a ftTryt "$l. YENIZELOS fflNTS AT REVOLUTION TO AID ALLIED CAUSE I jpormer Greek Premier May Lead Kevoit 10 r orce Intervention f CORES KING'S" STAND Shows Plight of Greece as Re- BUic 01 jfaaaivo Policy ati:ns, Sept. 22. I -It the King wilt not hear the voice of (be people, we must ourselves decide what ta do." y With these words Kleutherlos Venlielos, fermer Premier, answered n. question re- ptrftnK the truth of reports that he Is going " to gklonlca to put himself at the head of l a temporary revolutionary government He eentlnued' 1 must wait a brief time yet and see what the Qovernmentiroposes to do before iteldlng- on the course it win De oesi to ,opt in the event that Greece does not tr the war. "I do not know what our decision as to u. wisest course will be, but a long con ttaiatlon of the present situation would be .tolerable. Already we have suffered all 5. atonies of a disastrous war, while re-mining- neutral. AIUIY'S MOnALE DESTROYED We have had ten months of mobiliza tion, with all the consequent hardships to ui families of the men mobilized, while ...Jmoivan wars only Included .thirteen months, with greater funds available for Jjm relief of the families of the soldiers, oar boundaries have been Invaded ; towns. crops and farms have been destroyed, and ail horrors enacted. "We have had all .the financial burdens of war and the cost of maintaining a use h mobilization. The morale of the army, which three years ago was at the topmost Bitch has been destroyed by Inaction and 1 now completely gone. Then we had a victorious, now wo have a beaten army. "We even have more Jhan an entire army corps of Greeks held prisoners of war In a foreign country, and already we hiye paid the Bulgars an Immense war Indemnity, amounting In military equip- 1 ment. property destroyed, and loot of Greek cities occupied, to over $10,000,000. And. finally, we are, perhaps, on the verge ' o( making now, at laBt, that war which we haye not fought, but have paid for In Hood, tears and treasure." "And If Greece does not enter the war?" It was asked. TEUTON GUARANTEES BROKEN "If the German-Bulrags aro successful," rtplled M. Vcnlzelos, "certainly all of Macedonia Is lost to us. You have seen what the German-Bulgar guarantees are worth In their written pledge that they would not occupy Kavala, Drama or Seres. "If the Entente Allies are victorious, as I profoundly believe they will be, we risk, first, a separate peace between tho Allies and the Bulgars, whereby tuo latter may It permitted to retain the Greek territory tier" have occupied with the consent of Greece. "Or. In the event of a complete allied I Manliest of Bulgaria, why should the Serbs. 'Itr example, return to us, wno nave not. Itat our treaty alliance with them, those ;aarts of Greek Macedonia they and their 'Hies have not taken from us, who gave them up unresisting, but which would then have been reconquered at trie point or tne bayonet front the Bulgars to whom we Tiad mrrendered them?" "And Balonlca?" it was suggested, "Who Is to say," replied M. yenlzelos, "that the Entente Allies may not consider the circumstances necessitating the ulti matum of June 21 were also of a character to nullify the Allied Powers' previously riven guarantee of Greek Integrity? "Who Is going to plead Groce's case in the peace conference, If we are not represented therein? Who Is ever going to think of Greece, save with shame, If wo, have stood ' Illy by while half tho world has battled for civilization?" LANCASTER'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL ' Governor Brumbaugh Attends Corner stone Laying and Speaks LANCASTER, Pa., Sept 22.--The corner atone of Lancaster's quarter;rollllon-dollar hoys' high school was laid this afternoon. President P. E. Slaymaker, of the school , board, presided. A feature of the exercises was, by the high school students. The speakers were Governor Brumbaugh. f Lieutenant Governor McClaln, Dr. N. C. scnaeffer, State Superintendent of Publlo Instruction, and City Superintendent II. B. 'Work, k The cornerstone exercises were conducted by A. C. Welchans, chairman of the building f eoraralttee. Loses Salt Against Surgeon POTTSVnXE. Pa. Sent 22. Judge Koch has decided that Dr. Ira D. Fen ' ton, of the. staff of the State Hospital at j Fountain Springs, need not pay any dam ages to Patrick Moran, a patient, who says bails suffering permanent palsy to his left rm as the result of Doctof Fenton sever lag a nerve. Moran aaked for U000 dam ages, but as unskillful treatment was not proyed the court ordered a nonsuit CANDY Specials for Friday and Saturday M Chwolata Goodies tie lb, e Clioealate Marahmallaws Mo lb. Me Choeelate Chips. .... le lb. Me Cho.-T?red Own Bpun,,,,...x5o box Me, OhWa.hlooed Chocolate 83 0 lb, batted Harahmatlaws , .- ...... .Ho per be Oar Leader, One French Boo Uoni,,..I3o lb. Bbr Btftk Candr Wt Yellow Jk, Kiddies Kandy tOo box ..Joe lb, pPwontaQ u& g X&. 9S.15th'l OS. Broad IS OTHEB KBTA1L BTOBBS I s FACTORY, 2 SO SANSON 6TS. . i I ! ! EVT3NING- ODBDCHDR PHILABBEPHIA, FRIDAY, SEFJEM$ER 22, 1916 , ft CANADIANS RECALL VIVID INCIDENTS OF TERRIFIC FIGHTING ON SOMME British Troops Surprise Germans in Courcelefcte Dugouts. Boy of 19 Captures 40 Prisoners Teuton Baron Puts on Airs, but Is Told to Discard. Ceremony ALMEM QAPTAIN ISAAC WILLIAMS CAPT. WILLIAMS, HERO OF TWO WARS, 91 TODAY Survivor of Scott Legion, a Spe cial Policeman, Feels Almost Fit for Duty on Border Captain Isaao "Williams, veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars, and one of the three survivors of the famous Scott Legion organlxed at the close of the Mexican War, is ninety-one years old today. Tonight his birthday wilt be celebrated by members of General TVInlleld Scott Tost, No. 114. G. A. It, at the homo of John Hughes, 2411 North Corlles street Captain Williams Is In excellent health despite his great age, and he snld today he felt almost fit enough to shoulder a gun and do duty with the troops on the Mexican border. For the last thirty-six years Cap. tain Williams has been employed an a special policeman at the Falrmount Water Works by the Water Bureau. He Uvea at 715 North Twentieth street with his son, Harry Williams, who Is slxty-slx years old. The captain fondly refers to Harry as his baby. Captain Williams served through the Mexican War and the Clvlt War. He par ticipated in some of the most notable en gagements of both conflicts, but was never wounded. At the close of the Mexican War he was a corporal and he was made a cap tain before the close of the Civil War.-- Several years ago the eyesight of the veteran began to fall. Two years ago he was operated on for cataracts at the Wom an's Homeopathic Hospital and now he can see as well as he did a half century ago. By FREDERICK V (Accredited corrpondnt with the Ttrltlin arrar of lh pres of the United Slain ) WITH THE UltlTISIt AUMY IN THE FIELD, Sept 21, via London Sept 32. Some of the best stories of the battle are told only after some battalions which have been In a big attack are out of the line. Then, after they hive slept, they recall vivid Instances In the mldat of charges and atrugglen for positions. Laugh able and ridiculous stories are mixed with the. tragic. Today your correspondent has been vis iting the Canadians after their storming of Courcelette These men, their eyes blink ing after sleeping the clock around, had taken more than their own number of prisoners In their swift rush throughout village. The Germans thought that the attack was over. They did not anticipate a second charge which came Just before duak. They were In their deep dugouts talking cover from a sudden hurst of sliellflre, when as from a sudden burst of shetlflra when, as their doors. A battalion which took the eastern end of the village had gotten up only just In time to deploy for the attack before the minute net for them to rush acroas the open under the German curtains of sheltflre, and the officers could not give detailed Instructions to their men before they went forward. They had to tnut to the Intelligence and Initiative of the men to adapt themselves to the general plan. Turn ing corners, dodging In and out they cleared the streets of Germans and saw that dugouts were guarded. In their wake came another battalion which "hopped up." Given another half hour, the Germans would have organized their defense. As It wwa they were help lessly confined In their cellars. One boy of nineteen led an attack on a dugout of forty G Amans and marched' them away as pris oners, according to accounts given by his l KEY MEMORIAL BV NIEHAUS WASHINGTON. Sept 21 The contract for the momument by the Federal Govern ment to Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Manner has been awarded to Charles II Nlehaus, of New York, who$e design received first prise The memorial Is to lie erected In Fort Mcllenry Park, Baltimore, under provision of an act of Congress, which appropriated V7C.000. The monument will be placed In the center of a circular plata. It consists of the nude figure. In bronte, of a young wan of herolo proportions, twenty-four feet In height, eymbollo of muslo and patriotism, M Vhe main abaft art the re4eWal will seven feet Mfti ana ekrM feet An diameter. SwiM-German Trade PaclCempfet4 PARIS, Sept Jl.The final details nt the economlo agreement betwren Germany and Switzerland haye been settled, accord-, x Ing to a Geneva dispatch to, the Matla-4-' i" T comrades. One of the two battalion com. mandera raptured was a baron 1JAI10N CETIEMONIOUS "Being of the aristocracy he put on a good deal of airs," said a Canadian colonel. "I took him aside and told him it mil ni place and I was too btny to be ceremonious. Then he became amiable." Two Gurman doctors worked like Trojans looking afler their own and helping look after the British wounded. They objected to being kept under guard, saying that they were medical officers and not combatants. "Sorry, but there are too many of your friends still armed In tho dugouts to let you circulate about this Mllago freely," was the , answer, Tho baron was sent across the open with other prisoners under a lied Cross flag with the vtaratng "It your Clins fire on VOU we nnnnt l.-ln It" ' The baron was wounded In the leg by German shrapnel. One Canadian soldier, small In rtature, as he turned the corner found himself con fronted by an enormous Prussian, but got tho drop on him. HOPU FOn WATV3 END "My business was to get on through the village to the objective." said the omcer. That big aerman became a white elephant. I did not want to spare any man Just then to guard him so droe him on ahead of me, making him keep his hands up. The thing was ludicrous In the mtdst of burst ing shells and houses burning and no mov- ing.picturo operator In sight. There were lots of funny things now that I remember them. After wo established oursehes be od the Ullage and things wcro pretty well cleaned up I saw Canadians and Ger man prisoners, who had been lighting fierce ly lle minutes before, good-naturedly dis cussing the old themo when the war would be over. KinnPKiiRisiMii: mimma&KmAMMza Wireless Tip Saves Cretic BOSTON, Sept. 22. The White Star liner Cretic, which arrived late yesterday from the Mediterranean with almost 2000 pas sengers, narrowly escaped an attack by an Austrian submarine on the passage to Naples from Boston and New York a month ago. It was said on the Cretlo that the vessel would have passed directly across the course of the hostile U-boat but for a timely warning by wireless given by a .French patrol. FUNERAL OF ECKLTjY B. COXE, JR. Children's Hospital and University Museum Managers to Attenu The funeral of Eckley Brlnton Coxe, Jr... of UOt Locust street, who died Wednesday at his summer home at Drlfton, Pa., was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Bt James's Episcopal Church, Twenty-second and Walnut streets. The Interment was private. The board of managers of the Children's Hospital held a special meeting yesterday to take action on the death of Eckley Brln ton Coxe, Jr., and attended the funeral at St James's Church this afternoon. Members of the board of managers of the University Museum also attended the funeral, and tho museum was closed at 3 o'clock, out of respect to Its late president Cows Fall 400 Feet ROCHESTER, Sept 22. Thirty-one blooded cows pastured on the Whltmore farm on the high bank of the Genesee River, near Mount Morris, took fright and leaped over the bank, which has a sheer drop of 400 feet Several of the cows landed on a ledge 2G0 feet from the top and were uninjured. The remainder of the herd went to the bottom and were killed or so badly Injured they were dispatched later. Widow Inherits Husband's Millions POUGHKEEPSrB, Sept. 22. The wilt of Captain- Andrew Christian Zabrlskle, the wealthy New Yorker who died on Friday at his country home at Tarrytown, has been filed for probate In the Surrogate Court of Dutchess County. The value of the estate Is estimated at from $6,000,000 to 210,000,000, and consists chiefly of real estate, which goes to his widow. Patrick MeCann The funeral of Patrick MeCann, a pVomlnent woolmanufacturer and real estate holder of Kensington, who died Mon day from acute indigestion, will be held Friday morning from his home, 1608 North Fourth street Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St Michael's Cathollo Church, and the Interment will be made In tho New Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. Me Cann was a member of St Michael's Church ah-d had been actively connected with the various church organizations. Ho Is survived by a widow, two sons and six daughters. Mrs. Frank Hirriijan , Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Harrl gan. wife of'Attorney Frank A. Harrlgan, prominent Democrat of . Montgomery County, who died yesterday, will be held at her home, 111 Montgomery avenue, Cynwyd, Monday afternoon TYPEWRITERS Bold rtented lupatred Krhnsl cash uu juiaa "aiuuua specui thi. Underwood SKIEftSj $37.50 OTIIKH MAKES IO UP. . All machinal kept In repair for 1 jraar. Special Itental Ratea to Studtnta. C. J. GIBBONEY & CO. 135 So. 10th Street n'&5SFlMi "XTCTHEN a dogr bites me once, Tm through -with it. Same way with a tobacco. VELVET l sed la tho wood foe two years to stake It tho smoothest smoking tobacco. WdT mmtamwri iwz&Z"'j3',mxi Mr, Manufatturfr! SELLING BRAIN FOR HIRE I I want to represent soawa out PfcUa JUIphl manufacturer In Ww Yrif city ut u. ait In a oatto ao4 wait lor bualueas to ooma, hut to m Mt T" aig tor u I have s000 sajaaman or m kfaould have AddrMS J swat tils., a , rS3 m Thla circular foxed face boot of entirely new pattern is the king of Cordovan3, which are very popular this season, We particularly recommend it to all rood drawers as a boot of exceptional quality and class. , We are showing full lines of many styles of Cordovans in various shapes. All of ours are made of genuine "shell cordovan." CORDOVAN pJlEDERMAN 930 Chestnut ff If, FUNERAL OP DR. A. AV. BIDDLE Services Hold Today at Chestnut Hill. Interment Private Funeral services for Dr. Alexander tVII llama Blddle. of 2115 Ixjcust street, were held this afternoon at Luncralr, Chestnut Hill. The Interment was private. Doctor Blddle died suddenly on Tuesday from heart disease. He was born July 4, 1868. Ho Is survived by his widow, who was Mls Anne McKennan, daughter of Judge JucKennan. of tho United Court; a son, daughters, Mrs. States Circuit .j AicAunuer umuie, ana four John Tenn Brock. MIm Christine Blddle. Mrs. A. J. Drexet p.,i and Mrs. I. Charlton Henry. 30, 32, 34 S. SECOND STREET .. ' y Jfall anb tMmter (Opening Now ready. All new fashions for men, women and children. All kinds of household goods, furniture, carpets, rugs and everything needed. i ' " if b I f i $1.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS The Old Reliable Department Store i M ' K i U Living Models Demonstrate Our New Autumn, GOWNS, MILLINERY and FURS TOMORROW, FROM 11 A. M. TO 12 We Will Pose Any Garment Upon, Request, j.h uroiuere SULOND FLOOIt BTOKK Ol'lfNS DAILY AT 8)30 A. M. CLOSES AT StSO P. M. i r HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Lit Brothers ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Unusually Low Price for Women' FaK Gloves $1.50 French )$ 1 OC Kid Gloves) "& Two clasp; in black, white ox tan; also white -with -black and black -'with - whiter backs. V $2 Washable-Kid Gloves, $1.75 , Strap wrist. Sand, pearl, putty, tan atf'd Ivory. Lit Ilrotliera FlllST DMvOUii, axil sx. vSSi?. This Assemblage of Men's Clothing We Have Overcome Every Difficulty That the Woolen Market Presented and Have Sidestepped the Great Labor Strife WorkinglDiligently and With 1 rained Judginent to frocure hvery Authoritative Masculine Style, and Have Them Made Up in Our Standard High-Gradc, All-Wool Materials to Sell at Our Usual Low Prices h An accomplishment' which represents the expenditure of no little effort, for even tho most inexperienced folks this season realize the tremendous i Mvaii.w in uic ivjh ui tv ciy tiling ciuuun m particular. d Men's New Fall & Winter Suits X $ Offering Superior Values at the Reasonable Prices of.) Include youthful pinch-back, swagger two and three button effects and the ever-popular conservative styles. Men's $30 Made to-Measure SUITS, $22! 10,12,$15 & 20,j A Special Preparation to Serve the Boy Who Needs a New Suit for Sehool or the Entire Winter $4.50 NORFOLK TOP-COATS. . .$2 93 dray and brown mixtures, shepherd plaids and tan coverts. Belt and patch pockets. Sizes 2 V, to 10 years. $7.50 TWO-PANTS CORDUROY SUITS, $4.98 Tan. gray and brown corduroy, rinrteback or knife-plaited Norfolk models, with patch pockets. I'tic-top trousers. Lined throughout. Sixes G to 18 years. $7.50 Two-Pants Norfolk Suits, $4.98 Mixtures, checks, plaids and pin stripes. Have patch pockets i and peg-top trousers. Lined throughout. Silk sewn Beams. Others in Middy, Tommy Tucker and Billy Boy styles.' Sites SM to 18 years. i $1.25 -Bloomers and Knickerbockers, 75c Fin stripes, checks and corduroys. Taped seams and watch pockets. Sizes t to 17 years. J.lt Ilrotliera, Second Floor, Seventh Street $4.50 and $6.50 Stilts, $2.98 and $3.98 Jimlor-Norfollifl in all-wool navy and brown serge, plaids and mixtures. Hilly Boy, Tommy Tucker and sports suits. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Also n a w . . h fASmdlHat With A""lane m ! S One of the very original, chlo new models that bave recently joined our fascinating Fall dls K nlav. thm tktteh ihoio this style (and it's 5 only $4.981) all black, brighttntd with narrow gilt-adgt ribbon. t But In all you can choose from nearly three 5 hundred of the choicest new styles, preferably made up In black, navy blue and Burgundy, I Our Hats at $4.98 and $5.98 $ CANNOT BE DUPLICATED UNDER $10 TO $1S ELSEWHERE ,MV(VUMVVUtlUtVVUtUmVUtW1 kVVVWWWW W VMVMMWVWVVVi sS0$S3i t ii & V .6 V Ml nrotlinral Millinery J Salon, t Third Floor"? An Occasion That Will Generously Supply College and High School Girls' Clothing Needs at Limited Expenditur Stylish Fall and Winter Outer Apparel Offering tho Best Values to B Found in the Whole of Philadelphia. 4 1 HATS TRIMMED FREE Untrimmed & Ready -to Wear Uany Kxeeptlonal Valuei, Such aa Folic w I $4 Black HATS.... Hatters' plush with velvet facings. newest shapes. $2.98 zm $3.50 Velvet HATS 52.98 With cros. grain ribbon. In black, and oolors. Doe plctared. $4 Keady-to-WearUO QO WATS ..... ,i70 W .... .ff ... Complete showing of smartest tat tered effeeta In blaok velvet, with rib uoih, hm auu ornaments. $2.50 Btaek. Ul QO VlYt TtURg ' ?VO OaM of Um mum1! Boiiir dttnAnd. St lglfQJTLOOrKPKTH Hats KU, Stratford High Shoes One of our favorably) . known exclusive brands,! M A offering quality that couWf j. ot be duplicated under $5) Women1 Koelty and conservative i effects In button and lace shoes of gun metal calf and patent coltsktn. JUen'e In all the smartest new lasts. Including special modeW for tender feet In gun-metal calf, patent colt and kldskln. x Girte' "Tredrlte" Shoes Patent oolt & gun-metal calf. Black cloth I black, or, white kid tops. tl.TB vainest alxes B to I II ns a Talosei elzes 8V4 to 11 S-l Aft Sl.a values i alaes 11 H to I f 4 ,S lk).V' $2.Sd Sk3a, $l.g Sateat ' ooltakia atid gua-metal emit la I to H. Ut autae FUUIT KXMH, ORTH XlIf 1 $25 Misses $35 Stylish Autumn Suits Sketch Shows One Style Have belt, box-plaited back, convertible novelty collar and fancy ornaments that imitate pockets. Materials are broadcloth, velour and all wool poplin in green, brown, plum, navy and black; many enriched with fur. Misses' $22.50 Suits, $16.75 Two Pretty New Models Jaunty semi-Norfolk with plaits, patch pock ets and novelty, collar, Also dressier suits with belt and fur-trimmed collar. Made of fine, all-wool poplins and gabardines, In black, brown and blue. Misses' $14 Serge Dresses, $1 'Navy and black with patent leather belt full ' pin-piaiiea sKiri ana ranay oeuar, JUNIORS' AND MJSSES' $15 COATS Black-and-white check raglana, also belted eetts In rMt 1 .1 i 1 4. 0 . Msm. ; M&BtWsWk bBIsssss11sssssss1sbbbbbbbbV 25 a -anr, m B.9& r Women's Handsome 50 Siiits, 39.75 . ,! CfPt Imported Ms4U SartMyr jMHtfy t Of ultra-rine duvtyM. valours and brM&loths, in plim, toum ttmm, lUck,an4 Burgundy. tkw various ariiai 441rc WaattlW for trisa- wgW isMIrilaaWiVVI Ml SteaMs-SICOKI IWW TVW! , ...1. E rftttnUstf 1 idslalHl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers