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JfREEUGPS INSIST
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British and French Impris-
?oned by Petrograd Reds.
Americans Safe
't ADVANCE IN ARCHANGEL
Expeditioh Takes' Town Re-
, , voltinc Peasants Canture and
m ...
bid t lesiroy uuy
By lAe f Mociaterf Prejj
?v Minnoni nepi. j.
ne American refugees wno left Mos
cow August 28 arrived at Hnnaranda.
g-f Sweden, Thursday, after an uneventful
Kf "', trtn throuarh Finland, according: to dls-
ff F
,(i patches from Stockholm.
ine Italian military mission arrompa-
ed the Americans from Moscow
K&. Th attacks on Nikolai 'Tenlne, tho
iLiiBplshevik Premier, who was badly
toy-wounded, and Moses Urltzky, commls-
ft stoner for elections to tho Constituent
. . l.-.t.l.. 4 .-.,-. 1 J
!f t.-hlle the Americans and Italians were In
ra i n-4-.. t
w it nssKiiiuiy. wnn whk Kiiiru. urcurrnn
JfJjjW Declare I.enlne IsNJleail
OS contrary to reports received from ot-
w Helal Bolshevik sources, travelers who
phf havi arrived at Haparanda, Sweden,'
jj "from" Moscow, assert that Premier
ifc Lenlne Is dead.
tLt (Th Bolshevik newspapers demanded
P. the lives of 1000 members of the bourgc-
M olsle for eery Bolshevik! killed. Bol
t&b fhevlk newspapers onenly charge tho
y $ British and French with attacks upon
ii Premier Lenlne and Moses Urltxky.
Ji Newspapers recelved'from Petrograd.
Ifri Ihe refugees said, told of the arrest of
ijL.BrlUsh and French there and carried
tCsfBuoh slogans as "a bullet In the fore-
i v jemisooiu ua. vrriv kiiitiiiv in iiih mil ihi ia(ive
vi'Tummpnt "
?&, Prank lt.v v! nrmaiil fnafftw la
if ! In charge of thaAmerlcan section which
3 comprises 107 persons. The officials In
rV the party Include Norman Armour, Sec-
ti, retary or the Embassy William tC.
. --." .uui iJiiiuicikiai uuuuiCi aim
y the following consuls and Ice consuls:
?M F. Wllloughby Smith, W.' 1 Jenkins,
y. J. TtnAArt V. Tmhrln OHPat VlaUnnr .Tnhn
l5fl Randolph, JR. D. Dennis and Hooker A.
Doollttle.
$w Captain Magnuson, of the American
S,' Bed Cross, and Captain HuKeno French
! , and sei eral other members of the mill-
i r tary mission, are with the party, as aro
" E. jP. Colton and twenty-nine American
v s Young Men's Christian Association work-
t ers and Miss Elizabeth Bols nnd eight
young women workers of the Toung
Womens Christian Association.
K p They say that there was great ex
ij eltemeni and disorder, but that the
lift. TMPtV do a11irirAf1 fn TiimnemA nfon n
fe slight delay.
. HT A 4.n Alii... l'n-i1nTfl!l mhJ Pnnl.ln
--f,, " "IWIH . HtU,Wl, Wl H1U AlllV.JVail
k DtA Cm PamnlnAJ In fjicnu, n.ttVi
l-. -their comrade. Cantaln Andrews, who
lifc was too 111 to travel.
A" Americans Are Safe ,
P virtually nil the other Americans In-
F V Mnnnnw mill Ttf.trKc-roH Intnn thA rtartv
One of the Americans with the party
says many French and English are Im
prisoned In Moscow andTetrograd and
that Tchltcherln, the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, refuse!) to allow the British
and French to leave.
&& "Da Witt G. Poole, Jr.. nrtlns. Amrln&n
'consul general at Moscow and the Italian
consul, remained in Moscow to co
operate with the other consular nfflrers
Cjl In. trying to get the French and English
Mil r,t toll
A British official communication deal
ing wnn me operations of tho Allied
forces In the region around "Archangel,
Russia, bays: ,
"After further seere hand-to-hand
fighting with an enemy forco led by
the Germans, tho Allied- troops have oc
cupied Obozcrskaya. Prisoners to the
number of ISOIwere captured and heavy
losses were Inflicted on the enemy.
-ine Aiuea casualties were slight."
Insurgent peasants have captured
Nlshnl-Nogorod, according to a Mos
cow (J'SPatch to the Rhenish West
phallan Gazette, of Bssen. The town
was Dartlv deatroved turn tho Snviat
R troops were forced to retire to the south
west. (
20fi00 U. 5, Wounded
Still Are Unreported
i- Centlnaed from Pan Ob
be tent over by courier, arriving twice a
te weeK
Wilson Win Great But
The work of Increasing this country's
part In the war goes forward. Three
new divisions are to be or.-jinized at
Cfur-ps Sherman, Wadsworlh and Cody,
General March annnunnf-H Th t,mr...-
Ef nce ?f America's contribution to the
pK AJlled cause In the hour of Ita greatest
EH aanger, cannot be overestimated. Only
after this war Is over Is tho world likely
o unow in now serious straits the Allies
i really were In the SDrlmr. The truth
r'j iih never oeen ioia ana cannot yet Do
Rrl-,.i .1A aAH-A u.. . i.-a .., . .
J-r wim. Dviiia fucn, VI WUAl inis couniry s
part has been In saving western Europo
may be formed from General Petaln3
taylng to a distinguished visitor recently
that "If the American troops had been
jf fifteen minutes later, no one could tell
; "V wnat might have happened."
mf ua nQ ucinocu numenuurf una
Wilson," as Uoyd-Georgo described It,
' was won bv Wilson." Anil TTInrtonl.ufP-
l! Is trying to get where he will be safe.
& Ttt Alllfl fin ImaflMn, oro mnlrtn-
WS his effort to extricate himself from posl
Sty' tions In which he was over-extended as
oimcult, dangerous and costly to him as
,-i Dosslble. and to forco him at tho lonst
iifi PoUBsrle risk to themselves, to eo back
tufKr than' he means to sro. That de-
, erJPes what Is going on In France.
urea Allied Blow In Frospect
t unitary opinion nere is cautious. It
wlll hazard no such guess as that the
t dtrmui will ba ut of PVnncA hhfnn,
H"ww nies. HinaenDurg is short of men.
' its nas gamDiea away his reserves. He
. W.lfalllnr back to a shorter line, on
Mirwadch he will have men to soars with
S'Sywhlch to make a new offensive, If that Is
!- his policy, or to counter against Foch's
P'X raal offensive wherever that shall be
lL'.. LlanlnHAil.
? In thin nrocesR tho AIIIaii hav drlvii
af?' Mm In places back further than he
jj probably meant to go. Predictions that
he .wll not be - able to stop upon the
y .Blndenburg line are based upon the Al
lied successes at Queant and near La
Pere. But it Is freely conceded hem
t.,tbat no one knows whether Hlndenburg
.jVrealta'-meant to stop at his famous line,
.HernVy have to shorten up his posl-
tlafia still further before he will have
t'raen to spare for offensive or even de-1
ft; fenslve purposes.
. When Hlndenburg stops, the sreat
, test of Foch will come. Then will be tho
Jsjvltatlon tor a big offensive, for up till
v the Allied jeaaer.nas only struck
as weaknesses- in the German's
line, developed before hjs quick
1,'ww utrnwn aefenst.sojMi-
'j.'t V;
TotaVU. & Casualties
Mount Up to 46,93t
Adding the 20,000 slight casu
alties to the American forces, re
vealed today by General March, to
those published to date swells the
total United States casualties to
48,930, a great percentage of which
was suffered during the great Amer
ican smash at the Marne.
Foch la expected to strike and strike
on a great scale.
And It Is for that time, It Is believed
here, that the American army which
has had Us taste of war, but has not
yet borne Its heavy burdens, Is bclnr
saved, by the French military genius,
who follows Napoleon's'rule to produce
the utmost possible result with the
greatest economy of forces. It Is for
that big offensive that tho Americans
aro being concentrated under Kershlng,
m-ule Into a real unified force, with a
will and a soul of Its own, for the
Croat French leader believes more In
the spirit of men than he docs Tn guns,
trenches or the strength of geographical
positions, ,
In his own way he Is creating a great
weapon to use against the Uermans.
While the Allies were still on the de
fensive tht Americans could be used best
and most nuleklv brigaded with "our
Allies. On the offensKo we shall fight
bcst ti18 American army, concen
tratcd under one commander, and with a
will and purpose and morale of Its on n.
Prussians Flee
.'. Before V. S. Drive
,
Continued from Pace One
this defense. It was atso favorable for
work In fllanklng nnd surrounding
machine-sun nests, which our men did
most effectively. By nightfall tho
Americans were at Vauxceie and,
further to tho right, Blauzy.
Yesterday wo continued the advance
north of those points. Meanwhile the
French troops on our right had pushed
forward across tho river on a front of
fifteen kilometers to the east of Thurs
day's movement. On the crest, which
our men have now reached, one may see
tho buildings In Laon, up beyond the
Chcmln-dei-Dames position, and the
Aisno winds its way down at our feet
The Germans have got most of fhelr
forces ncross numerous bridges over
the Btream. .Tnose who have not got
back will never get back over those
bridges, for our artillery has been at
work on them.
The Americans expect much nasty
work In overcoming the great num.
oer or macmnegun nets the boche
has surely left against them In the
ravines both south and north of the
Alsne, bur by this tlm,e the dough
boys have learned how to deal with
this warfare without the' losses sus
tained when first they experienced It
In the region north of the Marne some
six weeks ago.
' Where Will Retreat End?
Tho German retreat brings Interest
ing speculation as to whether or not
uiuy win tsiup ai me iiiemin-ues-Dames
position? This position Is very
strong, and Intact, would bo costly
to take frontally. But Mangln's ad
vance from the east is moving along
tho Solssons plateau on the, crest on
the east half of which lies the Chemln-des-Dumes
position. Should Mangln's
army get around so that It could com
mand the terrain in the rear of this
position, it would be untenable for
tho boche. Will the boche. ..therefore,
get further back than the line from
which the Crown Prince started his
"victory drive" last spring, or will he
tryi to halt for a while on the famed
nnd much-fought-for rond of the
ladles?
Americans haye' reason for particu
lar pride in tho Germans' withdrawal
from the Vesle. Than our troops,
none of tire Allied forces along the
Vesle has kept up a jnore constant
pressure on the boche,' with constant
shell Are by day and night on nil his
positions and lines of'communlcatlons.
since he squatted on the plateau north
of the Vesle on August 1 after the
French and Americans had driven him
there from his position along the
Marne. Then, too, the pressure
exerted by Mangln's army from the
westward was due In part to the work
of the American forces fighting with
Jnls Tenth An-my. who., in the last week
north of solssons. wore aown ana
overcame such bitter 3erman resist
ance In the region oTf Juvigny, and
Chavlgny. Our forces, therefore, have
a proud part In the accomplishment
of this victory.
Among the Americans pursuing the
boche back to the Alsne are unlU
which helped drive him from rho
Ourcq to the Vesle, and they glory in
the fruition of the colorless fighting
of the last month.
AMERICAN PURSUIT
A BRILLIANT VICTORY
By the Associated Press
With the American Troops In France,
Friday. Sept. 6.
Tho artillery lire on the American
sector In tho Woevre region was heavier
toay than It had been for two weeks.
In the Voigea. however, the firing ac
tivity Increased. The pilot and observer
of a German airplane that -was shot
down by tho French and fell within the
American lines' were captured taday by
American troops. American patrals had
a sharp encounter with an enemy am
bushing party last night. Another enemy
patrol approached the American wire,
but beat a hasty retreat when It was
filed upon.
Menaced Dy a salient, increasing In-
aanger, tne uermans today began a
withdrawal from the Vesje valley to
tho right of the Americans. On the
west flank the Americans held firmly,
while the French exerted sharp pressure
on the rear. The struggle Is being
made to the Americans' right and has
piacea tnem in a position wnere they
are subject to a heavy enfilade, esne.
dally by the artillery. Despite des
perate resistance, they swung their line
torwara 10 us junction wun tne t rench,
where the most determined resistance
was encountered The Americans were
forced to face a deadly barrage, while
barriers of gas were raised In teyery
ravine down which they might advance.
An equally destructive artillery response
was made by tho Americans, however,'
ana tne men aireaay iriea in previous
engagements advanced steadly, driving
out the machine-gun nests one after an
other. The Germans held tttelr positions
along a machlne-guu line stubbornly,
many of them dying at their posts, but
the total mortality was not great, since
only machine gunners were left In the
rear line. It Is probable, however, that
the German losses were large as a re
sult of the counter artillery fire. Some
thirty prisoners were brought in today
from that part of the sector on the
Americans' right.
BRITISH WIN BIG AIRTIGHT
Account for Thirty-eeven German
Planes and Three Balloons
By the Associated Press "
London, Sept 7. Tho official commu
nication on the activities of the aerial
forces Issued last night cays':
"On September 5 the weathenwas fine,
but rather cloudy. Our alrWanej and
balloons were able to work throughput
the day, ' . , r
"Enemy aircraft flying In large forma
tions on the German side of .the line were
actle at times especially In 'the Cam
bra I region.' TwMty.three hoMlle, nt.
ALLIED ADVANCE
VWESwJ
ft
KEMMeU
rrtUVE-CCUs CRAMJONT
, f v OTOURNAI
BETHUNEfo rS J
1 LA BASSEE q
1 r
" S &
WLENS ' ( MONS
tOHOCOUCtT jr "
2L Sla"! S VALENCIENNES
ySX'w c4abrai ( s
BAR4LWE 1 ..acou" v
' VIV J ASVESNESo
.ALBERT " jfc7 ovfeV1'" ROURMES'8
( cffAIStltSS J5 NJ '
NESLE lwwSiVr r
iwe . rTl
llu.u PHAUNV 7 is-' .itoJi
cowY-Lt-oiArSart'yhJ' .
Cf i BRABNep Uie, "Cf """ ,
. I ' BSCJ$V
' acALe op- Mit.cs- rsmIs 2t&
a to us - to zs oo . 35
' RHEIMS
FRENdH PUSH TWO MILES
ALONG TWENTY-MILE FRONT
Continued from rate One
along the Alsne to the west of Flsmes,
whero tho Germans aio intrenched
along the canal parallel to tho river.
The big "guns behind tho Tianco
American line were set In play upon
formations far to tho rear, while all
the cross-roads were subjected to a
puntshtng fire," ,
The Franco-American line continued
to close slowly but wltti unerring cer
tainty about tho German left flank
that had clung to the sector to the
west of Rhelms. Particularly deter
mined resistance was displayed by the
enemy remaining at the point In the
angle made by the lino swinging up
ward toward the Alsne. The Germans
used their artillery late on Friday with
all, possible vigor nnd their machine
gun crews defended tho retreating
army point by point. Nevertheless,
the lines of both the Trench and the
Americans were advanced early today.
Reports brought into headquarters
Indicate that the German divisions In
this sector are as certainly bound for
the Alsne as those already across that
river further to the west, but that
they are determined to exact ns large
a prjee as possible before yielding the
territory which has already cost them
so much to hold. I
From the hills northwest of Roman,
between Revillon and Montlsny. Amer
ican troops brought In forty prisoners
this morning. It Is In the region of
Roman where peihaps the most stub
born resistanoe Is being encountered,
although all along that part of the
line the Germans are struggling, tq
maintain their positions.
The German artillery was active
along the riverfront, throwing an enor
mous volume of high explosives,
shrapnel and gns shells Into the lines
that were constantly harassing them.
By the Associated Press
JWIth the British Army In France.
Sopt. 7. The German retirement con
tinues throughout tho whole area to
the west of Cambral and St. Quentln
and the British advance guards in the
zone .generally between Cambral and
Pcronne are close to the Hlndenburg
line.
Numerous fires still are burning as
the Germans retreat and there have
been many more explosions.
The British In the southern area
have made rapid strides forward
There, has been a rather stiff resistant
from enemy rear guards with machines
guns in several places, Dut in every
Instance this was quickly overcome
by the British advance guards.
Tho German artillery now seems to
have reached a place of safety, for
as quickly as the British enter towns
they come under 'German shellflre.
By the Associated Press
London, Sept. 7. British troops, ad
vancing on .a fifteen-mile vfront north
and south of Peronns have gained Im
portant ground against the left flank
of the German positions defending
Cambral, the northern plyot, and
pressed closer to St. Quentln, the,cen
tral pivot of the Hlndenburg line.
They have captured Hapcourt, nine
miles northeast of St. Quentln, and
pressed on eastward. This marks an
advance of morehan nine miles since
thn Homme, was crossed on Thursday.
They have .pressed on eastward of
Hancourt,
Soret-Jo-Grand, east of the Canal du
Nord and fifteen miles northwest of
St. Quentln. has fallen. The British
also have captured Mctz-en-Couturo,
ten miles northeast of Peronne and
midway between that town and Cam
bral, the Germans neavuy snemng m
town. ..
Hnrih it MetTxtn-Couture the Brit
ish have penetrated the western part
of Havrlncourt wood and taken a num
ber of prisoners.
British troops also" advanced to the
east of Longavesnes and Lleramont,
In the. region northeast of P"ne.
These has been hard fighting in
Fins, where 'the Germans apparently
did not get out quickly enough and
wej-e forceU to defend themselves.
South of, Fins the road to Nurlu has
been crossed. vT. ,,.
East of the Canal du Nord many
enemy wachlne-gun posts i have been
located, and they are being dealt with
by tha British artillery,
Tripquois Brook, north of this i lo
cality, has been flooded by the Ger
Saa offensive meaau n thrtr
flank, and it now is forty yards -viue
at its nrrowt wn,;, .
Press Townra Mflne ,
Along the Cologne River Tlncourt
hni bn reached.
In Flanders the prltish are pushing
toward MesMnes. near the, southern
end of the Messlnes ridge, and they
advanced their lines last night a shrfrt
distance in the direction of the town.
vh,nf La. Basse. Canal on the
ntWW ronv ihii 4.i iw
STILL CONTINUES
of the River Lyr The British liavo
advanced to the north of Hill G3 to
Lo Rosslgnol.
The Germans are reported to be
working rapidly on their lines around
Armentleres, nnd In their hurry to
get the positions, here prepared they
are even requiring French clylllnns to
work on tho defenses. Repairs aie
being made and concrete dugouts are
reported to be under construction.
It is quite likely the resistance
Which has been developing here nnd
there nlong the line la made so as to v eloping They suggest that It Is un
pIvb the Germans time to nreDare timely to expect an Immediate disor-
llnes which they intend to try to hold
In tho rear.
The British line starting nt Hav rln
court wood, of J which the British
occupy virtually one-half, runs
through Mctz-en-Couture and Fins,
then by Lieremont, Longavesnes. Tln-court-Boucly,
Hancourt and Tertry to
Lanchy, where it joints tho French
line. .
The i British In the southern area
have made rapid strides forward.
There has been a rather stiff resls-u
tance from .enemy rear guards with1
machine guns In several places.
HAIG IN MONTH WINS ,
75,b00 MEN, 700 GUNS
i
With tlie nrltfsh Armies In Franre, I
Sept 7 (By I. N. S ) During the I
month's drive the British In Flanders
and Plcardy have taken about 7B.00O .
German prisoners, 700 guns and nearly '
three scores of villages nnd towns, as I
well as hundreds of square miles of I
territory.
Official "War Reports
TRENCH
pI,
rrl, Sept
From the fiommn to the Olse we con
tinued to make progress all night,
breaking local resistance from Ger
man rearguards on both sides of the
Somme,
We occupied Plthon, Rommette-Eau-court
Doury and Ollezy. (These
towns are east and northeast of Ham
toward St. Simon.)
Further Bouth we are holding Cugny
and have reached the western borders
of Genlls wood.
& North of the Olse we entered Ter
s'5gnfer (three miles west of La Fere)
and our lines are bordering along tho
railroad and canal eastward of the
town.
North of the Alletto we captured
the whole Coucy low forest and took
Barlses (eleven miles west of Laon)
despite the fiercest German resistance
North of Qulncy-Basse vve passed
out of Aulers and Basso-Ies-Aulers.
To the south of the Allette we took
Xantheull la-Fossa, Fort de Conde, and
Conde-sur-Alsne. North of the Vesle
the situation Is unchanged.
BRITISH
London. Sent. 7.
Our troops made further progress I
yesterday evening and last night east
and, northeast of Feronno and have
taken Hancourt, Sorel-le-Grand and
MeU-en-Courture. North of the last
named village we have penetrated the ,
western portions oMlavrlncourt wood 1
We have taken a number of prisoners.
North of the La Baasee Canal our
patrols gained, ground In the German
positions about Cantcleux "and VI
olalnes. Further north w e carried out
a successful minor operation yesterday
evening between Hill 'S3 and Wul
verghem as a result of which we
captured fifty prisoners and advanced
our line a short distance In the direc
tion of Messlnes,
OERMAN
Berlin, Sept 7.
Northwestward of Langemarck dur
ing a local thrust we took 100 prison
era South of Ypres we repulsed sever
al English "attacks.
On the battlefronts .there were vig
orous engagements. In the forefields
of our positions along the Flns-Ltera-
i mont-Longavesnes line (northeast of
Peronne) our rear guards compelled
the enemy to develop attacks, provok
ing heavy losses to the enemy.
Our aviators successfully attacked
enemy columns crossing the Somme
near Brie and St, Christ. The enemy
followed us via Bam and Chauny.
In the evening there was fighting
with our rear guards along the Au-blgny-Villerqulei-Aumont
line.
Between the Olse and Alsne there
were lively forefleld engagements,
Astride Vauxalton strong enemy
attacks were repulsed.
Eastward of Vallly (on the Alsne)
we are in fighting contact with the
enemy.
KnUCATIQNAT.
Voth Heie.
Revolt Flames
. in Enemy Ranks
rentlnned from rare One
''Inventions of all sorts were trumpeted
forth."
The Gazette Suotes from a Wolff
Burau dispatch of April 16, which
spoke of the enormous supplies of cloth
ing captured In Russia. Italy and north.
?,ontvFnCnd Wi"c" "Presented the
booty In rubber and copper as sufllclent
td coer the German army's require
ments for n year,
"It is not to be wondered," (ho news
paper pays, "that there would be dl".
appointment and mistrust when, after
S't6'" Mk to part with our
clothes and door htjndles to coer ure
ent needs, nven the thickest thread of
patience would get worn out by such
methods of reporting."
CENTRAL POWERS'
NEARING DISSOLUTION
By the United Prets ' -
i, """''""t?"' Sept. 7.-BolsheMsmona
limited scale, has taken mm i -re
sections of the German army, according
iu niuiuawons today.
Recent adlces !.:,, i.n ... .. .
n L',?, 'e.n.df.rs y't" Wind obedience.
...... w,.lc icjiuui ue indicated that
nh!!l i'nna "I"" "aching mutiny or dls
man r""rbc"e """"" from lhe l"-,r-
.nrH"?hLS ""."' ih2.1 " Unwlso to rc
?n.nhV.?7 ,f. "3cn'e"t as mcrslg
imSf. nt "Is lln,c Hnd "'ey are par
ticularly taatlous to Inform the nation
that no signs of n retl reolutlon are
now manifest In Germany.
.'Jmleer' prc'", r,1,0"H Indicate that
pacifist document! hae upwaied In the
tierman llnei In that there Is a growing
tendency to belletc that German arms
v.111 not succeed, despite the blatent Ger
man leaders' clilms
Much of this spirit has been gener
ated by troops who unit from the east
ern front. Germany fraternlrd with
the BolaheilKI on the cast lino and
luicd thorn Into a peace pact. Hut her
soldiers absorbed some of tho radical
ism and paclllclfm of the liolshcwkl.
and this poison Is now beginning to
react. f
The Slnte Dennrtment niltnlttH Inilnv
that there Is more than mere German
tPionagunda behind accumulating stories
of eenU pointing to a possible dissolu
tion of tho Ccntial Powers
1 Its Information, while not In all cases
crinea, snows a tendencj whose ulti
niate result Is likely to be the dismem
berment of Austria and considerable
crumbling of Germany.
News developments of recent das.
pointing to the possible devolution. In
clude: Poland Is becoming an Independent
nation, which eventually will hac
part of Austria and Germany
Recognition of the Ozccho-Slouik
nation means that) tcnltory will he
enlarged undoubtedly h portions of
Austria and southern Germans.
The south Austrian Jugo-Sl.is aro
nnxlous to split from Austria, and
show ej miliums of rebellion against
her
Bavaria and Trussla are unfriendly,
and Bavaria may secede from tho em
pire.. Baden shows signs of desiring In
dependence, Bulgaria has had a revolt which
may ddvelop Into a serious menace to
the unity of tho Central Empires
Authorities declare that recent events.
are only an Indication of what Is dc
ranltatlon of the Central Powers.
Both Rcifi
BANKS
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
rif -unit mill" hnvi. iiipm tr.i
Secretaries, Bookkeepeis and Accountants they can secure good
paying positions Send them to this most successful school at
once We will teach them to most up-to-date business methods
qulckl
kly and at low cost. Send for
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENTER ANY TIME
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES
f75 CHESTNUT STREET
Professional Education
Medical School.
School of Pharmacy.
Dental School.
Law School (Evening Ses
aions) .
Theological School (Evening
Sessions).
Two-year course preparatory to
the study of medicine.
wvHo nbnne or call todav for cat.
aloir M-18. State course in which
you 'are interested.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad St. below Berks I
Philadelphia
Learn the Business of Army'
and Navy uy
Volunteer your services after com- V)
rletlnK your iraining. or preparo now w
for advancement If you are In the )
draft. Stenography and typewriting,
as well as DUSiness iraimnK. are im
portant tn war work and meet quick
recognition. Pelrce School offers
you short. Intensive courses. Com
missioned and non-commlsaloned offi
cers say that a Pelrce School.traln
Ins Is one of the beat equipments for
tl service.
P
School brtlns Sept. 8th. Night S
Ml
. negiairaiion uwrs jv
InrloMtva. W
Sept
Send tor Skth Year Booh.
1 PEIRCE SCHOOL f
& rine St.. West f Broad, PhlU. m
Strayer's Business College
Philadelphia's greatest business school la
so well known that largo advertisements
&ra unnecessary. We have tha beat teachers
i town, and more of them. Uneqtwled
equipment. Practical rouraea. Pitman ana
Gregg Shorthand, or. without extra charge,
fitenotypy. the famous machine method,
which is both more rapid and more accural
than any hand written method of shorthand.
Scientific Touch Typewriting. Strayer's
studenta win mora goia meaai ror speed
nd accuracy In typewriting than ara won by
the stuoenia oitii oiner puaioeas acnooia u
Philadelphia WKen (ogeiner.
cerimta j-uom
Anrnuntant mntthnAa nf
bookkeeping
Everythlna- also ta eorro-
anAnd.
VI. i
adlvldual advancement Ch&rvsa
moderate.
. roan ii
ns smaranteed.
Dtv and
Btght
(lit
classes,
student
- -. -....-. -
uoma nt ror youneic
TOO atpdents now attending Start now
Ml CbMtnut Street fkeu Waiaat M
REPUBLICANS LIKELY TO WIN
MONDAYS MAINE ELECTION
Indications Arc That G.' O. P. Senatorial, Congressional and
Gubernatorial Candidates Will Be Returned
in Pine TYce State
Portland, Me.. Sept. 7.
Maine's full quota of four Congress
men and oneof her two United States
Hoiators will be chosen Monday nt the
biennial State election, besides a Gov
ernor and lesser officers. Senator Fred
erick Hale's seat is not In contest at
this time.
Known as the barometric State be
cuise Its election precedes all others, In
terest Is iiatloif-wlds In Monday's ballot
ing and then tho political dopesters
watch to see If, Indeed, "Ab goes Maine,
so goes the nation " Participation of
the United States in the world war has
dls.'o-tcd politics Just as It has other
Institutions and conditions nnd even the
incut certaln-mlndcd prognostlcators of
prtvlcus election ears are quallfs Ing
their forecasts with "Ifs" and "huts'
even with voting day so near at hand.
Looking at tho situation from all
angle", however. It seems reasonably
certain th.it thft United States Senator
and three cf tho four Congressmen will
be Republican with tho odds fairly
strong Ih favor of a fourth Republican
Congressman, a Republican Governor
and l(ke party majority In both branches
of the State Legislature,
v All four Congressional, the Senatorial,
tho Gubernatorial and tho majority of
the State legislative seats In contest
aro now occupied by Republicans and
re-elections are sought by the Governor,
Senator and the quartet of Congress
men. Senator Bert M. Fernald has
nimer R. Newbert as Democratic oppo
nent. Intho first Congressional district
Louis B. Goodall Is opposed by Lucius
B. Swetti In the second district Wallace
JT. White, grandson of the late Senator
William P. Frye. Is oppoed by former
Congressman Daniel J. McGllllcuddy; in
the third district Edward Chase opposes
John A. Peters; nnd In tho fourth dis
trict Ira G. Hersey Is opposed by Leon
G.C.Brown. Governor Carl I" Mllllken
Is opposed by Bcrtrand G. Mclntire
Only two parties nre represented this
jehr. the Socialists and Prohibitionists
naming no candidates.
Little Apparent Interest
There Is little apparent Interest In
politics hero In Maine, thousands of men
of voting ago arc with the colors nnd
that united with adoption of a new
variation of the Australian ballot has
brought about a perplexing condition for
party leaders and political forecasters
to copo with.
Stickers aro barred under the new
foim of ballot, and voters may cheek
each cimdldato for whom he wishes to
vote. This iwans a falling oft in straight
ballots affecting Stato ofuclals tnore than
congressional candidates Governor Mil
liken has mado many firm friends among
tho Democrat", but also has made ene
mies In his own part. enemies wh
will neglect to vote for him, even If thej
do not double the effect of their cui
by clucking the name of his rival. Re
publican rolnsnun fo this reason, ar
making every effort to get out a b'g
Republican vote, so that tho normal
Maine iRcpubllean marginal strength
may" overcome the cut and not endanger
congressional candidacies
EDUCATIONAL
Wothw
Your Son
Your Daughter
Can Earn
Fine Salaries
men as btenocranners. tydisis.
our free catalogue today.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WANAMAKER INSTITUTE
OF INDUSTRIES
23d and Walnut Streets
Opens September 19th
Con of Each Course-Six Months
Art Itei?"11 nTln'-. ' n ihts. .S1H.00
fivC,Tdlework.'.wo nlslitM n.oo
M2Tf!2',,i0 Blf!'l one period) 55.00
iiX!in.T',,V,:i.ttn,'r nights '...:... 2100
nSSSLS," Uomeatli. Hflrnee. 2 nights 1 00
ivK? iWM nights B4.00
rn-ii . .' '"wnmesi, nre nights., S7.o
rS2S,"Wnd,"' tKO nlhts ....,,.:. 00
ni"ln,:.' nn. nlrtts .......M.'. 0 00
n2!!!? i,Wo Jlh" ne period) ... 15.00
-....,, nni ypar. iwo nisnis
?0J", "r' ro nights. .
Pn.n.i. Ml,n' sr, two nights.. .
r Jl!Ifhi r'onuace. fo nights .....
FneraTlnc, two nights
riling and Indexlnj. two nights ....
rSS-eMr."??.""'." )&h
14.00
17.00
Id on
14 00
!4 on
ln.on
moo
1R.00
U.J1rf,,n? n'thf one period) .21.00
lii '"'i'S.1 nights (one period) 2100
vi hi ... . '"" ". io nicuts in ihi
r..i lnt'rr .n? nights ... 17.011
enrnanliln. tn nights , H.0
r ono. thrrc nliht- (one period) 21.00
i25!iiR"S,n1 nn.,, KHt"tlng, 5 nights JK on
Pnblle Rrhaol. three nights linn
Jrnnlh Iiingiixgr. tio nleht IB 00
gtenogrnphr. elemrntiry. three nights. ll.On
25",rW.1lur ?lvpneed. three nights.. 14 00
steel flnifsr. ten leon is on
J'Ieerphv. two nights 11V on
J.,1:.'''': ten leon is; 00
violin, two ; nlrhti fot. prrtod) 5100
vnesl Vfiijle, tno nlihf. (one period),. 4R no
M Mrhtnnhlnr t"- -!-!. t 2100
Payments One-thlH on registration! bal
ance In four weekst discount If entire pay
ment Is made In advance.
Send for further Information.
Spring Garden Institute
BROAD AND SPRINO aAHD:N STREETS
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
AutomoblU !"'" Shop Prattle.
Electricity Book lliuatratloa
Machine Shop Prao- PTse Band Drawing
u"??. v .. . Meehanleal Drawing
Machine Shop Maths- ArehltecturalDrawltts
natlce Mathematics
par Classes Eleetrfoltr A Automobile. P.M.
ninstrated Prospectus Opens September IS
BBORTHAMD AND BOOKKKXTIMQ
Our graduates are In constant demand.
Bavin. Doaltlona ml
you.
uregg Short.
hand, the easy, speed:
tdv
y aystsm.
nort
plets Complete
bnslneas ana secretarial courses. Day acbeel
ew open: night school opens Tuesday, Seat.
.afleV f fLnRoU ? BM- c?u or ,toi
Jin for full partfeulars and catalog
FHII-. nriRINKSS COf.l.KtTT!
ann voiiege ej vemmeree
1017 Chestnnt St.. rblladeiphU
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE '
CCHOOL OF MECHANIC ART J
Draughting, Mathematics, afeehaolea.
Mechanical Drawtnc lor Young tTomee.
THE FARNUM SCHOOL
ISO; rine St. Reopens Sept. SOth.'
Kindergarten. General. College Preparatory
rouraea i.mie ooya
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS'
CTUnril Opens Best. 2S. A tew nui.
"'"clea for earnest college preper.
aurypupua. STAKLBY R. TAHylLf. ?rg
vc-
;
The Republicans have displayed very
little cutward actlv ty, and the Demo
crats but a shade more. The Republican
urgument Is that tho record of the cor
grcsslonal representatives In standing by
the Administration In every war move
and the like attitude of the Governor
and Legislature etand of themselves as
sufllclent recommendation for re-election
of the party's candidates. Many Demo
crats hopeful or electing, at best, only
their gubernatorial and Second District
congressional candidates, are outspoken
In argument that this Republican Mogan
Is a trap sprung by National Chairman
Will II. Hayes to Influenco patriotic sen
tlment among Democrats On 'the other
I'and, mere are many leading Democrat
I whn have refused to get.ln'o the fight
this jmr because they u'reue that two
jears hence Republicans will be asked
to retain President Wilson, and they
will wlshto be consistent In their argu
ment therefor as far as any action they
might take at this time would obtain.
llHLSl
$35 a Month Carrying Charges
New Stone Houses
Just being completed, new homes on
Marlborough Road, 66th and Market Sts.
Come out today, trains every 2 minutes
on the Elevated in rush hours every 4
minutes day and night Bright, airy
rooms, stone fireplaces, 4 electric outlets
for floor and table lamps, fan and
vacuum cleaner.
One 5-Cent Fare, No Change of Cars,
Only 15 Minutes to City Hall
These beautiful new homes " also have
parquetry floors, hot water heat, tiled
bathroom, built-in shower; in fact, every
modern appointment. Room for garage.
Take Market St. Elevated to Millbournp
Station (65th St.), walk one block
south.
BEN L. CARROLL
Young. Mm nnd Boyw
ISlllll
University of
Pennsylvania
r WWW m
Offers
The
sity
to
problems.
Accounting
Commercial Law'
Real Estate
Insurance
Advertising
Salesmanship
Finance
Banking
For bulletins or further information write or phone (Baring 100).
Theodore J. Grayson, Director
Logan Hall, University of Pennsylvania
William Penn Charter School
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Founded In 10 SO and chartered by William
Penn on the same day ai the city of Phila
delphia, the Tenn Charter School hai main
tained, an uninterrupted corporate existence.
Durlnar tha past forty-three years the school
has graduated nearly 1300 pupils, of whom
more than 1100 have continued their studies
In a score of colleges and universities.
For the better accommodation of the recent
Increased enrollment a new two-story
build I nt In belntr constructed on the West
House Plans for the future Include the
full utilization for school purposes of the
macntneent playing J! elds of 23 acres at
Queen Lane These plana are held In abey
ance, pendlnc the time when the termina
tion of war conditions may permit new
construction The 230th year beelns Sep
tember 34th, with every member of last
year's teachlnr staff on duty, with such
additions to Its membership as Increased
enrollment has reduced necessary.
The Prospectus for 1018-10 la ready .for
distribution. Bulldtnas open for Inspection
and classification of pupils Sept. 4th.
SICUARD MOTT GVMMKBE, Pfa. X.
IIKADMASTKK
Younr Women and Girls
WAHIflNOTOX. COXy.
WYKEHAM RISE
Country School for GirU
K. Deiles. h. U A.. rrlMhMl ,
it &.
t"je'i"i',Ww
JUNKHtSNOT
. . t"
BY PERIL TO DYW
4 & ..
Hcrtling's Warning
PasB Unheeded as'lU
Frarichise Reform-
By GEORGE RENWICKf
opectai caoe to Averting Public &M
CoptrioM. lilt, bu New York Ttatf 0 "1
Amsterdam, Sept. 7. . i
The importance and gravity ofCii
von Hertllng's speech. In which he Wa '
ea tne Prussian reactionaries that Mf ,
delay In passing the Prussian rrilrthW ,
reiorm measure mignt nave serious 'H
suits for the crown and the ilji liH.
are fully recognized by the Geflfea
press. . dli "'
1h, l-AAflAftil.lA- n e ua.I.Im4 IkddLM l
to arrive at a compromise which ,,it1b .'
bo acceptable to the GovernmenC'vTIeVMf
house in the negotiations Is Baroi:r.
Schorlemer, a determined oppones or -
the reform, so the general belief Is $ i
tne Din win De gerrymandered lysesaa ,
sort of way to which the Government i 4
will agree, and that the measure' MR DU
passed with such a pale complexion, the
the Junkers will be satisfied. s,.:H;y
1 "" A
2:
HUILnKR, ON PREMUF.fl,
OR BSD AND ARCH 8T8.
vfe
Sc
'hi,
Tanng Men 4 Bwe
-&-!
' ' jjujhita
jyrf .m- i.?.
iV
Wharton . School
it.iA ml vatjmvmamjva i3
Evening Courses
university offers various ''J
courses adapted to the needs o
men who appreciate the neces-v.
of an intelligent approach J
our present-day business
Registration begins September
Each evening, , except Saturday, 7
9 P. M.
Sessions begin October 7, 1918.
V
IWest Branch--,
Lv M r AJ
- a r-T-T?i-
Electricity "&
t Its commercial possibiH
ties are Just beginning to ba t
realized. Our course "ofp.
practical instruction will tn-V
able you to make the meat"!
of the opportunity. ,
Shipbuilders "'
You know the importance
of being able to read MMV
prints. Prepare now fori,
one of the more retporuiowA
positions. jyC
.
t
course Jn Bine Prflit
xteaaing -sp
Convenient for Ytiy
.91
Y.
conveniently located
resiaents or west Phi
phta and for shipyard
en. . ty
Day School open SeptJwur,
Nxgnt bchooit openJ5eptsggn
Write, phone or call ,'
The Director, SI anal
Young Weaaea mat i
The GordoB-Ronav
ror uiris. in: Rpruoe- Bti
flnr. and PMIvvm P'tab,
I Hoof Garden nnd Oyn. itSi
The COKTIKBKX 1
1820 Chtnjitat.
I ,nprn
A TKAl
nana I
i
fWH-;
"W.;
Cr
K
1
V.
IM one here wbt that it wUl
wets siyy- my MKUM.M
way in u w, wi? ne
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