ps; j5R sffBPBW SjgNRHII&SjjLHEiH JftilWIWWWI MsmiBHiiBiuHwwwj J$Mn ,' " -i"j- ' i m 'rfw Bgrr:. t 7 .acwe BggSS NIGHT EXTRA NIGHT EXTRA ; Vol. 1 no. d9 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, XQyEMlJEK 9, 1914. CotTxtunr. 1014, itr inBTcBMo I-epobr Commit. PRICE OBTJ3J CENT Turks. Invade Egypt- A. F. L. Asks For Wor eat Fire Sweeps Readin Belgian $60,000 s NEWS OF THE DAY AS THE CAMERA SEES IT Gr the City of Peace Relief Jump u v. A V y M WIM.IW WW I ".' ' '' ' ' " ' x -" . '$ 4-'-' T 'iff v c" "s . .", X ' ' , v '? ' - ' '. ' ' ; . FIRING ONE OF UNCLE SAM'S NEW GUNS, RIVALS OF GERMAN "BUSY BERTHAS" The largest and most modern field pieces in the service have been found satisfactory in target practice at Fort du Pont, Del., as described in another column. WHHHBMHMniMMaHHHHaMnMBMaiMMMHinHMBMMaJI M B I WW .W 1 CAPT. L S. RYAN DIRECTS -.GUN PRACTICE Standing on a wind-swept knoll he marked down the ' victims. , ooden AIMING THE "DRUMMING GUN THAT HAS NO DOUBTS" ... U. S. Army officer putting the lesson of cold mathematics to deadly effect. SHRAPNEL-TORN "SOLDIERS" PROVE GUNNERS' ACCURACY Wooden targets cut to resemble "cannon fodder" at Fort du Pont range iwmhit i tiff -Viaaal YOUNGEST DONOR HANDS IN HIS GIFT FOR HUNGRY BELGIANS At this desk. In the Lincoln Building headquarter!, the many thousands In checks and cash are handled. liailrl'"gllMiaa'a8Bm"Y"''i't-j"""'i n WORTH MORE THAN SOLD TO THE SARVING Sags e flow, coatribuwd today, or way to Tiwu's hfiU, Him mi - -TTM-,rr.mr.-.j . itti - 1 ' f DREXEL BIDDLK CANNON A Camden baby, ftr-t namesake of A. J. Drwcel 2iJlic. ie4dei of BUk clac. HOW KAISER LOOKS TO BRITISH TARS Effect of some black paint oa the ran af a iMtlJw t fewtanomh. AT THE FLOWER SHOW IN THE . Among the. cfaryjaaMgM ia HorUkultwil UU4 fwmnnat ir.u ;; . -ff-4PS!f"