The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

rioju intuii i 1 MUniMJNly 11 Iblt ALD, UJNIUiVlUWiN, PENNSYLVANIA. TURI 33,000 CANADIANS SAIL TO AID THE MOTHER LAND AT BELLEVERNON Charles W. Johnson and Driver Smith, Speed Demons, Escape Serious 11 in Aecidenls. (By L. U.

Leslie) BROWNSVILLE, 30. Two plight. accidents by Uniontown demons, ing of a 16 year old youth, who tblisSu cl a new track record, and exhibition races by young women, featured the automobile races at the Belle Vernon driving park this afternoon. About 2,000 motor en- ihusinst'- attended the races. Charles Johnson, of I'niontown, and one of his drivers named Smith, threw tin while making preliminary tests, but no one was injured.

The Buick car driven by Smith left the course and broke through the fence. Smith received slight scratches. The rate between Johnson and A It cor, of Charleroi, for a reported purse of $50, was not staged Karl Weaver, a Id year old youth from Charleroi, tahlished the track record for the day and also a new record for the park with the Muick Cat" owned by Mr, Spencer. In the three mile race he negotiated the course in three minutes and 55 seconds The previous track record 3.54. He also won three mile In 4:03 3 5, In exhibition races Miss Weaves, of Oil City, drove two miles in a Ihilek car in 3:01 Miss Burr, of Washington, was a do second Winners of the various events were: Free for ail, five miles, Oldsmobile, 6:05 14.

For 450 cubic inches or more piston displacement, Karl Weaver, in Buick, 3:55. For 300 cubic inches or less of piston displacement Karl Weaver, in Buick. three mile, 4:03 1 Wb kerhnm In Ford, 4:05 4 5. The vi race was won by Riley, on an Indian He negotiated the five miles in seven minutes. TRAFFIC IN SCHOOL GIRLS IS CHARGED BY THE POLICE was I ace THURSDAY, OCT.

1. 1914. GERMAN MAIN SUPPLY BASE AT LUNEVILLE, IN DANGER mtm ir. z. Canadian cavalrymen loading horses on steamers at Quebec paratory to departing for Frant fight The men are tMT- s.

two at and are hoping for a qulred to hear the first contingent fantry and artillery, which has drilled plaee on the tiring line within three sent front Canada, numbering 33,000 at camp for several weeks, weeks. Nineteen transports were re- men. The force Includes cavalry. In- 18 FROM THE BATTLL)FRONT, Via Baris, Sept. was the 17th day of hard fighting along tho 150 mile front from the Somme to the Moselle, ami yet there is no definite Indication that the historic battle is nearing a finish.

There are, however, evidences (hat the Germans are re- edinpj before a forcible and sustained pushing from the armies, especially on their west and east wings, while the center, where the Germans are more strongly entrenched than at any other point, remains almost stationary. It is generally concluded by French military experts that some Important move must soon lie made by the Germans, who have found it impossible to stent the advance of the allies, though they offered the sternest and most desperate resistance. The German wings appear to be folding back on the center leaving the sole loophole for a backward movement by way of Rethel. '1 he German main supply base at Kuneville, which is protected by heavy masses of troops, as it is essential that this place shall be held for the revictualling of the German army in northerecstern France, appears to be placed in a somewhat precarious situation with a single line of railroad. The line of battle changed considerably since the beginning of actual contact between the great armies whose number and real position It is not permitted to make public.

The now presents sinuous windings, looping inward and outward at va- nous points In a country which is wonderfully adapted to defense. 1 be allied commanders are husbanding their lives to I ho thom 'r possible extent by keeping tUm-1 attacks on post vanL Te the are in th" bllt wh, necessitates di ret attacks the French soldiers go forward cheerfully the ustmost confidence. British with NEW WORLD'S PACING RECORD I to The Herald) COLI MBI b. Sept. 30.

Tho econd match race between the two pacers Directum 1 md WU llama, resulted here in a victory for Directum The time for the first heat 1.58 flat, established a new I worlds record Williams won both heats In the first match race Grand Rapids, Mich. at CHIP KNOCKS OUT MURRAY (By Associated Press to The Herald) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. of New knocked out "Fighting Billy of Beta- luma, in the fotirth round of a scheduled 20 round fight. FUNERAL CORTEGE PASSES OVER THE NEW BRIDGE (By Associated Press to The Herald; PORTLAND, Sept 30. VVholo traffic itt school girls between ages of I and Hi, were charged by the Bortland police against an alleged ring operating here when arrests were made.

Baseball players and others were Involved. GERMAN RIGHT NOW (CouUnueil frum the Austrian to the Italian side of the Adriatic and liuve terrorized the fishing industry. Semiin, the important Austrian town oppo itc Belgrade which the Servians captured several weeks ago but evacuated when the threatened them has again fallen into Servian hands. This will relieve grade. GERMANS REPORTED REPULSED LONDON, Sept.

The fighting along Fast Prussian frontier in Which Russians have been -me- Cewsful in extending their front 150 voists or miles ban in Through the George L. and the auperintendcnt tin; new Brownsv in which Mr. Moore lias been interested, the fun- cortege of I Gadd, who died near (Vntervilie, Washington county. Ba, pas new (ntructure en lo the Oak Grove I cemetery yesterday affernoon Odd Fellows who in lmrge of the 1 attended in a body Mr Gadd was of the oldest Odd Fe I low a in the was fit) years old. The funeral I conducted at the Second li Scott Bowman at 2 BO lock.

Undertaker It. Shu- man, of I'niontown, was in charge of tho funeraL ONF ERENT OF (Continued froui Pngo One.) organization conference hegan. 'II Rev, K. Brown was reelected as secretary and for his assistants, the Itev. George Grant, of Wilk Baul ali German attempts passage of river Nie statement is in from the eBtrograd eor- of the Reuter Telegraph repulse of to a men.

This- a dispatch respondent company. NO NEWS IN BERLIN BERLIN, via London, 30. No official news from western hutth'grouml has been last night. The -papers have not been Informed regarding great general engagement which is grossing and the details are nut known Arrhduke Frederick of commander-in in an army declared that a new victory was imminent in the western camp of the Germans, according to dispatches from Vienna. FRENCH STATEMENT PARIS, Sept.

30. following official communication was issued tonight: situation is satisfac- been no change of the frout except to Woevre where we icheprey and advano slope to Kuptde Mad. SIAN FRONTIER 50. A message The tory. There any account the south of have ipiod as fur uh the ON WAY TO RUS LONDON, So from Maestrlcht, according to a tral News dispatch from Amsterdam, that that 5,000 Austrian troops arrived at Aix-la-chattelle from France on their way to the XuMro-Ku ian front.

TO AID RUSSIAN FLEET NEW ORK, 30 Captain Gootsche, In comamnd of a Danish steamer, in today said that he bad picked up a wireless in the North containing the information that 80 British warships on their way to help the Russian fleet in tho Baltic Sea ENGLISH CASUALTY LIST LONDON, Sept. 30. The tal of vasualtles among British officers In dispatches under of September 24 and 26 from headquarters Includes five kilh-d, 16 one died of wounds and two missing Among the wounded is Brigadier General Frederick V. Wing, com manding third division, Royal Artillery. Tarr station; the Rev, W.

enson. of Bolivar, and the Rev We)and, of Jeannette. I ho Rev. N. Saiincr was treasurer ami appointed for IBs assistants, the Rev, II.

Firestone, Rev. M. Dougherty, Rev. 8, Allison, the Rev. S.

O. (Smith, the llurtung and Rev, William The Rev. Jeffreys was as statistician ami appointed his assistants the Rev, H. K. Lloyd, the Rev.

R. the Rev F. and Rev. F. J.

Hill of the lair district maile motion to I all standing committees, which was curried Su; crintemlent W. F. ('nnner or Blttahurgh that the Hamilton Home com- in renomlna tlon of the standing committees, which was carried I Rev. A hards, of ('hur- lerol, secretary of the hoard stew- a of the board and the conference to raise 00u to be added to pre permanent annuity fund He also moved that a committee, consisting of 12 or 15 clergymen and laymen, bp appointed on a comniissioii on conference claims. The following appoint- on the commission: The Rev J.

Wiley, Pittsburgh; the Rev. S. Lorkanl. Bittsburgh; the Rev, F. Woodring, Irwin; the Rev.

W. Ter hush, Bittsburgh; the Rev, XppletOO Bash, Waynesburg; Rev B. Wolf, Homestead, and the Rev W. Burnett, Johnstown. Lav men: Nor man Humphries, Johtis'own; will Brice.

Pittsburgh: Laymen Pierce, I Pittsburgh; J. IL Houston, Sewlckley, II. Spriggs, Washington, and J. A. Stru kler, Wilktnshurg.

ARREST L0CKRIDGE AT COLUMBUS, 0 Robert L. Lockridge, a former Brownsville real estate agent und prominent in the Monongatieia valley, who was arrested in otamims, lust accused of jumping his bond ot $300, wua committed to jail hero yesterday aiternoou hy Justice of Beace C. C. of Brownsville. The alleged lugitive lius been custody in iuo Brownsville lockup since he was returned Htwu Uoluiubus.

Ixx kridge, it is said, was charged in an information made by John Gulish, with false pretense. He was later admitted to $300 bail furnished by J. K. Bush. After being atlmitted to bail, it is declared, nothing was heard from him until County Detee- Uve John J.

Smith arrested him in Columbus. 1 he prisoner is to havt? sold a lot to Gulish for $135 which it is claimed defendant had no au thority to An information was made against him before Justice of who held ridge for trial at court in $300 bail. At same time Lock ridge was brought to Jail, Charles Smith, a gro, who was about to be arrested in company with a gang for illegal in cocaine, but who left town before he could he arrested, was also returned to custody. Smith, it was said, was hy the authorities of Wheeling, w. Va.

500 MILITARY NEW PLANS FOR AUTOS CAPTURED WAR TAXES ARE NOW PROPOSED (By Associated Press to The Herald) LONDON, Sept. 30. In a dispatch from Rome, a correspondent of the entral News says the Russian ambassador announces that an Austrian array fleeing before the Russians has been surrounded near Douklo an 1 that its defeat is complete. All the food, ammunition and war material being conveyed back to Austria, has fallen into Russian hands. The ture includes 500 military autos.

OF SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES DIG DEMAND FOR (Continued from Page One.) and $16,000 worth of mileage was sol.l while at Pennsylvania rail- ticket office, the sale was said to be even greater. Business firms who men on road invested in the books to a considerable extent as they will save thousand miles of theii travels. Dating from I last midnight, every book of mileage will sell for $22.50 in compliance with the passenger rate increase. Interchangeable mileage books wilt sell for the same price, but only $2 50 will be the amount of rebate Instead of $5 as heretofore. On all books of this kind sold last midnight, rebate of $5 will be allowed, increase In passenger rates refers only to mileage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Formal announcement was made hy the Interstate Commerce Commission late that It had declined to suspend tariffs railroads o( in eastern trunk line providing for an increase in the charge for mile- passenger books from 2 to 2 1-4 a mile, effective tomorrow, tolier Protests against the have been by organizations ami Individuals. HOW AUTOS ARE MADE BANDITS GET $4 000 (By Associated Press to The Herald) MP8KOGEK, Ok la masked men the Central hank ut Kelfer, nkla today, forced the cashier into the vault, obtained $4,000 and escaped MANIAC MURDERS TWO OR LI NBA. Term, Sept.

80 0 Babb, 54, and his wife, were jsimt and killed here by Owen Fisher, Babb's nephew, who then killed himself. attempted to kill Melvin Babb, of the couple but failed WOMAN EMPLOYE PENSIONED (By Associated Press to The Herald) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. A woman 1.0 ha. boon the employ of Pennsylvania railroad system longer than 30 years, Ellen Grady, a matron of Chicago, has been placed ou the "roll of honor," the pension IGt, It was announced today.

Hhe is MONDAY MEETING An enthusiastic lmeting was at the Radiator plant yesterday when there about 35 men present. The meeting today will be held at the Kn- ROUMANIAN SHIP SUNK VENICE, via Paris, Sent 30 The Roumanian sailing ship struck on an Austrian mine and sank tbe I person was saved. Craig Car Company to Exhibit Unique at Vic Tomorrow. the theatre tomorrow, a $40,000 five reel film will be -hown to the public. show Is In charge of the Craig Motor company and the films will show lmw the Maxwell automobile is muu tured, including many thrilling of teats the machine has por- formed.

is not only exciting, but wonderfully educating. Beginning with the materials, taking them through the various hemical departments, furnaces where it is Into molten steel and til the car Is on the street occupied by the purchaser, Is shown on the canvas It shows dozens of different departments through which the products used in the manufacture of the car must pass. I five fs considered one of the most elaborate manufacturing displays shown and large crowds are assured. There will he two performances, at 2 and 7 o'clock. I lekets of admission will he given upon licHtion at the Craig Motor Car company.

BARIS, 30. the ter- riiic fighting in northern and eastern France, the trimps of the Allies have had little sleep. There has been a great deal of fighting, and heavy rains have made the positions of tlie men in the trencnes vastly uncomfortable. The trenches within the circle of forts are cloaked before by mist. and tln-re, hidden under tom- pbrary shelters, a groan or murmur where the soldiers sleep on straw, behind the entrenchments.

The stations of the local lines are filled with straw, and among sacks and accoutrements the more fortunate are asleep, crowded lose, under the oDeu sheds. and there as one moves, shadows loom out of the mist, the close standing Singular lP-tures, hidden in white vapor to the waist. All wearing heavy cloaks of different types, but made uniform by the military cap, the or grounded musket. Tho challenges run round, in subdued tones. Even suspicion seems lulled.

In the truio or the night the mind even of the is passive. The artificial atmosphere that makes all hut known uniform au enemy is forgotten for Hie moment. Looking back at Baris, the city is shoulder deep in white mist. Only tin- spires towers emerge, gray and sleepy. The summit or the Eiffel i ower is lost again in a yet higher Vet only a few miles to the how few the citizens do not yet know advance patrols of the enemy are also resting, sleeping under the same bands of white mist.

They are at Bontolse; some of them have been even ross the Seine in the glades of the Forest of St. main. And behind us, also hidden by the mist, the restless movement of our troops continues. Trains are shunting and banging, is tiie rattle of heavy wheels on the roads. The yellow light widens; the mist lifts and thin.

The sentries seem to tin niseives, and swing tln-ir douks. A general stir out of the shelters. The clatter of cooking pots and boots, even of voices, begins round us. The night; has been warm, and a sultry feeling falls again at ym-e with the opening of A cavalry patrol, visible ul ready In its lighter blue uniforms, tiles past. The men move out to their work on Hie earthworks.

There Is the rattle of arms us the inuskots are freed from their standing stacks. Strange sheaves these, in their threatening lines, by Hie edges uncut ids. They begin to glitter as they Jified in the early sunlight. The sound of a distant shot, unexplained, startles my little circle of view into alertness. The truce of the night in an instant with the mist.

Suspicion the sharp tension of spectfve k. change in a second tho atmosphere. Orders, voh-es and movements tell the beginning of another absurd day iu the unnatural war. Burls, as I return, is already awake; outliiunt and stirring, carts are moving in and out of one gate, which has early. Small parties of offh-ers roll out noisily in motor cars from their city quarters.

It is time to get back to the suppressed, shepherded existence of a cl viliau In a town under military gov eminent, for whom rumored ignorance is considered to be tbe only safe agalnat panic. (By Associated Press to The Herald) WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Amendments to the war revenue bill now being considered by the Democrats of the finance committee include one to eliminate entirely the projmsed tax of $2 per 1,000 on bank capital and surplus. Other amendments to make up for the deficiency that would be caused by abandoning the bank tax and the elimination of the tax of two cents a gallon on gasoline aro: A tax of two cents on all hank checks, drafts, letters of credit, a tax of five cents a gallon on tified whisky, which, it is estimated, would yield $50,000,000 revenue, an increase of 25 cents a barrel in tho proposed $1.50 tax on beer, making tho total levy $1.75 a barrel to yield a total estimated revenue of a tax of 25 cents per horse pow-er on all passenger automobiles.

With A Capital of $100,000.00 And Surplus of $1,675,000.00 The First National Bank of Uniontown assures Absolute Security to all funds entrusted to it. Everv courtesy, advantage and consideration, within the scope of sound, conservative banking is afforded to all, whether the account be large or small. iTHIS BANK STANDS flRST in UNIONTOWN llRST in PENNSYLVANIA IRSTlmtK UNITED STATES On of Honor of National Banks ywgfli FIRST NATIONAL bANK Of1 UNIONTOWN, PA. $100.000.00 675.000.00 Ml ss mi -SI i JERRE C. REX DIES (By Associated Press to The Herald) HARRISBt ltd, Sept.

30. Jerru C. Rex, former chief of the state house cf representatives and fur years secretary of the Republican state committee, died at the Harrisburg hospital today from apoplexy. He i was 56 years old. Many a person has fearlessly faced a kodak under the impressiou that it loaded.

9) UPON THIS TELEPHONE NUMBER hinges the plot of one of the most powerful stories you have read in many a which we have secured for our next serial Woman A of Relusco's production of de famous play Albert Pay son Ter hum anda Kelly, a plucky little telephone operator, possesjcs the secret that powerful politicians try to wring from her. A remarkably interesting story of love and politics. Be Sure to READ IT! it ft if i Our Method of Business Lowest Consistent We save our patrons from 5 to 15 cents on the dollar. What we save the average family will clothe the man of the house. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE DAIRY PRODUCTS, CONDI MENTS, FRESH OYSTERS, TEAS, COFFEES.

OUR PRESENT PRICES ARE: Whole Milk Butter, extra quality Creamery "4c and 37c 25c and 27c Fresh Mountain Eggs High Grade to 35c Good Rio Coffee 18c Special Blend, a fine coffee Fresh Oysters, daily 35c quart OLEOMARGARINE Oleomargarine la clean, pure and sweet. It Is the proouet of tho cow, as butter Is the product of the cow; made by scientific methods, but sold cheaper Our prices are 23, 25 and 27 cents a pound. Special discount on three or more pounds at the counter. MILK AND CREAM Our milk and cream Is pusteurized, and Is higher In nutter fat than the state law s. FRESH MOUNTAIN EGGS Why the frosh mountain eggs are better than the eggs of the The higher altitude of the mountains is from 8 to 10 degrees cooler, the air Is pure, the hen that lays the egg Is healthier.

We receive the mountain eggs throe and four times a week. FRESH CRACKERS We call attention to our full line of fresh crackers, them every few days direct from the factory. We get HAGAN'S MARKET NO. 9 SOUTH STREET UNIONTOWN. PA..