Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 03, 1914, Night Extra, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rt!ltee&assa.Bii(yff.
NIGHT
EXTRA
lb
uetim
NIGHT
EXTRA
w
IHfM-'" ZwvwK 4Ag&.r .
m
r
vw.
I)
f
vol. 4 so. to
PHILADELPHIA, '.rilUJKSDAX, DECEMBER 3, 1914.
CortjionT. 1014, r maPcsLto Ledoct Commmt.
PEIOB ONB OEM
PERSONS AND EVENTS IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY AS PORTRAYED BY THE QUICK EYE OF THE CAMERA
, - , . i , , ! '"-
Photo by Underwood Underwood.
GENERAL VON HINDENBURG, THE LION OF GERMANY
His face is a war map in itself. This portrait of the newly created Field Marshal
has just been received in this country. His defense of the East Prussian frontier
has made him a hero in the eyes of thcGerman people. His name is heard everywhere.
ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN C. BELL
One of the best known of Philadelphians snap-shotted when out
for a walk. He covers the ground with a free stride.
Gossip is already rife as to his possible successor at Harrisburg.
' Phntn ti tlndr4vnnd J& TfnilepivnmVi'
PRINCE OF WALES OFF TO THE FRONT
The dearest wish of the Prince of Wales, to go to the battle line, has been granted), '"
The photo shows him, at right, as he appeared on his way to join the expeditionary, v
forces. He is not exactly a sturdy young man, as is plainly shown in the photograph.
GOOSE-STEPPING PAST THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
It is said of the German soldier that he begins to goose-step even if an approaching officer is a. block
away. The Kaiser's heir and the King of Saxony are shown watching the 99th Regiment of Infantry pass
the door of the chateau used by the former as his headquarters in France. This step is a form of salute.
13G
-jtdf hJE jjHSBEBrQlpMr Wt JUI 9d?Wfr tf JfLjUJSfcrnir ffVwl HJCrBJBfc tWvB
EMPERORS AT THE FRONT AGAIN, BUT NO LONGER TOGETHER
This picture of the Kaiser and the Czar side by side is peculiarly interesting just now because both Emr
perors are reported to be observing the movements of their troops on the Russian frontier, though, need,
less to say, they are not now chatting gaily as they arc in this scene. Grand Duke Nicholas is on the right
.in..iiwm.l.nniiiiijiii ii i 'WViumm'mmm9m--mimmm't'M,amuimmMmnuiaiim''Mmmj'ngm'm' u l 11' nil mimwuiL-iwwiiLpm n n UMiiijiii.u
: amek::an hcspizai
ii , d m :e. t ? '. ..'e4 tse Ar.ert-
. HOT SAYING MUCH ON RAPID TRANSIT
Mf Jfc Uuten. ihn : . tn Kctiv Cw
gWit mm! ptcudta. i -e Fi..u4lfasa ftU !W
GERMAN OFFICER TELBPHONING MOM A DUGOUT NEAR VEBDtN
Tfcto jteiurt rvMl the wiats of the tiwrk that uv Uf. bn n v"
Vfuttg bm in th morttbii l ht tuat fc ttk-ta pUte rcj.d tK- -( i-
m
1
M
&'saiigS&Ma&
s-3(iiia
-
i rf-Tr-iff agj-a
'"
tgge
fjr4&TMK -
' f