THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. ALONG THE GREAT RUSSIANS WITH The GermansHaveTaken French Town of Amiens, 70 Miles North of Paris. The Austrians Suffer Enormous Losses Danger of all the Moslems Rising. With raris declared la a state of lege and the Fronch capital formally moved to Bordeaux, the fierce battle between the German and tbe Allies continues with unabated vigor. According to the latest reports the Germans have occupied Amiens, 70 miles directly north of Paris, and their right Is within 40 tulles of the forts of Paris. The Austrians lost 100,000 men and 57 caLnon In an overwhelming defeat at Lemberg, tho occupation of which by the Russians will likely have a far reaching effect upon the campaign In Eastern Europe. The battle line ex tended over 200 miles, with 1,500,000 men engaged. The Japs have landed 4,500 men at Lung Kow, 100 miles north of Tslng Tau, in Klao-Cbau. The rush of recruits for the British Army is phenomenal. No fewer than 60,000 men have Joined Lord Kitch ener's second army In the past few days. According to officers and passengers of the Cunard Line steamship Mauretanla, which Just arrived In New York, a Russian army of 72,000 men, transported from Northern Russia, was landed at Aberdeen, Scotland, on the night of August 27. From Aber deen, It Is said, tbe men were con veyed on special trains to Harwich, Erlmsby and Dover, where transports were waiting to take them to Ostend. Every precaution was taken by tbe military authorities to keep the trans portation of tbe foreign soldiers through" England from becoming known. It was believed the Russians would be Joined at Ostend by 2,000 British marines and that these com bined forces would co-operate with the Belgian Army at Antwerp. GERMAN TROOPS RESTING AFTER BATTLE OF VISE aW Vise was occupied by the German army on Its way to the Investment of Llegn, but only after severe fighting. This photograph was taken Immediately after the battle, when the kaiser's warriors were resting. Germans Occupy Amiens. Amlons, ubout 70 miles to the north of Paris, bas been occupied by the Germans after three days of fierce fighting, according to a dispatch from that city dated September 1. A French dispatch says: "The Val ley of the Homme has been aband oned. Lafero bas been taken after a bloody combat We were obliged to retire. "The right wing of the Germans," says the correspondent, "Is too far advanced and there is a chance that It will be cut and caught between two fires If the British should be found In force. Our centre Is resting very well and the right wing of our army ap pears to be taking the offensive." Terrlfio Onslaughts. Another report says the French left has been pushed back' some miles nearer to Paris, but that the Allies' center has held ground In the face of terrlfio onslaughts, and that their line was unbroken at any point the French left extended from Montdldfer through Roye to Noyon. ENGLAND ADMITS 6,000 CASUALTIES. Few Killed and Injured Given Out Bulk Of Names Being Missing. London. The official casualties suf fered by the cavalry brigade and of three of the divisions, less one bri gade, of the British force In France, follow: Killed Thlrty-slx officers and 127 men. GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY. No Attempt Made To Gloss Over Ex tent Of Disasters. The Hague (Dispatch to the London Dally Express). German casualty lists which have reached here are ap palling in their extent Published un der authority of the German General Staff they occupy nearly six full pages of the official Relchsanzleger. No attempt Is made to gloss over the terrible extent of tbe disasters BATTLE LIS ALLIES IN BELGIUM Tbe most dramatlo event was the removal of tbe French seat of govern ment to Bordeaux for the second time In history. In 1871 tbe capital was moved to Tours, when tbe Prussians besieged Paris, and later was moved to Bordeaux. In Paris the military Is In full con trol and martial law bad been de clared. The 17 forts around tbe city were manned with picked troops and entrenohments thrown up between the forts. It was officially decreed that the city was Considered In a state of siege. Fighting continued, in East Prussia and Austrian Gallcla between the Rus sians, Germans and AuBtrlans, while another battle was reported botwoen the Austrians and the Servians. In all engagements the Austrians were re ported to have lost 240,000 men, killed, wounded and prisoners. A Holy War. Turkey, It was reported, either had or will declare war against England, France and Russia. The Sultan of Turkey Is looked on by the Moslem world as Its bead. Egypt, wblch now Is a British protec torate, is peopled almost wholly by Moslems, who believe that England broke a solemn promise when she failed to relax ber grip on Egypt These Moslems would be almost cer tain to rise up and aid Turkey against England. France, too, bas Moslems to deal with In Algiers. Tbey would also be likely to Join Turkey in tbe event of war. Such a contingency would force both England and France to send large armies into Africa, which would be a great risk to both, in view of the way the Allies are being pressed on the continent by Germany. Should Turkey get Into the war against tbe Allies it would be a master stroke on the part of Emperor Wil liam. Turkey's participation in the war on the other hand would be almost certain to draw Italy Into tbe fighting on the side of the Allies, as tbe Italian government bas been reported as say ing that it would declare war on Aus tria and Germany If any other power declared against England, France and Russia. Paris the Pivot Whether Paris Is besieged or not it surely will become tbe center of pivotal operations that are planned to follow any further retreat of tbe Allies' left wing. The huge Krupp siege guns, which proved so disastrous to Numur, are be ing moved south, and it is evident that the Germans were making prepara tions for a siege. A dispatch from the Russian Em bassy at Rome said that In the con flict around Lemberg, in Austrian Gallcla, the Austrians lost 100,000 men killed, wounded and prisoners, to gether with 67 cannon. A previous re port placed the Austrian losses at 43, 000 men. In this battle 800,000 Rus sians and 600,000 Austrians were en gaged. A Rome dispatch said that a tele gram from NIbIi, provisional capital of Servla, told of a fierce battle at Jadar between 200,000 Austrians and 180,000 Servians, in which the Austrians lost 110,000 men in killed, wounded, prison ers and dispersed. A Tetrograd dispatch said that the Russian check in East Prussia was only temporary and that tho Russians would take Berlin and Vienna within a month. It was said by the Russian General Staff that the Gormans made Wounded Fifty-seven officers and 629 men. Missing 95 officers, 4,183 men. This report was received Jn Lon don from the headquarters in France of tbe expeditionary force. As regards the men, as distinguished from ofllcers, it Is known that a con siderable proportion of the missing were wounded men who bad been sent down country, and regarding whom particulars were not available at bead quarters. which have befallen the German arms, nor Is any comment made on the fact that men reported killed or missing outnumber enormously those listed as wounded. Travelers who have Just arrived here from Berlin Inform me that bait tho city is already draped in black. 70,000 PRISONERS TAKEN. Washington, D. C. A Gorman vic tory at Allonsteln. in which three Russian Army eorps were defeated a sortie from Koenlgsberg and were repulsed. Tbe latest statements forthcoming from Berlin are that the Germans are meeting with success "all along the line." Petrograd (St. Petersburg). The following official communication was Issued by the Russian War OIT.ce: "After a battle lasting seven days the Russian Army seized heavily forti fied positions around Lemberg, capi tal of Gallcla, In Austria-Hungary, about 10 or 12 miles from the town. The Russian troops tben advanced to ward the principal forts. "After a battle Wednesday, which was fiercely contested, the Austrians were obliged to retreat in disorder, abandoning heavy and light guns, parks of artillery and field kitchens. "Our advance guard and cavalry pur sued the enemy, who suffered enor mous losses in killed, wounded and prisoners. Three Corps Badly Beaten. "The Austrian Army operating In the neighborhood of lemberg was composed of tbe Third, Eleventh and Twelfth Corps and part of the Seventh and Fourteenth Corps. This army ap pears to have been completely de feated. 'During the pursuit by the Russian troops the Austrians, who beat a re treat from Gulla LI pa, were forced to abandon an additional 31 guns. Our troops are moving over roads encum bered with parks of artillery and con voys loaded with provisions of various kinds. "Tbe total number of guns captured by the Russians around Lemberg amounts to ISO." Ano.ber official statement: "We repulsed the Austrians, inflict ing severe losses. We burled on the battlefield 14,800 Austrian dead, cap tured a flag and 32 guns and a quan tity of supplies and made many prison ers, including a general. "On the south front, in the Warsaw district, all the Austrian attacks have been repelled with success. Assum ing the offensive on our right wing, we forced the Austrians to retreat, cap turing 3 cannon, 10 rapid fire guns and over 1,000 prisoners. The general staff announces that the Austrian Fifteenth division was com pletely routed near Lustchotf on Au gust 28 and that 100 ofllcers and 4,000 soldiers were taken prisoners. The official statement adds that the commander of the Austrian division, the commander of a brigade and the chief of staff of the dlvinlon were kill ed. Of tbe 4,000 men made prisoners 600 bad been wounded. GERMANS FORTIFY BRUSSELS. Paris. A dlHpatch to tbe Havas Agency from Ostend says that the W7 7SF Independence Beige, of Brussels, is au thority for the statement that the Ger mans are fortifying the environs of Brussels and that the cemeteries have been transformed into redoubts. The same Journal, according to the Havas Agency, says the Germans have given the English in Brussels 24 hours in which vo leave the city and that tbe English have protested to the Ameri can Minister. 300 BRITISH WOUNDED HOME. One Gunner Was Stricken Blind While Serving Cannon, London. One of the 300 Tlrltlsh wounded who arrived at Southampton was a gunner, who was stricken blind whllo serving his gun. He said the Germans came up in closely packed linos ana that the British guns simply slaughtered them. He estimated that throughout the long hours the fighting was In progress before blindness over took him thousand of Germans had fallen. Among the missing are Included those who have not been accounted for, and the list may comprise prison ers not wounded and stragglers, as well as casualties. MINE SINKS BRITISH BOAT. London. The steam drifter Eyrie, engaged In mine-sweeping operations In the North Sea, struck a mine and went to the bottom in three minutes. Six members of her crew are missing; five were saved. ,and 70,000 prisoners, including two Russian commanding generals, were taken, was reported to the German Embassy from Berlin by wireless via bayvlllo, I I. Tbe dispatch says: "Official report of the victory at Al lensiein snows mat it was even greator than known before. Three Russian Army corps were annihilated, seventy ibousana prisoners were taken, including two commanding gen erals, 800 officers and the complete artillery of the Russian Army." "LOUVAIN PEOPLE BURNED ALIVE; SLAUGHTERED LINED THE STREETS Chicago. The Tribune printa tbe tallowing special cable from Rotter lam: H. W. Rutgers, manager of the Lou vain water works, who escaped from the city with his wife and two chil dren, tells of old and young being burned alive by tbe Germans, of streets lined with slaughtered people, and of cellars of bouses filled with trembling Innocent people who wore awakened Tuesday night by wholesale murder and destruction. Tbe Dutch press Is filled with awful details of tho great crime and an over whelming wave of reaction against Germany has been created. Tho Tele graf says: Neutral or not a protest must be made to the civilized people against the destruction of high culture by the German soldiers. Even If It Is true that shots were fired at tho German troops by Inhabitants of tbe town, the devastation of tbe oldest and noblest university town is a revelation ol bar barity, for through this destruction not only were the Inhabitants and the de fending Belgians punished, but Injury was inflicted on tho whole of civilized humanity. It Is a wound that can never be healed." Sees Germany's Name Shamed. "Does the German empire realize that by Its deeds it Is bringing eternal shame on tho great name of Germany? It Is to be hoped that the rubbish heaps of ruined cathedrals, houses, universities and museums will be re stored, but the history of this unhappy town shall not be forgotten. Tbe stain which now defaces the escutcheon of glorious Germanla shall never be wiped out" 8tory of Another Eyewitness. A Dutch resident of Louvaln who was a salesman in a Dicycie store lays: "At midday on Tuesdoy there was a fearful uproar In the streets while we were at dinner. Tho crackle of musketry was soon followed by the roar of artillery. Hearing shrieks In the streets I rushed to tho window and taw several houses In flames. Soldiers were smashing shop windows and loot ing In all directions. One bad an arm ful of groceries and others itocked up with boxes of cigars. As tbe people rushed Into the streets from their burning houses they were shot down like rabbits." The Dutchman told how be had hid den with hla employers In tbe cellar. Tbe shooting became more brisk after nightfall. Presently they found their own bouse blazing and bad to choose between making a dash for their lives or roasting. Bodies Thick In the Streets. They had escaped by representing themselves as Germans, and a knowl edge of the German language enabled them to carry out the Impersonation. They were conducted to tbe railway station by German soldiers. The sales man continues: "Our walk through the streets to the railway station was like a walk through hell. The beautiful town was sea of flames. Bodies of the dead lay thick In the streets. Dreadful cries came from many houses. We reached the railway station at 6:30 o'clock in the morning. The soldiers were still going about tbe streets with lighted brands and explosives in their bands, setting alight any buildings that remained Intact. In the parks they had already begun to bury tbe dead. In many cases in tbe shallow graves In the large park each body was vis ible. Citizens Lined Up and Shot "At the railway station were 60 citi zens, men and women, who bad boen brought from houses from which sol diers swore shots had been fired. Tbey were lined up In the streets, protest ing with tears In their eyea that they were Innocent Then came a firing squad, and volley followed volley, and the 60 fell dead where they stood. This incident was confirmed-by a Dutch Journalist, who says that 600 citizens were ranged at the station, and. a tenth part were ordered shot Sacked by Germans. London. The Morning Post's corre spondent at Terneuzcd, Holland, tells of tbe burning of Louvaln and charges that many residents of that historic Belgian city were killed. "Louvaln," ho says, "was sacked Wednesday night by Germans. The greater part of the population was massacred, Including women, children and clergy. Their nationality did not save one English BDd one American clergyman. All the uoble public build ings, Including the town hall, library and university were destroyed. "That Is the tale of horror disclosed at Mallnes by fleeing refugees and con firmed by the correspondent and by escaped notables from the destroyed city. The atrocity seems Incredible, but It Is believed bore. Germans Fire on Germans. "What seems to have happened Is that the German army, defeated at ASK RICH TO SUPPORT FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS London. Citing the system used In the American Civil war, when men drafted had to serve or pay $300, Hiram Maxim, writing to the Stand ard, suggests something similar tor England. "In Great Britain and Ireland, with a population of about 40,000,000, tbe majority of the men have dependents and It Is not an easy matter for them to leave their families without sup- BRITAIN'S FIRST ACT ASSURED FOOD SUPPLY London. One of the first questions considered by the British government as soon as apprehension arose that there might be a European war was food supplies. A committee of mem bers' of the cablnot, whose offices spe cially qualified them to deal with the food supplies question, was formed. From the outset the government took Into consultation those who had spe- Mallnes on tbe previous day, fell back upon Louvaln In some disorder. Reaching tho town in the evening, German fugitives were fired upon In error by their own troops. "Rage at this misfortune and chagrin at their defeat seem to have inflamed the Invaders, who set systematically to work to massacre the population and destroy the city, whose monu ments belonged as much to civilization as to Belgium. "It is not possible to put upon papei the accounts of the fugitives. Tbey were given in gestures and broken exclamations rather than in sentencea The purport was always the same: That the civil population had doue nothing, but that at night when th retreating German soldiers began to arrive, suddenly the invaders became angry and began to slaughter, pillage and destroy. City Is In Ruins. "Nothing remains of Louvaln but ruins, nor of Its population but fugi tives. It Is possible when tho full story comes to be told it will be found that the horror was not quite so great For all tbe accounts are from people fleeing for tholr lives. Among these peoplo, however, were four civic dig nitaries who were in the city during the night and who were actually In the bands of Germans, but escaped. Their relation of facts Is what Is fol lowed In this dispatch, for It Is more likely to be accurate and sober. "On the road from Louvaln to Ant werp crowds of pitiful refugees could ba seen; nuns fleeing from theli cloisters, priests from tholr churches, sick carried on their beds, aged totter Ing along with the help of their chil dren, and all who could, carrying so mo poor article of household furniture. In one cart were collected 17 children, ev idently several families. "One handcart held an old palsied woman being pushed by her grand child. All were fleeing to Antwerp as the city of refuge, the city which shud ders In darkness throughout nights, at fear of midnight bombs. Among the train of fugitives were ambulanceo of the Belgian army, In which are carried solicitously German wounded to hos pitals." War Bureau's Account The British war Information bureau announces the following: 'The Belgian minister of foreign af fairs reports that on Tuesday a Ger man army corps, after receiving a check, withdrew in disorder to the city of Louvaln. "The Germans on guard at the en trance of the city, mistaking the na ture of this incursion, fired upon their countrymen, whom they mistook for Belgians. "In spite of all the denials from tbe authorities the Germans, in order to cover their mistake, pretended that it was the Inhabitants who had fired on them, whereas the Inhabitants, Includ ing the police, all had been disarmed more than a week before. Orders City's Destruction. "Without Inquiry and without listen ing to any protests, the German com mander announced that the town would bo destroyed Immediately. Tho Inhabitants were ordered to leave Lthclr dwellings olid some were made prisoners. The women and children were placed on trains the destinations of which are not known and soldiers furnished with bombs set fire to all parts of the city. Tbe splendid church of St Pierre, the university buildings, the library and scientific establish ments were delivered to the flames. "Several notable citizens were shot The city, which had a population of 45,000 and was the Intellectual metrop olis of the low countries, Is now noth ing more than a heap of ashes." Orgy Precede Sack. Chicago. The Tribune prints the following dispatch from E. Alexander Powell, dated at Antwerp: "I am sorry to say that tho stories of the sack of louvaln slowly coming In ameliorate the original tale of hor ror In no way. The few refugees who have arrived here are incoherent from their frightful experiences. It was a night of almost Indescribable horrors. Gormans broke Into the wine shops early In the evening and a drunken orgy ensued, participated In by both officers and men. "I am Informed by a high govern ment official that In tho city where DO, 000 persons resided only ten bouses re main standing. The Hotel De Villa one of the finest examples of Gothlo architecture In Europe; tho noble church of St. Pierre, built In 1426; the university, founded by Pepe Martin V, and its world famous library, are today heaps of amoklng ruins. "Tbe Germans seem to have vented their greatest fury on priests, of whom there was a large number attending the university. The government un derstands that most of them were butchered under the most revolting circumstances." port," he says. "England has a vast number of millionaires and It Is their duty to serve In tholr capacity as much as It Is tbe working man's duty to serve In the ranks. "Let tho millionaires raise money and then England quickly would have an enormous number of men for meet ing all requirements. Men who enlist should have at least five shillings dally and are entitled to pension. If Eng land makes the right use of her wealth she could have an army of 1,000,00b men In tbe Sold In forty days." clal Information on the subject Maximum prices for butter, sack flour and other necessaries are fixed every week by the consultative com mittee of traders In conjunction with the board of trade. These prices art published In the press and every Btoro keeper selling any article Included lo the list must display prominently Is his store a printed certified copy ol each weekly tariff. The result of these measures Is thai business for domestic purposes is Quits normal DELLA GHIESA NEW PONTIFF Recently Created Cardinal Suc ceeds Pius X. TO REGIN AS BENEDICT XV Present Head Of Church Received Red Hat Only Last May First Papal Benediction From Bal cony In Pontifical Robes. Rome. Sardinal Galcorao Delia Chlesa, Archbishop of Bologna and former assistant papal secretary of state, was elected Pope, succeeding tbe late Pius X. The election was on the ninth ballot. The new Pontiff chose to be known as Bonedictus XV and will later desig nate the dato for his coronation. With the conclave called while all Europe was Involved in a devastating war, wblch was largely responsible for the death of Popo Plus from a broken heart, the election of Benedlctus XV will go down as taking place at one of the most critical times in history. The election of Cardinal Delia Chlesa to the papal throne Is not only l tribute to the late Pontiff, but also to his closest adviser, Cardinal Merry del Val. As assistant secretary of state and later as a Cardinal and Arch plshop of Bologna, Cardinal Delia Chlesa was one of Merry del Val's (nost ardent supporters, and in return enjoyed the fullest confidence of the secretary of state. Being on the best of terms wun the Italian Government, it is considered certatn that the new Topo will carry on the policy of Pope Plus looking toward the healing of the long-standing breach between the Qucrlnal and tho Vatican. bENEDICTUS XV. Jacobus Delia Chlesa. Born at Peg!!, near Genoa, Italy, Novembers 21, 1854. Ordained to the Catholic priest hood, 1878. Appointed Secretary of the Nun ciature at Madrid, Spain, by the then Mgr. Rampolla, 1883 1887. Appointed njlnutantl in the Sec retariate of State by the Cardinal Secretary 'of State Rampolla, 1887-1901. Appointed substitute of the Sec retariate of State and Secre tary of the Cypher by Cardi nal Rampolla, 1901-1907. Appointed Archbishop of tho See of Bologna by Pope Plux X, December 16, 1907. CARRANZA IS NOT PRESIDENT. Regarded In Washington As First Chief Of Constitutionalists. Washington. D. C So far as the United States 1b concerned Gen. Venus- tlano Carranza Is not Provisional President of Mexico, but "first chief of the Constitutionalist Army," in tem porary charge of the executive power of the republic. President Wl son himself bo ex plained tbe status of the Mexican executive In discussing Mexican af fairs with callers. Mr. Wilson said that so far as be had been informed Carranza did not style himself "Pro visional PresldonL" retaining the title he has used since Madero was over thrown. 6IX NEW DESTROYERS. Designs For Fighter Approved By Secretary Daniels. Washington. D. C Secretary Dan iels has approved designs for six new torpedo-boat destroyers authorized by the Naval Appropriation Bill. While tho midget fighters will, in general, follow lines of the preceding class, yet trlDle tomedo tubes will bo substituted for twins. The new vessels will be 810 feet long, 29 feet 10 Inches beam nA rlnm ninn and nno half feet. With a displacement of 1.108 tons, such will have a battery of four 4-Inch rapid fire guns and four triple torpedo tubes. WAR RUSHES PAPER MILLS Brisk Demand From England On New- foundland Plant. St. Johns. N. F. A brisk demand for the rroduct of the paper and pulp mills in the Interior of Newfoundland has rosulted from conditions growing out of the war In Europe. Steamers are rapidly arriving to take on board cargoes for England. HIS GOOD SHIP "INTERNED." Bryan's "Friendship" Resting Quietly In a Neutral Port Washington, D. C. While not boastlne overmuch about the present Influence of the dove of peace In the councils of the world, Secretary Bryan Is not' pessimistic. Asked at the White House concerning the where abouts of his good ship "Friendship," he quickly replied: "She is at present Interned in a neutral port" SULZER SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP, Petitions Designate Him As Bull Moose Candidate. Albany, N. Y. William Sulzer, de posed Governor of New York, will Beek re-election this fall as a candidate of the Progressive party. Petitions con talning more than 4,000 signatures designating him as a candidate in tbe Progressive primaries were filed. Sulzer Is also seeking the nomination for Governor of both the Prohibition and American parties. PROSPERITY WAVE 8AY8 ' PERKINS. Chicago. George W. rerklnii of New York, here on a business trip, forecast an unprecedented wave of prosperity in tbe United States. ' "The present uncertain bus. ness conditions will pass as toon as we are able to readjust our selves to the new condition! caused by tbe European war," said Perkins. "Eventually there will be tin, procedented prosperity inaj. much as this country will be th only producing nation. rjr. many has been one of tl big steel producing countries. It will undoubtedly look t th United States for steel as well as many other commodities." I Fifty Steerage Passengers Art I Killed. IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT I Three Member Of Crew Killed Man; I Rioter Drowned CadeU From Brazilian Training Ship Helps Quell, Disturbance. New York. A riot aboard the Otr man steamer Blucrher, at anchor 111 the harbor of Pernaiiibuco, Brazil, 1 1 which three of the niuechcr's crew Mil 50 of her 800 steerage passengers i killed, was described by paiwnpri aboard tbe Brazilian Mourner Si I Paulo upon her arrival hers frail Brazilian ports, whence slio balled i: the commencement of the Europe war. Tbe Blaecher was bound fro: Buenos Ayres for Hamburg, under ttt German flag, when Germany and E I land went to war. Upon learning tSul war hneU been declared the Blueckl put back to Pernaiiibuco. She b:l aboard, the Sao Paulo's passengers al serted, several million dollars (or Lo: I don and 800 Spaniards and Port: I guese In the steerage. When I'ernin-I buco was reached the steerage pul senger8 insisted that the ship prowil to her destination and upon the p fusal of the Bluecher's officers to i I so, a riot .was started. The bodiw ( I the steerage passengers who w:-l killed were thrown overboard, aecorc lng to the Sao Paulo's passenger According to the story told bj tH Sao Faulo's commander, Captain Cri Dolla Amlco, tho trouble began ri'l an anti-German demonstration Spanish and Portuguese against t!j Bluecher's crew. This was resKl and the ship's butcher, a German, ij tacked one of the lenders of the oe onstratlon. The German was killed end oU'l German members of the crew Wl arms and began firing. A fearful to-hand fight ensued. The capUU'l th Tiinerher summoned the Tentl buco police, who fired right nJ k-f Mnnv of the rioters lumped otert and were drowned. The police d thorouchlv ouell the trouble un Infnrnpmpntu arrived 111 tho tW: cadets from the Brazilian training Benjamin Constant, which was i In the harbor. The cadets were still In eMnn the Bluecher, Captain Amlco M when the Sao Paulo sailed. GREGORY ATTORNEYCENEMLl Burrooria MrRevnoldS. wno ' 1 Oath As Justice. wn.hwtnn. n. C Thorn" Gregory, of Austin, Texas, w1 III IUUHJ HS Z""""1.' I I'nltml states. Tho oath 1 at ministered by Chief Justice jm Jin: Later J. C. McReynoKis, u i Attorney-General, took the ol . . . Cunrerael'-I :nd associate jusuce ui i - EIGHT DROWNED IN MANILA ion: Seven Filipinos and An Amerlei" tima Of Flood. Washington, D. C- and one American were dr0n,.J .1.1 'Slit flood which swepi WIj fall of more than a week. to a message from Govern Harrison. The lower s: KlU iy i Manila were flooueu m . ,Jt t A-ua fnot lllirillK '" r.-d LIU lO IV, UfV " UCTION Herf rtlC) GETS FINAL INSTR fair New Ambassador To R",la "8 President WHn Washington, D. C.-The sador to Itussia, George i. called on President "ls0V his final instructions. , ' SI t cur. !ro 'tor ft tl, plans to take the ""'""flols doc. to Petrograd by way Garrett Droppers, t" to Oreeec, also called on i . in hla denarture it" hoi JUSei v din 8PAIN READY FOR las 'an oi o , feere Ambassador At WMhljJ form Secretary ' Jul"" Washington, D. C-'l tho Spanish Ambasw h wllllnirnefiS of D1S . ,n 1' lrl II tut, ..r ti'ltn sign a peace treaty States. When the JfWj If. j ! n 'o c Bea Secretary Bryan s i" lie His mission iw - ,fdo the only one, lie " here without fear ol ' resentaUve of a bostll BLOODY STEMB ( e Ul. Br ho arii U PI th
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers