ' y"p'ilBiairiCrBISiri h. ; ? ''.? : -y ' 'i. : '' ." ' 1 "tY. : mi. nil' w"pm 1 1 . 1 in iii mw wwwtw n '&' f!Rft!. ' - ' t lupzm a fcJF SAltl A'A .5ss?tt?4 W ' &flK&.Jr?.fly 8(; i '..' ' '. ,iy S?a ' ' " v' : I $&& ? tMiwtsua fata . .. .. . (,& " fi ffiai " .'"ir", f$r ' i Ti 1'HV. WA v. i , . . . Jt.-rx?i "I. wt ' .;'.ii? sss jr . .it -; , i;' is. 'n WSKBt. '. iiitt SEIfS? . ; fi4fcW4, UlaA-'u . K-f5St . :S ''. -iSHB&. !', Frj:'-i f-Svw ' - fiX"" il? m- ft- T '-ImSxs ev ' - : ?w lK-VAt ?"" UtSiSS.i38 flif? iTIrnUi Bsmmam mm VW .Uda'H. T j3" - - .. .,t j,, $"?? tm . .. -.- 1. .. .. wwwww P-WW WWWIIW W WW Wl ! wwpwpwwww. II . IKJill' :-" AUSTRIANS, HELD UP BY ENGLISH, ROUGHLY USED Army Officers Here Now Tell of Their Detention. HfM as prisoners of war In Kncland, two lieutenants In tho Austro-HunBnrlan army wrre relcasnd when they allowed that they had audlclent money to brlnf? them to the United States. They aro now In this city stopping at 1335 r'lni street According to the offleors they were roughly treated by the English po lice. At the Vrlxton police station in Lon don, where they wore made to reglHtcr, being citizens of the enemy, the soldiers ald the police were insulting. They were detained there. One policeman, said the lieutenants, shoved them about and shout ed. "It would be best If we killed you." The ollicers me brothers. Lieutenants Paul and Ewald Faltln. Their homes are In Prague, Bohemia. They were In Bel gium when Atlfltriii and Germany declared ur on the French. It being hopeless to return home by way of the Continent they went to England to get a boat. They were in London when war was declared and were detained by tho authorities as prisoners. When they produced sufilclent funds to enable them to set to this coun try the men wore released. The Homo Office wanted them In Amcrieat where thev rould not get back to Austria, rather nan in England as prisoners of war. CRANE LIFTS WAGONS (I'oiiyrisM tv .lie International News .-J.r Ii c 1 Death's Head" Hussar, survivor of the famous regiment of the German Crown Prince. But fifty of these fierce warriors, it is said, remain after the terrific campaigns in the region of Verdun, whew the Teuton Prince hurled his forces against the French stronghold. 1 New Method Hastens Work of ' Foundation Digging'. 1 A new method of accelerating founda ' tlon digging for a large office building Is being demonstrated dally at Chestnut and Juniper streets. Thousands of pedestrians stop every day to watch a heavy dump wigon lifted easily from the street by a crane, swung over the yawning excava ' tlon made for foundations and gently low ered to the bottom. Hy this method It Is necessary to load but once. Under the old system laborers tilled a big steel bucket at the bottom of the excavation. This was swung up and dumped Into the wagon. A large amount of dirt was spilled anil another force of mon had to be employed to handle the 1 huckft at th. street. Ilv tho new method the wagons are nevtr delayed BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S FACE IN BRONZE NEEDS CLEANING Effigy in Front of Postofflce Rudely Treated by Time and Weather. Patriots who promenade Chestnut street In the vicinity of the Postofflce are becoming annoyed by tho condition of -the statue of Benjamin Franklin, especially the face, which is dirty. Also there Is ji white line extending from his chin to his waistcoat, as though ho had ben 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 see anything funny about It and feel that something should bo done to restore tho benign appearance of the face. PRIEST ACCUSED OF TREASON AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25. A dispatch from Berlin says that a priest named Wetterly, a former member of the Reich stag, has been arrested and is being court rnartialed on a charge of treason. His goods have been confiscated. .1 WAGON'S AERIAL FLIGHT IN CITY'S HEART BSPrVy - .fW '- '-- . XnstaSSi 1 . '- "aETia 1: Ii AUSTRIAN OFFICERS, HELD BY THE ENGLISH. COME TO PHILADELPHIA WHEN RELEASED 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT LITTLE FEET VWSJTTSW., ; BEN FRANKLIN'S FACE IN NEED OF SCRUBBING M, 38f JLJ Made Hltli grrat nt care, orr IimU rlrntlnrally liaK'd tu lit Kruiilnic feft ac rurntrly. t It v y permit the frrt to eipuiid nutiirully anil liniu thvm In rorrvrt walklnv uutltlou. Children'! Dtpt. Flrit Floor Bemnt for Doya arW Utile Uwit m. "RoyprooP Sturdy School Shoes Our deservedly famous "Jtoom-foi -five-toes' footwear for 1 Inldren is a sign post tor correct-fitting of the orowlng toot. Iheae uliuea aro rt!i'oiiinuiidLd by physicians for their i-orrect construction and by u for guod appearance and wear ing ability. Boy.' 1 to 6. Three Grades, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Little Gent', 9 to 13'2. Three Grade, $2, $2.50 and $3. dun Metal. Tan Itiusla Calf. Patent Colt Mothers can safely wnd the boy to us we taku such good cure of his foot wants. The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market Street Stpt. 2Sth store Clotes 5.30 P. M. Saturdays 9.30 HOSKINS Office Outfitters and Commercial Stationers i f j Largest and most fair ly priced stock to be found anywhere. Convenience, comfort and good tnste essential to every well-ordered office are conspicuous features of offices furnished by us. HOSKINS Prlntcri., Kngraver. Stationer 904-906 Chestnut St, Perry's J The Men's Store of Early Readiness When they say to you elsewhere, "Wc haven't got them yet, but expect them'" then come and see us At Pcrrys At $15, $18, $20, wonderful fancy mixtures in both Pall Suits and f-all Overcoats and our exclusive "N. B. T." making At Pcrrys At every price, the big Rest values we are able to Rive and llftyone years of biR value-RivinR are back of our ability At Perry s P. M. : w Hi Our Tile, Slate, Metal and Slag Roofs Are Standard RESIDENTIAL WORK A OfttlALTY Crescent Compound keeps roofs watertight for five years, and is also guaranteed. Real Estate Roofing Co. B.IJ 2343-2349 Wallac a -rotar ma? Kvt ac 1117 Perry & Co., "N.B.T. 16th & Chestnut Sts, ' Trousers A Specialty 'JOMESl I m6WalnufStreet fcv -A. AtrBt-,