The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1914, Page 3

hated a" Soe “MEE EVENING WORLD, TUMSDAY, SEPTEMBER -18;-19 "REFUGEES HERE TELL OF ADVENTURES ON THE FIRING LI > BACK FROM BATTLE LINES, ener - TWO ABOARD THE POTSDAM || DESCRIBE CARNAGE OF WAR RT Yonkers Commissioner With Ger- mans While French Position Was Stormed--Liege Surgeon Saw | Charge of Scotch Highlanders. | ' SENEGALESE (FRENCH AFRICAN) TROOPS WITH AL LIES ‘WOUND OF KAISER’S gilts gg oe | YOUNGEST SONIS | ~ HEAL RAPIDLY ‘Prince. loan age Sohail to Be U Ip|- ——— | MEXICAN RAL IN FOR GOVERNMER Haguo correspondent, chim, youngest son of William, recently sent to the Dewe r Grand Duchess of Badén the following telegram: “Ged hae allowed me te be | wounded. Bleee Him. | amv proud of the day | fell. It wae. CALLS SELF LUCK Ofticer Tells How Royal Scion Raced Through Rain of Shrapnel. | | | Claims eth, 86 Henry Tietae, Park Superintendent of Yonkers, returned to-day aboard | ‘These two classes of men u eg rhe. atvella. mendous damage. beouaii together every day by World| mertnan we reached Lunevitle wi And perhaps they are not glad to male each other's acquaintance! the Belgian frontier under escort. The World “Business Oppor-| other five surgeons entercd the Bel- clare that the German Governme . . SERVANTS AT F. |, BORDEAT x. pt. 15 con 4,969 Waits Ais"Tase Month | flan Red Crom, and decided to come’ wall, an the ermal People extended 10) PM MOY a Ls vig story ot two mens NTS AT FRONT. susiuet ard foratestazr aleie VOWNES RROTHERS & CO. Moro Than ALL THE g1x | to this country.” jinent during our stay within. the Ger- | whose machino way wrecked when tt the Portyefifth Infantry hee Atta Hi Neer 186 ¢ OFFER New York, Morning WAR FMDIFO. A. asitude Ot a large | CAMe, down in the midat of the A nentioned in onde re fox arte ‘ ro “We. deploi e le a tat emy's country. The’ ere daze t daring in eftecti he ca nary ae) TOdMTHER, Directors of the Republic Iron and “pares thn “American pines in pupllehe Sea io ae anges ‘ rma act, aah a eae ey FOR CAPITAL, A A PARTNER OR TO| steel Company deferred action to-day [BS etn he ox parte und tuisieading | mediately they wero attacced by 4 found ve) courage and tion erat f. who was found making 5) on the quarterly dividend of the pre-| ‘There we ask the American press to) group Of French peasants, armed to the Frene! se In explulving er Pe i " OMob ile ‘ ounvement does not include goods ENTERPRISE ferred atock. “Since 1010 the stock has | make every, poanible, effort ve publia: with pitehforks and seythes. fallure to treat her guest ar she woud | pA,Drivate mane a Coull- aly Gila eapcincaie oe eal tala ous for the Greatest Num- bean paying dividends at te cfticial reparts of the, Wall aires | ‘The Gormans held thesc men at bay have desired the Himpress raid: \Vloned for his : Weiy of Opportunitien— ot Londo ong maate give the “American | we te Pi A re i a a a "ie ay you dune, cocuuse | rifle fire, | Wh hite guarding a train cf World Ada, tor Beet Reawite ih In’ the present’ cone ji mont Gf the fuse Of my bitcnen Reve aulomapiies Le put fifteen Gernyin on Wer bie” they. bid. Peasants soldiers gone to cavalrymen to flight were thanked for our services by the woes States of German commander and sent back to on the following statement which thoy ad= | drenned “To the Ainerican Press:"” We, the undersigned citizens of the ‘mericé, passengers board the steamship Potidam, sail- ing from Rotterdam Sept, 1, 1914, de 4 wer his pistol at this official's head bin companion repaired the motor, ‘They then made the magistrate mount the aeroplane, which luckily was able to ascend with three passengers, and aceking refuge within EMPRESS EUGENIE DEVOTED TO FRANCE; her frontie HONORED FOR CAPTURING GERMAN STAFF, OFFICER. the Holland-America Line steamship Potsdam with a narrative of personal | Sayi ing S h adventure during four days of terrific fighting about Luneville between . BERLIN, Sept. 14 (via London, Sept. 3) "e the invading forces of the Kaiser and the French defonders, Tietze, who 16).—The wound of Prince Joachim, Owns Most of Stock—Corte iy embraced an unusual opportunity to ride with a German friend who was the youngest aon of Hmperer William, | plaint to Be Made to Wilson... . an automobile despatch bearer, passed constantly slong the front of the fe healing rapidly despite the tearing : 4 fighting line and saw the grim aspect of modern war through the faze of | effect of a shrapnel ball through the , battle smoke. ' thigh, The Empress and the sur-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 ‘This ts the story of his adventure: @————$ $$$ geons are having considerable trouble | yonn R. Silliman reported from Mes. ‘1 am a German by birth, thous) Whenever a French shell tore a hole| in keeping the patient quiet In bed. jteo City to-day that the Co sf, am American citizen. I was with my/in the ranks the front closed up and: He wants to get on his feot again ‘alists have taken possession of wife and daughter at Saar Louls, in oe the regiments went up and! - SOnDIERS OF © FRENCH 4amy = Qiny NEWS and insists that he ought to be al National Railways of Mexico wn | Lorraine, on July 31. Two Russian!" to rejoin his command at the front!inamed them the Constitut BAVARIAN, Ry dit tM DARING automobiles had been seized fr 1 IN | = SET Sa Se ee, ib in about a fortnight. Railways of Mexico. " J thetr owners, who were unfortunate! wpernang ple} ae vec otiae Wag | re ° The Princo treata the wound as Siar llitman, reperted that @bs q@wough to be caught #0 far f: «lin the whole four days’ battle was the | ties In ie ar ews trifle, He emilingly greeted an ol4|Carranza's Government had ome by the war, and a close friend behavior of the Fourth Bavarian Reg- palace servant whom he had known | possesion of the lines on the | borers iad wasa avait ea eT agit br ee is 1 she French h since childhood beg the remark, “A™ | that the Mexican Government @ joer in a German regiment, was . | I not @ lucky dog?” stock. The f fiven command of one of these ma- peg pide ene, toe Davores, a t WHEN HE MADE WAR, Paris hotels have few guests. At the Continental there were yesterday MUST BF NEUTRAL, ' | Weems an Gfier whe’ Ons wie j majority of the sesneoeeee @eines as a despatch carrier. {| side something to the effect that the! we seven, each having five waiters to attend him. When rates are "ou [Prince Joachim when he was|which practically all the wished to eee something of the fight-|Germans dreaded facing the French at some of the formerly crowded hostelries the reply is “What are you wounded the following description of] stock is held by the Mesiean ¢ ing, though my friend advised me of| ener thon the Barariane. foun |i te pay the incident has been obtained: aed: ner when ie averians foun the heavy risks I would run. Never-| themselves fronting a regiment of | “It was during the hottest part ot| The aystem has a total thelees, I went with him, leaving my/| these black soldiers: the battle, shortly before the Russian) 1456 than 6,000, most all wife’ and daughter in the care of ‘or more than an hour the Bavar- German soldiers do not like to face the black troops from [resistance wae broken, that the tically covering « friends at Saar Lous. fans had withetood their fire, ‘nee Benegal, according to a Paris despatch, and French so! | Prince, who was with the ataff as.in- L mead cps id lows pe fer) { . nd taking with a will. Then when imes t d hie fact by blacking their f ith Aeacal F i eo A nS THe Seeoais, tre tnm, teas tt wee bisck. Lawyer in ert With Ger-| | bite cant tetere cherping the enemy: Their binek facee, with the | | Victories and ied Tplrione Oe eaten a ene hon the citus, | {8 Principal company and the Gat: af “In the first week of the invasion|seemed to g: suddenly wid poor | horrible yells they, utter, end the Germane into @ panic, and on feats N Bei Madi tion stood. He rode off with Adjt etituent errr tereri ab- 5 } « the German army to which my friend| ®28er. Despite their officers’ attempt’ man Diplomats Brings It one occasion « detachment of Germans turned and fled the minute} feats Now Being Ma CON | cept. von Tablsahn and bad to tray.| cored in 1008. : iy ttached pushed its to restrain them they threw off their i. | they caw these “minstrel Senegalese” charging them. } eree the distance, almost a mile,{ nd bonds tn nearly $00,000,000, \, was ai rl way across) knapsacks, took off their coats, rolled From Berlin. | | Jersey Battlefields. under @ heavy hail of shell and oc- —— wie ? the border between Luneville and| up tl their sleeves and charged that | casional volleys. Word was received to-day at 4 Strassburg and encountered the main| Senegal regiment with the bayonet. | If England decides to wear white in memory of its soldier dead it will | | eRe the Flussian artillery was wel uarters here of the sf | body of the French at Luneville, The! 1,s07 it done. It was tremendous. r dead St will| - wea, the Russian artillery was well! neada ere anal ores ait WO} A passenger returning from Hu-|revive an old custom, for until five centuries ago white was the accepted| ‘The movie films in New York City! 8 of Mexico that the C te French had full trenched! They swept the blacks back until vi ee! ie previous measurements, the ride was Railway: of iy ne! carefully en! thing but a disordered | rope on the Potsdam of the Holland- | mourning color in Europe. The custom of wearing black is said to have! must remain neutral during the Eu-| not jcularly pleasant one, bat| tionalist Government had expelled! oe i themselves on a chain of hills outside| rout tow minutes before had| 4 merican Line to-day told an inside | been started by Queen Anne when sho wore black for her husband, Charles| ropean war. That is, they must not| he came through safely and stood) operating and other officials 4 of the town; to eeu them the ao been stiff resistance. wtory of the grief of Emperor Will- | VIL. of France, in 1498. display pletures showing favoritiem eee te encore Mier rhe | Foad in Mexico from their } mans had to travel across a valley : shray The , fam when he signed the declaration toward any particular country, and both | and substituted its own employees. and up the slopes to the fortified! part of the French line of trenches. |of war. He hesitated long, ho sald, When the dusky ex-monarci, the former Sultan of Zanzibar, applied| petween pictures there must not be Hie the latter feats Sontustot It was announced here that crest. The four days’ fight opened| They were piled by with dead—a| with bowed head before he id ft. /at the American Embassy in Paris for aid he was down to $4. In the excite-| any demonstrations or set pictures| on the leg, but the shot not pene-| woud be Je the subject of am cee ] with a tremendods artillery duel, sigh The narrator was Liston L. Lewis,| ment of war the British Government had overlooked paying his pension. tending to stir up race feeling. trating. proce birrg the Washington Govertts, "I cannot begin to descri’ the me tawny) Ot wo 8 Bama, Steet, ‘The foregoing 1 th of or-| “To stop and whip out an ment aa an act of confiscation 6 ne’ everpowering sensation of terror pro- e eee entad trilitary erates On account of the ecarcity of wheat in Helland the Association of ' dare toned to, any trian Com. | Sone” bendere haa the Prince like part ot Constituttonaliats, = 25a tiuced by several hundred guns going | | "After, the battle my friend circles he had some opportunity to | Dutch re has sénctioned the use of @ so-called tulip bread in which miusioner George H. Well to fifty in-| sawed Cae riche andcbina at ———_ baat off at the same moment and over a| sent to Baint Avold, and there he ft | fosrn some inside history. one-third of the flour uted is made from ground tullp bulbs. The bread is i Investigation | around the thigh to check the bleed , GERMAN SUBMARINE Pattie line at 4 dozen miles and |me,wnile he wont further on to de-| “tthe Kaiser's position In this ter-|gaid ¢o be very nourishing and the war ministry hae recommended ite use vr ccmpicinta to the effect tyat in| 7m. was the Work of but a mome c nore. ‘The turt.ing shrapnel hae ald and questioned for five long houre, | "ible affair ls gravely misrepresented | in the army. wane OF ae a + Sins Ac joe! Dit waa @ long and ‘dangerous task.; THAT SUNK PATHFINDER f Sherp. cracking sound that seems to| When T admitted having witnessed | AR juimundcraropd 1 Aids coun a aso ethouireAtpadl peated aanstited ear Aponte mite ‘to | REPORTED DESTRO PN ne serdruins In and after this | the battle of Luneville it looked duric | Otld Tewis. VNot only did the Katsor Fleeing from the Germans was @ sort of ceremony with some of the| ‘tensive pictures are already being org Ne page iggy yp Abongh a racket has progressed for some time for ine, for the milltary omcers,eaid | eve until the laat minute and when | Hellen calling for the best sbowinal possible, Most of the refugees wore esate show ticm itera Bie ‘transported to the advanced| LoNpoN, sept. 15—The one's ne rvs boat te q tne beer right there. Twas finally. rel | the evidence of homie a boridy was | their best clothes, us revealed by their fresh linen und creaking boots. inspe CRO LACS eS hospital at Allenatein, where he re-| today states that the German. qual ot sys with a pec’ ly anc went back to Saar Louls.” {ioe eran te aa dle A Pked partment have also received informa- mained a ue ed gl a nivenay| marine which nk the Brit! ct is , “My friend was constantly passing] SURGEON EXCUSES BURNING OF | 25 when positive word was ptt He and theatres are barometers of London sentiment. When the| tion that many film makers, having/ |“ Prinus snc tO itron Ci for| Parnander, Ll Hteelf been | Sut from one end of the line to the other LOUVAIN. jto” the Kaiser and his advisers by | WT news is bad the theatres are almost empty and the guests at hotels sounded public sentiment, are now bravery before count, « part of th sortieh dese with despatches, auxiliary to theor-| Dr, P. Wetnholt, who was prac-|the German Intelligence Department |and restaurants eat only plain food. Since the Germans started their | #tasing inimto battles, which will be: decoration shortly before ho was/ lookout for German submart ders sent by wireless and field tele-| tising surgeon at Liege, and has come | that ree had begun mobilization, | reverse hike theatres have been filled and people are eating costlicr food, ready for the nickelets and the thea-| wounded. LBigeo who has many AMATS Cue aes Resin coe Be te ihe great masses of infantry and cav-| ‘out Tews mort ofthe feiting| att eee eee’ iig| ‘The Austrians report that Russians have done great execution with| are supposed to represent actual bis of American sympathy and ‘in. | Scope showing. alry forming out of range of the} forts, word of honor that Russla was not | machine guns mounted in trees, which is a novelty in the style of mounting | scenes from tho battle-front in! terest.” o French artillery and all the accoutre-] “When the Germans entered Liege,” | mobilizing and did not intend to do} guns, France, Belgium and Eastern Prua-| Tho Cologne Volkszeitung “aye that) v the tower and upper § ments of a great army in motion] he —_ ee rounded up six Rel- | #0. Artie Gay. the Senta oh ANiaria Dekos awe ‘ sia, AS a matter of fact, points in ig ple Aong rerorte Sen peer» 1 ean The conning tower ha@ tmagsing in tho rear. Shee geen ear ane aia for erin: ay forced itself for a de- A cailer at the Amertcan Red Cross Hospital in Paris found Mrs. | Now Jersey and Long Island were! France while loading the Brokaw Piettan ae of the water "The real German advance bega2)] was one of these, and we accom. |cision the German General Staff vis- W. K. Vanderbditt washing dishes in the’ scullery. No work is too picked for the theatres of mock) Grenadier Rey Mis fat! on the second day after the German | panied the German forces to Louvain |ited the Emperor at the palace and trivial for the society leader, Paris reports, and her name ia bleased carnage. in 1870 ns commander of the same ers, and f guns had shélied the French trenches snd saw the Durning of that city. {tata before Lg germ er in the Red Orose world. ‘terrae @rbat I can wear,” said Com | meee Wricked itn frail shell. steadily for twenty-four hours, The}, nue reason for the deatruction of jthat Russia fe f sol issioner Hell, “uuny of those ple- attack upon| but was massing @ great force of sol: mi + y pie- | . Cavalry waa thrown se as the Germans by civilians, Six ‘of the diera on the frontier ee ees, Mary Garden seems to have overlooked something, While mont Amor-| tures promise to bo very one-sided. T ositior officials — _ 8 i ct » vanet y ow ch © get behind beatles: eet Bie PA i ie er roaletere ood then when they had finished he asked feans in Paris are flying the American flag the prima donna displays from| Cannot say dunt now which goubtries re ey rear Manaees up| SCCoUnt of resistance to ihe wops on| then wcused for'® while, He went| the window of her apartment the flags of France, England, Hussia and| the film-makers are giving the best straight : advance. .|to another room, leaving the door ajar] Belgium, but no Stars and Stripes. of the bloodless conflicts, At any rate the slope to the trenches the French} man Mic satin pes benind him, The members of the Gen- nell = ss —. j the pletures, if shown the way they Neds occupies on the crest before Lune-jan object lesson.’ eral Staff could see their ruler seated bel e vd, wilh sth ut lot " le with hie head buried in his |nuntea them aystematicalty for five| at belns prepared, will stir up a lot ville. Those masses of infantry in| This naturally aroused the people [at # tab hi 1 oF AO) e gusting. {forms moved lke|f Louvain, and when the Germans hands. He sat thus for an hour; then | day They spent anxious hours| ® d 4 their gray uniformi entered the people got on the house. | returned to the council chamber and jeroue hing In holes like rabbits, while] Some of tho pletures referred to are great square blocks, gnasbion Gide tops and sniped the German soldiery. |anpounced in a aulet vote: a thelk purailers fired whoteuini and| peing made in this clty, Others will | er could conceive of military] The shooting was ao steady fro: oad eaaD rifles into every suspicions thicket. | sec dea enutanit: fi | ' ’ tier se bringing men to such perfec-| of the bulldings that the Germans had | otherwise.’ ‘Then he signed tho order They. lived on ‘beets, and tho anly | come from France, Hnxland and ever at peace rices , science of mobilization and directed the send- water they had was which th Ge ry of movement and alignment, to set fire to t to end the fusillade. f the ultimatum to Russia.” nh tliey } to bu gs throughout the city and td ap é » ANd) Kaiser's tre all ~ fe wan moon ia 6 char cf fnman German atrocities were manufactured they were burning with GAG | See ie inte whowe trons} ad | ANNOUNCEMENT { THE BEST SAW THE CHARGE OF THE MA Ghae Dipak former director of Tevet found theta, Pe SATAN) atngiand will dembnatrais a Lavon by Fownes Brothers & Co. London & New York $ ™~ fetropolitan OF Ce . Wa 2 charge by Highland, nn ) { " OF FRIENDS ! “We six oops and surgeons weut tne te : senger aboard the Potsdam, Apel bee aN lish troops, with oattalle of German | + |to the French frontier with the army | setting at rest the persistent rum {infantry for i ba Shi ne i " - bei rm cag regi be aid Plies RG abit Leh yi Blk tii | j|QUEEN WILHELMINA TELLS Heh Cerniniesioner Bell Welinwes The fact that we persona//y manufac first engagement between the allied| trian army. Ho has “frst papers” of WORLD SHE WILL MAINTAIN | a¢3\0) Mh iatiwiteone ture practically every pair of gloves - an erican citizen and the: : 3 “ eben by Ld e The former numbered about stent | him. When. asked what he thougnt| Other Airmen nen Fled Through} NEUTRALITY AT ALL COSTS. we sell, puts us in an enviable thousand and the Germ: about one! would be the war's effect on opera in IKON CARRIED D BY FATHER positi bef. the b bli hundred and fifty thousand. | The! America this season, Herr Dippel said: | f Five Days Wh ate position before the buying public. battle lasted @ day and a half. Twice| ““Unieas Italy woes to ware whien to} Forest for Five Days When | min tra "ih (Asso-| QF PETER THE GREAT - the English troops, led by two reg{-| uniikely, all of the Itallan singers siated —Preanie-The | ftates: Clen- On account of our storage supply of the best . ments of Highlanders, charged the| will come over here, und I think the Machine Is Wrecked. jeral was opened to-day by Queen AGAIN WITH ARMY aterlals'on hand Kee be, German line when the Kaiser's troopa| majority of the French and German . | Wilhelmina in a ech from the | raw materials on hand, we have not been reamed about to make ap sosault anon singers will get here, though a little {throne, “1 return among you tn very |) Qgjuiy, sept. tte A mou, fa obliged to increase our prices on American the jas, nd each time the Ger-|jate. There will e1 ete « m1 elremmnstances,” ° ie F ene je :: or English . These o mane wore crurtpled back, Me oes eee SOM er! peeran, Bent: 16 (vin Tondon).| yer creumnanonty | Url te tery Rate gram Company, fema I ae English ei ae —_ of “On the second day of fighting t! jor do I think the war will havi soc Press).—Two \ : , | rograd saya? bl) P| ahi? Germans brought to the front thelr| effect of destroying opera abroada’ | Hone ie accerionees EACATCADS |e ere sateen ren een [stone of Sha inom. vandral SPER ADE TOCRBA me J heavy ae re guna which bad been The majortt of the 1.272 Americana eee vl Aides ee ee pa . RrORE BATE ot she vat hae Ub Russia, representing a vislon of t unlined, silk-lined, wool-lined and fur-lined, , . use: faint were! on the ship's list o} 408 were strong | &V!a! Q ; Our co consequently has faced & | gin to the Russian saint Serg!. Radore pet "2 a mounted on great motor trucks with| ly pro-Cerman in their sentiments, A| enemy's country have been received! situation which still demands unin- | freyy at the tine of the overthrowing ¢ for men, women and children, Me fa iroeress over any kind of rosdway.| ise Rod Croun which’ wil ho miven| Nore from the front, Herrupted vigilance, 1 can declare, | he tartar yoke, h With the supply of light-weight gloves from Fi Ho heavy were the truck and “us| to Herman Ridder for transmission to] The first is the recital of two offl-| However with ralllilie. | that our |eow wt the Heald eviteh the European Continent cut off, this should ; that they made tracks six inches| Germany. cers who were forced to land from | ' lati ith all p rs | Duke Nich joholas 1 6 nod “s to all who desi d gl . deep in the armhalt pavements, —_~——— thelr machine neat a hoatile Belgian CopUnue. ‘The absolute neutra ty ltvent. It was received by Ue e good news to al 1o desire good gloves: “When the time came for the Ger-!| Pi ‘observed by HHoliand and maintained | Duke and his staff and @ procersic Fownes quality, Fownes style and Fownes i POTSDAM PASSENGERS village because of motor trouble, L eg . re You often hear a man say: “If 1] man army to advanoa to the position | with all her force ives not been viow | clergy. durability at ly had more capital 1 could make a| from which the allies had been driven) = ASK AMERICAN PRESS 70 They were att by the local) jated up to the preeent time in any | “This thon has accompanied the tus ; Frees Pyne Dut of cay business enterrgises® | 22 tie okens et Te Snes Gotome ein. residents, who armed themselves With! manner, ian wtmiot since tho time of Alexin no increase in price. ' Then, again, the capitalist is { bast Reet aon Wane tes aaa jadi BE FAIR TO GERMANS. | shotguns. Ono of the Germans suc-| “Holland is bearing with a good father of Peter the Great’ Visit your retailer now and supply your fall striving to find an opportunity to in-| the earth was torn up often to a! 3 _|ceeded in selzing the village magia; heart the extraurdinaty Hurdens tin: Se 2 and winter needs in gloves. If you will in- Mee Lis yoney tothe babs SAvaniags: | Sept OF SHE Teer eee done. tre>| damm c when wired tod the Pots | trate as a hostake, and while he kept With open-arny all unhavps people TWO FRENCH SOLDIERS sist on Fownes, you will secure guali—at peace prices. “It's a FOUNES—that’s ate it need to know about a glove oo