The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

She Get Your Share of the Fall Trade by Advertising Liberally in the Globe. Start Your Advertising iOStflll laito (Slobe. Mgg Now. VOL LXXXVI-NO 71. PRICE TWO cents: BQ8TON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9.

1914-SIXTEEN PAGES. XXIr, BRAVES ON TOP A6AIN Allies Attacking Kaiser's Armies Gain Ground East of Paris-British Charge in Memo Valley end Germans Retreet 10 Miles-Gen Joffre at Vitry Forces His Enemy Toward Rheims-Teutons Lose Thousands Lunevilte Assault Repulsed. Clear Title to First Place. SAYS ENGLAND'S HOPE Feeble Gposition by the Giants. IS IN "SILVER BULLET" Last Few Hundred Millions May Win War, Declares Lloyd George.

Invaders Short of Ammunition, Say Prisoners Levy on Ghent, $10,000,000. Austrians Giving Gen Ruzsky, Victor of Lemberg, Hard Fight in Galicia. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Kent to Three Hils It Bill 8 to 3 jj -mgmmmm'j Jlp' 's Im -BKNBMff JliiKSSBsSStwSk sfeMBaMtHaaaaMMlia8K.amnffi BmbBHHHBHBhbSbM '1 1'iiti mmmtmb jmfenmin-ft NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS. Attendance Ho.tnn New York 3 17, (ion l'tilliulelihia 5, Brooklyn 4 2,000 hleuiro -I, Cincinnati 3 (10 Inning.) 1. 100 Loiilft-l'lttttburff Cold LONDON, Sept 8 "We want every penny we can raise to help fight the enemy," said David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchecquer, replying today to a deputation from the municipalities which wanted the aid of the Treasury in securing loans at cheap rates.

"We must come out triumphant in this struggle," continued the Chancellor, "and as finance is going to play a very important part In it we must husband our resources. We do not want a penny spent which is not absolutely essential to relieve distress. In my judgment the last few hundred millions may win this war. "The first hundred millions our enemies can stand as well as we can, but the last they cannot, thank God! And therefore I can think cash is going to count much more than National League Standing Won Lout I'ts won 1913 BOSTON 69 53 .866 .441 New York OS 84 .887 .889 hlraffo 69 fl .5.19 l.oula 67 8t .310 Philadelphia B7 63 .461 .616 rittahura; 7 86 .463 .341 ln tnnntl 86 70 .444 .412 Mrunklyn 85 69 .448 FRENCH INFANTRYMEN, PROTECTED BY A BARRICADE OF TREE TRUNKS, DEFENDING A VIL- LAGE PASS. a "Nt- FRANK BARR DEAD AT 62 General Manager of B.

M. Nine Years. ROOSEVELT AGAIN TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT Statement So Construed in Louisiana Meeting. Bestrides White Charger on Tour at Head of 200 Rough Riders. GARLETONS GIVEN LIBERTY ON BAIL "Sir" James and "Lady" Illegally Here, Claim.

Alleged Nobleman Had Interested Mayor Curley in His Scheme. David lloyd GEORGE. we imagine. "At the present moment we are only at the beginning; we are fighting a very tough enemy who Is well prepared for the fight, and will probably fight to the very end before he will accept the only conditions upon which we can possibly make peace. "If we are wise that is where our resources will come in, not merely of men, but of cash.

"We have won with silver bullets before. We financed Europe in the greatest war we ever fought and that Is what won. Of course, British tenacity and British courage always come in, and they always will. But let us remember that British cash tells, too." Allies push back Germans all along the front east of Paris on Ourcq River. British drive enemy 10 miles, in face of stubborn resistance in Marne Valley.

French army under Gen Joffre forces invaders to retreat toward Rheims. Severe fighting is in progress in the centre, with alternate success on either side. Captured Germans say army is short of ammunition. Division of Kaiser's troops repulsed before Luneville, near Lorraine frontier. Invaders said to have lost 30,000 prisoners.

Gen Ruzsky fights fierce battle with strong Austrian force in Northern Galicia; St Petersburg reports "satisfactory progress." Russians capture fortress of Nicolaieff, southwest of Lemberg. Austrians claim they repulsed Russian attack in Poland. Germans demand supplies to value of $1 0,000 00 from Ghent. Seizure of two Dutch vessels by French indicate intents to keep food from reaching Germany by way of Holland. Spanish steamer Montserrat, with Austrian and German reservists, towed into Halifax by British cruiser Glory.

Lloyd George, British Chancellor of Exchequer, declares England's financial resources will probably win the war. Total of German casualty lists given out is 16,236. Three more British trawlers lost in North Sea. Kitchener's army increased by 5000 recruits in a single day. German ships captured or sunk by the British were worth $25,000,000.

Christabel Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader, has ranged herself on the side of the British Government. The Soudan Standard quotes the Russian and French Embassies as denying the presence in France of a Russian force. National League Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston (two Itmta, atartlne at Brooklyn at New York. OMeteS Pittsburg.

MARQUARD BUMPED HARD IN HISFOUR INNINGS By J. C. LEARY. Braves fought their way Into tie load In the National League race again yesterday by defeating the Giants In the final game of the series by 8 to 3. Ss effectively did they use their war-fluba thai "Rube" Marquard was driven oni tbo slab after they had clouted him for four Innings, during which they made nine hits.

Johnny Eveis alone contributing three of them. Fromme and Wiltse followed and they also were hit freely. 3111 James, although he looked like a bJqS man. pitched a great game, and fcftar the drat inning he held the New irkors vafe at all stages They made only three hits In the nine Innings. He also did some fine batting, and his all-round work was one of the most strik Rose From Freight Clerk and Won Enviable Reputation.

''Sir" James Carleton, as he announced himself, and "Lady" Carleton, as he Introduced his companion, when the two landed here from the steamer Cleveland June 7, were arrested yesterday morning by inspectors of the Department of Commerce and Labor on orders from NEW ORLEANS. Sept R-During his flying tour through the "Suffar Belt" district of Louisiana today, Col Theodore Roosevelt practically announced that he will be a candidate for the Presidency. His pronunciamento was made at a conference of Bull Moose leaders at New Iberia. Here he decided to choose John WINCHESTER, Sept 8-Frank Barr, formerly third vice president and gen- eral manager of the Boston Maine Railroad, died tonight at his home on i Wedgemere av. He had been in poor health for the past few years and was stricken with heart trouble this evening and died Just before 10 o'clock.

rm 1 ing features of the game. There were many brilliant fielding BtUBtt by Connolly, Evers, Smith and Schmidt of the Boston team, and by I grass, Murray and Burns of the lsitnrs. LONDON, Sept 9- -East of Paris a great battle which may decide the fate of the German Jeers and Cheers for Snodgrasv Tlie crowd, because of his behavior on Monday, got after Snodgrass and "rodo" him almost continually. However, when he made a great catch nfter a long run and thereby robbed Gowdy TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Pa ire 7.

Philadelphia and Chicago win National League games. i bests Palmer at the Atlas A. Chick and Alberts, and Mohr and Mack box evenly. Seagirt shooting tournament closes; Lieut W. B.

Loughborough wins pistol championship. Page 8. Boston public day schools open today. Real estate news. Mrs Helen M.

Angle held in $5000 after plea of not guilty of manslaughter in Bridgeport, Conn. Page lO. "The War Day by Day 50 Tears Ago." Daily Lesson in History. Around the Town. Page 11.

Financial and commercial news. Bankers' committee proposes fund of gold to pay obligations to Europe. Holland discusses availability of local tteilits in United Government crop report. Page 13. Household Department.

"What's to Become of Peggy?" "What Girls May Do," by Jessie Roberts. "Little Stories for Bedtime," by Thornton W. Burgess. "I Wonder if I Am," by Ruth Cameron. Pag 13.

John Boyle killed by electricity In Lynn. Page 1. Boston Fire Underwriters boost rates, but agree to remove the 15 percent advance caused by San Francisco fire as soon us possible. Ways and Means Committee practically decides to Increase income tax In Washington. They are charged with being illegally In this country under the immigration laws, on the claim that the two were not married when they arrived here.

After a hearing at the immigration quarters at Long Wharf they were ordered detained and requested to furnish honds of $1000 each. A local surety company furnished the bonds and they were released from custody at 4 o'clock. Last Saturday th-3 department at Washington ordered the arrest of the couple. Inspectors found they had left Boston for New York. Yesterday morning Inspectors D.

J. Leonard and Ferri F. Weiss learned the couple had returned. The former went to Cambridge, where they had apartments, while Inspector Weiss went to the Hancock Building, where Carleton had his offices. Inspector Leonard took the woman into custody, and then he notified Inspector Weiss, who went at once to Carleton's offlces.

The latter said it was a shame to arrest a man after he hid gone into business. After the bonds were made out and approved, Carleton and the woman were taken before Commissioner Skefflngton and released. The papers in the case were then sent to Washington. At the department in Washington the matter will be settled. Carleton left the immigration quarters alone.

On reaching the street he covered his face with a handkerchief to prevent beingphotographed. then Jumped into a taxicab and drove off. The woman remained in the immigration quarters, and it was stated that she requested to remain there until it got dark so that sh might not be photographed. Carleton came into prominence some months ago when he announced that he came here to invest a lot money in various enterprises. He gave a dinner M.

Parker as Progressive candidate for Governor at the next election. Mr Roosevelt, in interposing, said: "We will need John M. Parker to run with me as our Vice Presidential nomi-ee. Had I been elected before he would have been the first man called to my Cabinet." All through the sugar belt Col Roosevelt was Introduced as "Our next President." He made more than a dozen talks and one set speech. In all he attacked the tariff on sugar, lambasted the Republicans and criticised the Democrats.

Through part of the district he rode a white charger at the head of 200 Rough Riders. In several of his stops he quickly noticed that the majority of his audience was composed principally of French. He then tried to make hie speech in French, but admitted that his language was "rotten." "Mes amis." the Colonel would shout. "Je regret que Je ne parle pas blen le Francaise." The crowd would shout back: "Vive Monsieur Roosevelt; monsieur the next President!" At his New Iberia meeting the Colonel had to divide the time with a big Frenchman who insisted on eing heard. This was what the Colonel had to stand: "Yes.

that Is all right. Monsieur talks to us now in French and is glad to be one of u. Yes. We are his amis and he wants us to vote for him, yes. Back up there in Pennsylvania, up there In the North, how about that, heh Don't he suppose we know he tell the Penn- oniliiiiril on the Pne.

THE WEATHER. ASHINGTON. I Sept 8 Forecast for New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. and Fair and con-mod For Boston Vicinity: Wednesday Thursday; tinued cool: TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. PtUte 1.

Allies drive back the Germans In Marne Valley and at the center upon Rhpim in general attack; Russians and fighting severe battle In Galicia. Lloyd George, British Chancellor of Kxchecquer, says financial resources will probably win war. Boston Braves regain lead in National League, bearing New York Giants by 8 to 3. Frank Barr. a former general manager of the Boston Maine Road, dies In Winchester.

Col Roosevelt, in Louisiana, practically hi candidacy for President. "Sir" lames Carleton and "Lady" Carleton, arrpsted on charge of violating immigration laws secure bail and are released. Pnire a. Mayor tells City Council Edison Company will submit new contract If assured it will be acceptable. News of the water front.

A. Lincoln Fllene. Just returned from Paris, tells of efforts to restore exchange and transportation. Paare S. Three more British trawlers lest in North Sea.

Turkish Ambassador explains he has no reason to doubt intention of T'nited Slates Kward Turkey. Mayor asks for neutrality in schools. H. Larue Brown of Boston becomes special assistant to Atty Gen Gregrny Paare 4. Russian advance in Galtcia still successful Austria reports victory In Poland.

1 rKr H. G. Wells says Allied Armies must wrest control of the air from the German. President Wilson sets Oct 4 as day of prayer for peace In Europe. Germans apparently advantaged by shorter line of communication.

British and French protests delay sailing of Red Cross ship. New KnglanUerii reach N'ew York on Ihe, S-onia. Pane Football again takes the stage: Harvard squad departs for Newport: Tale practice begun. King Couchman. Airdale and Brighton ft win stake events at Hartford Total of S3 players announced for the women's amateur golf championship Twin State League baseball championship won by Newport, H.

team Live Tip and Topic. Harvard beats renns Kama in the Intercollegiate- golf tournament and will j.lay lVlnceton for the title. en Carransa agrees to Villa's program to restore Constitutional Government la Meateo. Candidates for nomination for Congressmen in 10th and nth Olstricta make addresses Pngr T. Boston Red Sox win in New Tork.

8 to Athletics and Washington divide double-header, aad Detroit defeats FBANK KARR. a northwest winds. Globe's Forecast: Thursday fair; Fri-j day increasing cloudines. probably followed by show-: srs; somewhat warmer, moderate west to south wlnda. campaign in France is being fought along the banks of the river Marne, and in the neighboring valleys of its affluents, the Ourcq, on the north, and the Morin and Littie Morin, on the south.

jt Since Saturday there has been heavy fighting in various parts of this field. Further to the East, close down to Toul and Nancy, there is another conflict. Late accounts from the scene of fighting declare that the Allies have put an effective stop to the German southward advance and that the French and English, aided, it is believed, by a strong force of Russians and Indian troops, have taken the offensive and inflicted heavy losses upon the invaders. The Kaiser's armies are reported to be in retreat in parts of the battle front. The British and French forces north and east of Paris have had further successes against the German invaders, according to the official bulletin issued yesterday, while in Galicia the Russians continue with considerable success their attempt to envelop and defeat the Austrian army of 400,000 men under Gen Auffenberg.

Official London Press Bureau Tells Of Continued Success by Allies This morning the Official London Press Bureau in a bulletin timed 12:10 a announced: "The general position (of the Allies) continues satisfactory. and entertaineri tne newspaper men. Then he got in touch with the Mayor hnd the latter sent Standish Wilcox to see him. stead of taxing tobacco, autos, gaso- line and other articles. New Tork, New Haven Hartford will take eff several trains beginning Sept 27- Mystery surrounds death of man I whose body was found at Union Wharf last night.

BROCKTON GIRL ELOPES. sylvanian Dutch the same thing, heh? He was proud up there of his Dutch ancestry, yes, him! He does not say anything about that here, no. Maybe the war is the reason, heh?" Mr Roosevelt reached New Orleans shortly before 6 o'clock and left for New York at 9:55. The Temperature Yesterday at Thomp- son's Spa 3 a m. 59; a m.

5S: 9 12 m. 3 m. 6fi: 6 m. SO; 9 ro. 57; II mid.

53 Average temperature yes- terday. 80 11-24; average one year ago, 73 HITS SALVATION ARMY. Fair Wednes- For Kastern New York: He leaves a wife, a son, Robert C. Barr. a daughter, Miss Margurite E.

Barr of Winchester, and a sister, Mrs E. F. Knight of Nashua, H. Mr Barr, who retired from the Boston Maine Road two years ago, was one of the best-known railroad men In the country. Born in Nashua 62 years ago, he attended the elementary and High schools of that city and In 1888 began his railroad career in the office of the Worcester.

Nashua Portland Railroad. He remained in that office as freight clerk, telegraph operator and ticket agent until June 11, when he was appointed genera! agent of the Worcester Nashua Railroad at Nashua. This position he held until Nov 1, 1892, wbn he was promoted to be general superintendent of the Worcester, Nashua Portland Division of the Boston Maiae the latter road having absorbed the former. He continued in that position until Dee 1, 18, when he w- ailed to Boston and made assistant gtneral manaser of the entire Huston Maine system, succeeding George E. Elvan.

who had become general manager of the Maine Central Railroad. A assistant to General Manager T. A MacKinnon, since deceased, he won an enviable reputation among railroad men throughout the country, and on July 1. 1903. he was elected third vice president and general manager by the Boston Maine directors.

He June 7, ISig, on account of ill-health. While a resident of Nashua Mr Barr served as a memher of the Common Council and Beard Aldermen. He was a Democrat in politic, and waa also prominent in Knights Templar and social circle in that city He moved to "Winchester 18 years ago with his family, and was a member of the Calumet and Winchester Couatry Clube. day and Thursday. Temperatures at 8 Laet Night: San Francisco.

68; Bismarck, tii St Louis. hi rago. 58; Nantucket, 80: Portland. 84, Eastport. 54; New York.

58; Washington, 58. Mr Wilcox gave Carleton a ride in the Mayor's car and pointed out places of interest. Later some one questioned the right of the visitor to the title of Sir" and there was some controversy about It. Carleton employs a secretary and two stenographers. The company ia known as the U.

S. Oxygen Company. The Department of Commerce and Labor was told recently that the man right name is James J. Weldon, and that he came here from Glasgow, Scot, where he had been In business for some time. Also, the officials were informed that the woman known as "Lady "Carleton waa one of his stenographers.

MAURETAN1A LEAVES PORT. Will Steam to Liverpool With Blanketed Lights Nelson O'Shaughnessy a Passenger. NEW YORK. Sept 9 The Cunard Liner Mauritania left this port at 1 o'clock this morning for Liverpool with S40 passengers, including in the first cabin. Her captain.

J. T. W. Charles, baid that the Mauretania woold run with blanketed lights each night. Nelson O'Shaughnessy was a passenger.

He ia on his way to Vienna, where he will be secretary of the American Sn-feaaey under Ajnhasaador Pe afield. Misa Alfreds F. Day Sends Telegram to Parents of Her Marriage to; W. Lester Seaman. BROCKTON.

Sept S-When Dr Alfred A. Day returned from a two days' vaca- tion today he learned that his daughter, Miss Alfreda F. Day. a graduate of the High School last June, had eloped with W. Lester Seaman of New York.

A telegram received yesterday an- i nounced that the eouple had been married in Hartford Mrs Day immedlatelv left for New York in the hope of finding them at Seaman's home. She has not been heard from since. Miss Day worked In the ofnea of a shoe manufactory. It wu there that she met Seaman, whose father is at the head of the manufacturer" chain of a retail stores. He came here Saturday.

and it is believed they left the city Sunday. The parents of the bride had no ob- jection to the marriage, except that they preferred to have their daughter wait, as she is oaiy 18. geamaA is S3, Denial of Permit to Conduct Business in Los Angeles, Owing to Distribution of Moneys. LOS ANGELES, Sept 8 The Salvation Army was denied a permit today further to conduct its business in this city. The action waa taken by the Municipal Charities Corflmiss'on and its effect will be to halve all activities of the Army in the collection of alms and in the operation of industrial stores and working-men's hotels and everything else except purely religious work.

The refusal of a permit was baaed on charges that one-third of Uw money col. lected is sent to London and other centers. A rule of the Charities Commission prescribe that all aims collected here shall be used here. Read the Real Estate advts In today's Globe. R- at Estate For Sale, To Lot op Wanted? Advertise in the Globe.

A IM TE Vv'INES and liquor ara the beet, many lores in Boston; Agent lor many high- rde beverages. I Get Complete Price List Office. 47 Boy 1st on at Boston, Mas. Cattae the Fearta rase..