I 'IS I : " - v - -it:vvV' ?; . . :"- ""TTfjTT"" T ;;gr;' , - Wf-f$M I : ; - ; & 1 IB ' ! iwSbW A ill -liiwiMS""!; ipMyi 1 fH v'VCJU k u bbb iiibb -)k.K-. 7.' ?. :' ; flta k kc " - jw .- ..""i - ---- .,, s-.-- - kvmf-. ,v.- , v irxjM..vau' J r. tit. iwmi. mv 741 it rai z.,r fmp4mmw''' - &&'s&Fr' ,h'm$mKmm fill ,'MtMmMm' .., ..s: t - ttffm? iRi lHt ! -11 1 11 11 1 1 of Red Cross train on bridge of the Marne, in which I ijlH nrecl: I I 'I lwfl l"'iwiiiwMiMi.iMiiiw.iwwwiwwiwwiiii uwtwinnimw"wm Belgian fort pourinc forth deadly missiles in reply to the immense Jamur and Lie?e defenses to a the fort and the location of the battle. MANY THOUSANDS HEED PEACE PRAYER REQUEST Attend Services in Besponse to Presi dent's Proclamation. A nationwide response was given yes terday to President Wilson's peace proc lamation. The President's request that prayers be offeied '.hat divine interven tion might end the ivar In Kurope. was 6byed by many thousands of persons. President Wilson attended services In the Central Presbyterian Church in Washington, and all the members of the Cabinet attended services. Cardinal Farley offered a special prayer In 8U Patrick's Cathedral, New XP'jc city, la CWsafio, Wgaauigton, BRIDGE OVER THE SCHELDT DESTROYED BY GERMANS Photograph copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood. New York over River Marne. This is the first photocraph received of the destruction wrought by the Germans following the battle many French and British wounded lost their lives. The bridge, at Nancy, was dynamited by the Germans. mass of shattered masonry and twisted Boston Cleveland, Pittsburgh and other large cities many thousands went to the churches for praer. ACCUSED OF STEALING AUTO Clegg Gave Police a Chase Two Other Men Sought, Charged with isUallng an automobile, Albert Clegg. 20 lears old, 2330 North Lambert street, was held in J3C0 bail by Magistrate Morris this morning for a further hearing net Friday. Clegg was am bled following a chase by Policeman Wilson. The machine be longed to Austin Cavln, 122 South Thir teenth street The pollco are searching lor twa other men. EVENING LEDGPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER - - - - .... . FSlOM THE FIELDS OF BATTLE" AS SEEN BY THE CAMERAMAN Copyright to International New HerKe German siege guns which reduced the iron. The censor deleted the name of WHITE HOUSE APPROVAL President to Issue "Blanket" Indorse ment of Democratic Congressmen. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 -Apparently so pleased is President Wilson with thu manner In which a Domocratlc House re scinded lo his wishes along legislative lints that he Is contemplating the Usin. of a "blanket" letter of indorsement for every Dunocratlc member seeking ie t'ectlon It was Indicated at the White Iloiue that the letter would be forth coming within a few days The President Is expected, however not to be so wholesale 'y his Indorsement Ijorsernen nkfcea lie comes jmnsjder AND REPAIRED BY BELGIANS HIGH GRADE FABRICS STILL UNAFFECTED BY THE WAR Joseph G. Darlington and Company Displays New Imported Goods, Dinner gowns and dancing frocks of chiffon satin and chiffon velvet by Drecoll, Paquln, Callot and other Bleat l-'ronch designers, and an exquisite line of silks and velvets, Including two novelties In a new pompadour velet and a ma terial called "chutobo," are the features of the fall opening at Joseph CI. D.irllng ton & Co, Many lines of goods on display are imported, the orders for which were placed months ngo nnd were shipped to this country before the ar began. The reaction to American-made gooda will hardly be felt in dress goods and high grade fabrics until the present importa tions are exhausted. BURGLARS ROB CHURCH Obtain $350.50 by Dynamiting- Safe in Adjoining Auditorium. riTTSm'IKJH. p.i , Uct. 5 -IJurglars mily today broke Into the Sixth United Presbyterian Church heio, dynamited the s ife in tho adjoining auditorium and martV off with lift! 50. The 'Sixth" U a wealthy cnngiegation j.nd the pollco believe the burglurs were inspired by the hope of getting hold of Red Cross funds. ? 100,000 Damage by Prairie Fire MANDAN, N P.. Oct. 5 -After lag uig for four ilajs and devastating -t district 12 miles wide and 33 miles long a prairie tiro here is thought today tu be under control. Of the "On men and women called out last nlKht to Unlit tin nre, nuu) were fiom the Standing Ruck Indian Reservation, where the must damage was dune Indications are that the (Umngp will go beyond 110" mm BEGIN EARLY tu cure fur jour coiiipleiion uml ImiuN. C11I1I wentlirr' burin 111.0 lu averted ! t'int&ut um' of uur Mu loiiil. nlilih ilruiiii!. feeds mid nourli.li,'., anil rriumi frefklee, wrinkle and iilack liruiij. In urlKlii' jam. Jlituurs, M: 11 mall niliulil. LLEWELLYN'S riilbtdelphU'i Muudard Drue Store 1518 Chestnut Street Our Hath Soup at 10c I" eiccllent HOT WATER SUITS JOHN D.; OTHER GUESTS DRINK TEA Oil King Declines Cup That Cheers r,t 00-year-old Woman's Birthday Party. "Two cur of toffee Is cnoucli; two cup, hut ji(or three. fo unp mnre uii," aalrt Theodotf, "will suit mi to n. T. 'Talto huclc your tea: away with It," Bald H O. .l(l!lnn Ie , "HrlnB out hot aqua pura Is )ou would re plenish me." TAKYTOWX, X Y , Oct. 5. Hot water Instead of tea was the beverage consumed by John D. Rockefeller at a "tea party, ' Rl-fn on his estate to Mrs. William Mor rl In honor ot hor 50th birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Martha FltzKeralil, 33 jears old, the oldpst voimin In Tarrstown, was one of those pretent All th- Rueits ex cept Mr. Rockefeller regaled themsolveo with the cup that cheers but not ine briates. "Golf la a Kreat rame," raid Mr. Rock efeller, "and you ladles ought to play It." To prove the efficiency of the game and refute what he declared to be Mrs. Rock efeller's charge that he va getting round shouldered, ho stood up and squared his shoulders. The oil king would not admit that he was getting: old. ! POCKET WIRELESS LATEST Italian Police Said to Have Seized Invention of Priest. LONDON, Oct. 5. A dispatch from Rome to the London Times says' "It la reported from Aquilla that a priest named Domenclo Argentleri, haB Invented a system for receiving wireless messages from closed rooms. No poles or batteries are necessary. The apparatus is of tho simplest description and may ho carried In one's vest pocket. The in ! ventor said hf hud received messages from the Eiffel Tower and also rrom German stations. "As soon as tho police learned of tho Invention they seized all hlB apparatus." BTIN DOWN BY DBIVER AGED 16 I nay jLiijuic-u uj "utuj j.wnfc.. Chauffeur Is under Ball. Walter Marsh, 1G jcars old, of 1934 Mif flin street, was held In J4W ball for a further hearing today by Magistrate Relcher at the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station on the charge of running down In his automobile ll- ear-old Alex ander, Simons, of C North Eighth stieet Marsh took Simons to the Roosevelt Hospital following tho accident. Phy sicians treated the boy for lacerations ot the face and head, and later the child's paients Insisted on taking him home. It was testified this morning that Marsh was not to blame, tho boy running di rectly in front of the automobile. TWO HELD AS BTJRGLABS Accused of Trying to Break Into a Shoestore. Two men, who said they were Ben jamin Johnson. 20 yenrs old. Seven teenth and Federal streets, and Mat thew Locker, 25 years old, 23d and La tonia btreets, Mere held in $"j00 ball by Magistrate Toughlll this morning on the charge of attempted burglar'. According to Patrolman Flnloy. of the Twentieth and Fltzwatsr streets station, the prisoners attempted to force an en trance Into a shoe stora at 1731 South street. SI IS Demountable Rims for Fords l.llmfnato that naMv jnb of Mr 1 h wiitinc on tha road i.tPHSH HIMh US' Si'llWAIl. IMTrLS lmprd the i.ir'a ap-ji-uraiue anil lend atublllt bUa -22-50 I r t e 4 new hU and , Inin ruin MOTOR SUPPLIES HAUL. 1)1 KK S 3I1tAKtK CO. I 217 North Broad Street J 'TIS A FEAT I.adiei' Shoe Parlor. Second Floor STANDARD MAKES OF HOSIERY Wl&L EL 5, 1914. , .,. . . . hi . VXX. s-" ' 1 .riwxv Sab66 r.4v . $a, x- t mi M. & m &"!i B WLtm m. m ip0fjll '. ta? HI M 'r Wi EJ " ': WPPi -I .- . m3;'a'5S5. g ' f afsifrtMM . i wv, ""' " "wSffi If ' ' ' ",' l WI&Sl ! - '.Vti The goose-step trooper of the Kaiser's force3 in parade. The step is not being used now in the German set along the French frontier. DEFIES POLICE WITH PISTOL Belain Had Started to "Get" the Man Who Discharged Him. A desire to bo revenged on his former employer led Harry Belain, 1202 North 52d streot, to threaten with a revolver Policeman Whalen, of the 61st nnd Thompson streets station, when the lat ter Interfered with his plans. Belain was held today In $1000 ball for a further hearing before Magistrate Boyle. Tho maji was formerly employed at tho Woolman dairies, 4700 Lancaster avenue, but ho was discharged on Saturday by Louis Moore, a foreman. He got a revolver and went to the dairy to "get" Moore, he said. Whalen saw him loiter ing about the place and ordered him away. Belain walked a short distance and drawing his revolver threatened to shoot the policeman. Whalen summoned Policeman Mc Cready and tho two called upon the man to surrender. Whalen knocked tho re volver from Belaln's hand with a blow from his night stick. The man fought desperately against capture, but was finally subdued. SLEEPLESS, SOUGHT DEATH Victim of Insomnia Saved at Hospital by the Pulmotor. Insomnia led George Strohm. 50 years old, Ci5 East Lipplncott street, to at tempt suleldo early today by Inhaling Illuminating gas. His life was saved by prompt use of the pulmotor at the Epis copal Hospital. Strohm was found on the kitchen flooi of his home by his son. Tightly clenched between his teeth was one end of a rubber hose leading from a. gas Jet. Mrs. Btrohm was awakened by tho smell of gas and sent her son to investigate. She said that her husband had not slept for weeks. Passerby Saves House From Fire A passerby prevented what might have been a serious nre caily today in tho Turkish bathhouse of Abraham Buckor man, 033 South Fourth street. Bucker man and his family were asleep on tho second floor when a candle he ha4 left burning in tho dining-room toppled over and set rtro to the curtains. Buckerman was roused and put out the flames with buckets of water. Walter E. Hunt Formerly Trymby. Hunt Co. Now Located 1715McKeanSt HIGH-GRADE urniture ANI Furniture Made to Order SPECIAL SALE Easy Chairs. Davenports and Llv. inn Room Suites, covered In Denim and Tapestry, For Estimates. Phone Dickinson 7-05, Race 30-77 and we will call and give same. CAU ROtTU 33 O.N MARKET ST, Kepatnnq, Reflnishing, UeuitltoMering. TO FIT FEET siimerican, Laic "Four-Fifty" footwear for young women. In this gaiter boot the graceful curved lines at vamp and heel make the foot appear very dainty, and small tn size Fashioned 111 patent or dull, with fine weave cloth top in fawn, gray or black and leather Louii-Cuban heels. V have the same model with Rivk Ton in ttup. fawn, tan 01 gray i opei'im tuiue at rt i.'Oiiars. Dalsimer The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 MARKET ST. Oct. 5tH Store Qlcae 30 P W TC$ 3 temm1- v m T ?l. VZE-l - 1: 7- .AK"UWU v.t ; v - tsss -P.WW '1 '"' r v SAFETY WORK GOES ON Committees Will Continue Campaign In Accident Prevention. S-'afrty committess in different branches will be established thli week by members ot the Carnival and Convention of Safety, which cik3h1 a week's campaign last Saturday night. Tho campaign In accident prevention will bo continued. It is the aim of the Home and School League to organize safety committees In tho dlfforcnt brancheF. SpoMal attention will be given to organizing children into "safety first" patrols. GAS STOVE VICTIM DIES Burns received while she was prepar ing breakfast resulted In tha death of Mrs. May Kelly, 41 years old, 16 East Oxford street, at St. Mar'-s Hospital to day. Mrs Kelly was Injured on October 2. Her clothing caught fire from a gas stove. Persons bearing her screams rushed in and threw a rug about her and sho was quickly taken to th hospital. Perrys "Long Lasting Clothiers 7 One Man Calls Us! "The only trouble' he con tinues in his letter, "with your clothes is, that they last so lonij, there's no necessity of call 'nq again for a year or two" At Perry's What a blessing to yoti whose every dollar counts that you have a HAVEN such as this to come to from the flotsam-nnd-jctsam stuff which threatened destruc tion to the poor ships It carRoed! These are honej clothes at honest prJces-7 At Perry At $12, $15, $18, $20, Fall and Winter Suits and Over coats of fahrics Ave chose from thousands, after brushing aside the cheap stuff which others use in Suits sold for as much, or more, than these prices At Perry's Perry & Co., "n.b.t. 16th & Chestnut Sts. it UPTEL DENN1IS ATLANTIC CITY N.J. IN AUTUMN J'rovllj a i turni ot ccufurt ud ui anildnt bar. totUtlc cuUonuieut Uut ha e&t-ib.itffied it as a i1 at sehor burnt lir tiy uo tb. oiean front. -l4cU O0. waiter j iiczsnr, 20 to $23 Suit Overcoat, to order. w $11.80 ttairtuttfd al wl ana raid w.tr ihrvin. , JESSE THORNTON ! Tailwr ta ! .N. . Curaer 10th uhcL Arch Stt, ii m - 9Jg f Jy ll- , eMJhJL saJaaESs. kM g -. . "i" "