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READ THE They Tell of Op 4?-. portunlrlca for P? WANT ADS THE TIMES DISPATCH BEGIN THE Place an Order for the Daily De WEEK RIGHT {J^V Your THE TIMES-DISPATCH 64th YEAH NUMBER 19,830. RICHMOND, VA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. ?FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. TO-DAY'S I/* A [D WEATHER 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS GERMAN FORCES REFUSE TO MEET ARMIES SENT TO ENGAGE THEM Russia, France and Great Britain Must Mutually Agree on Terms. THREE FORTS AT MAUBEUGE REPORTED DESTROYED Rut City Resists, Despite Con tinuance of Violent Bom bardment. VOLUNTEERS OX WAV TO WAR further ('onflrm#lloii of Movmrnt of Russlnn Troops Through England. ? LONDON. September f. # 3 .4b P. M.). Bussls. France and Oreat Britain to day signed an agreement Ihm none of ?he three rwould rmke without 'he ronwrit of nil three nations Frdlorrlng la tli? t?xt of ih? piotoco! I "The undersigned. duly authorized Thereto by their respective govern ment?. hereby declare as follows. "The British, French and Itusslan I irovcriiTnerits inulually onpnge not to 1 conclude pcneo separately during the ; pre??nt The threo governments agree that when th? terms of pence come to bo dlacuRHeil. no one of ihe allies w|)| dern.ind conditions of peace ?vtthout the previous agreement of < acb of the otlier allies I ti faith '"?hereof, the undersigned hive signed this declaration nnd have 3fbxtd fhelr Reals T?one at I.ondon in triplicate this .'?lli rtaj of K<: ptember, 1514. tSlgned t "K fJIlBY. " British Secretary for Porelrn Af ff,.lrv "I'AL'L CAMHON, French An-.basf-Ador to Groat Britain. "HKNnCENDORpr, "H >ih.?s?.n AmluKBnJor to (Jrest Hrilain " tiinkk ronT* A?r mapbkugk auk rtt:iMyti'Ki> hKsTitovKn PARIS, September t; < 12:0" A M ). ? Ati oHlcl.il com lull nb*ii t lo n tv c i i-stied nt midnight announclm; that three forla hud fallen nt Miitibtijge, a fort ress of the first claa3. In Nori! A further otfl<Mnl statement says the presa bureau at Bordeaux telegraphed to the military governor of Paris: "first. The respective situations of the German and French urmlea on the left wins have not undergone any In teresting change. The enveloping movement of the enemy has been definitely checked "Second. The situation Is unchanged In the centre and on the rl/tht In I.or ralne and the Vosges At Paris, from wblfh the enemas armlee are koIpk fnrther away, the defensive works ar^ proceeding ac 11 vely." "At Maubeupe tho bombardment con tinues with r*?'eme violence The cltv -enl?ts. desplto the destruction of three 'or:?." The follo-*-ln? communication was Istued bv the Governor of Paris this morning "The German srmv continue" to move farther avpv from 1 'arljj, toward tne soatheaet. cavr;.'ing out the movement 'tailed Thursday. "According to Information the ene my's troopH have evaluated the region of Complegne and Senlls" mav nr. nicMovF.n WITH OfT WAH.MXCi T,ON'r> -N*. September fi *12:12 A. M.> -The British Admiralty has Issued the MlloTrlnir notice: "All ald>s to navigation on the east ? oust of Kngland and Scotland both by day and night may be removed at nny tune without any further warning 'ha-i is contained in this notice" \ Of.VXTKRIlS ON WATFiR I'OIM) roil i;i IIOI'F! \ ANOOLVER. B. September 6.? It i>- known hero that htrce numbers ? f ust raliar, and Xew Xoalund volun teers are on the waier, bound for Van ? :ouver and thence across Canc-da fo Europe. Shipment of Russian forces from Vladivostok via Vancouver i? be ing considered. So f?r as l<M">ivn here the P.riti-h government has no intention of trans porting Past Indian troops by way of ;'.nnda. ! tie distance between Horn bay anil 12nvla< via iI.c Sue.*. Canal is iiiueh shorter. N'o Prist Indian or Rus sian troops lmvi been tande:l rt Van couver. PA It IS X 1IITI \ I.I. V IN STA'I i: OP S||;<;(0 SOUTHAMPTON ivia. London, 7:50 P. M.i, September Large numbers of refugees continue to arrive here from Paris and Havre. Upward <.f i.oOO landed tc-day. Paris, they said, vir tually was in a stnte of siege Four or live gates were closed, and there was no ru a ran ten that more trains would leave. itr.NMA\ soi,iMi:its r\sv THH1M I. II P.M. |,A \ l> NKW* YORK. September ft.?The simmer Philadelphia, which arrived lo-dny from Liverpool, was Ihe third transatlantic liner in three days to ar ilve lif'io with oOhvrs ?*,.r passengers 'e111]ip ,if thf. movement 'f itussian troops thrrugh England t.. aid th. ai lies in ''oiiilnenlHl Etircpe. Person en I ruins for Liverpool found Ihe schedule abandoned I n- :In . < "'Phis. v. e w.r I old." said Pa.':,'., !-loau?*. a tMssengcr. ? v.,? n||uw );i|s. fciau troops Ie pavf, and . wh. (Cotitlriueil on Second Pnire. i T.ATIOR PAV KXC'I''RSION. WMrr Prttnt, V*. Mr round trlr> Sncciul (rata ?fK a. m. n?ium v> y. m. * P==H 4 a gjz/warr i&ct/sry, l\pi/acdhd isf tjcejtjgwtiwg jyzasl astj;rr?>Jft?;c?zi/??> by . or bz:ifgj/w jrsr LEMDERG IS ENTIRELY I \$ RUSSIAN POSSESSION Attack mi AoM rians Marie Before ? Their <'oncent rat ion of Army Corps Is Completed. (UOUT OF KVF.MV ABSOLUTE C/ar's Men Capture Whole Equip ment of Important Military Cen tre?Towns in Russia With Ger man Names Changed to Slar. r.ONDOX. .September f? <4 A. M.).? The Petrograd ?St Petersburg) cor respondent of the Post, describing the Russian advance on T,emberg says: "Tho Austrlans were concentrating two more artny corps townrd the east of their position to face tho Russian Kiev district army, but the Russian* attaclced hefore the concentration was j completed. "On Wednesday morning' the Russian? v.-ere established nil around the north ern. eastern and half or the southern face <>f i bo capital. L?emberg stands high above the surrounding country, its obsolete defenses being- .supplement ed by modern hitrenchiMents. I "It would seem that the rout of the J Austrian army, whose double duty it. wan to cover I,embernr, and also tho right Dank of the Austrian forces in Poland. was so absolute that the Rus sians must have entered Leruherg at the heels of the runaways, for at II o'clock Thursday morning Ijemherg j \va"> entirely In Russian possession. The military s;ores of every kind, ex f plosives, powder magazines, complete ' wireless and telegraph installations, in short, tlx* whole equipment of the Im portant military centre f?_? 1 ] intact Into thft hands of the victorious Russian1 "Tho capture of of Halicz, which was 1 protected by tiiirty small forts, ?;n j tailed a harder task, as the Russians i were obliged to capture all the forts j and tho Aust rians rnado desperate re , niutance. i "The Russians had been fighting con 1 tinuoual.v for ??Itrht days after a pro vious week or ten days of marching. "The lighting anil marching troops of the Russian left wing covered ne:-.r | ly 1 o0 miles in sewntoen days, cap turing 41 a lie:', on the seventeenth, aft<?r two days of hard lighting. "Mi tfuvns'in Russia with n Herman j foi'in of name were changed to the Slav form. This is not duo to the fact that Russia i?i at war with <*!wtmany. bii' is Russia's appeal to the Inexorable tribunal of hist or.' against the siiva ^e t"eroclt \ *lii! ntisoldierlj nation ?'on ? sintcntiy displaced toward helpless refugees. t etiiiKiiflerablc sens.il ion was caused hj Ill'- fliM-o\rj> aboard the i ;??! man crui.sei Magdebu which was re cently blown up. of . number of "at o-i ine-tails. which were found in every j officers' eabhi all hearing sij;ns of long ' a.nd hard usage*" WILSON MAY BE AWARDED! ! NEXT NOBEL PEACE PRIZE Achievement In Handling Mexlran Situation, Admirers Think, l\n- , title TFim t? Honor. I .VOTTVTF.GIANB makf, decision German Kmperor. Who Was Strongly Favored Severn! Months Ago, May Not Now Be Considered by Com mittee. WASHINGTON. September .-..?Sug gestions that President Wilson may be j awarded tlie next Xobel peace prizes of S40,00C> oh the greatest living factor ; 1 In the achievement of real pcuce In his handling of th? Mexican situation. ' while the war blood of other parts of the world boiled and then broke Into riot, come l'rom sources high in tho arena of efforts for peace. As the award of this prizo 1? wholly : In the hands of a committee from the Norwegian .Storthing, no one in this country appears to be ollicially ad , vised what .steps that commission may take. The last reports, several months ago. were thai the committee had de , chled to give this noted prize to Em peror William of Germany in recogni tion of his supposed efforts to prevent n general ICuropeari war at the time the Balkan War was in progress, l.ater reports are to the effect that the ; ? committee has retreated from Its orig- j inal Intentions, and is now in doubt as to wha'. it will do. In view of Bu ropean conditions now. President Wil son's Mexican policy has taken op a broader signitlcaucc. I FX \'l> FOCI MIIIKI, I'UI/i: i:stahmsiii;i) i?v swr,i>i; Alfred Bernard Nobel, a Swede, left a fortun"! to be distributed every year in live prizes of M0.000 each, one of these to go to tlic person who ren dered the most important service, in. the interest!! of .peace. The nfunes of the persons to be considered are laid before the Storthing committee in Feb ruary of each year. The award is of ficially announced the following De cember. Tho first prize was,awarded in 1001. | ! being divide;! between Henri Ounant, , ; c. Swiss, ami Father ('assy, a French - j i man. In lflO-1 the Storthing conmiltteo ; | tnado a departure by awarding tho I prize la an institution, the liiHtituton j of International haw. The first Amer ' ican to be honored by the commission ' l wan Colonel Theodore Itooscvcll. He ? iiM-civcd tli?? priz<> in 1 ?('(". because of !his services in bringing abf.ut pence i botwt cn llusaia and .(apan. '"obm-l i Uoosev-lt wavft 1?? money t > fund ' for sejsilna I h l * * I' disputes. in ]:?i r; <?'mutinied on Second Face.) - I j I.AROlt l?.\V KXI.TKMON WASHINGTON'. Two days. Doulilt'-lieado' baseball, -Ath letic* vs. Washington. BED CROSS SHIP HI ! TO SAIL FOR WAR ZONE Experience^! Surgeons nnd Trained Nurses Leave Monday on Mis sion of Merry. CARGO OK MEDICAL STUPPLIES Exact H<nir,of Departure Not Known as There Is Some Tr/ublo In Get ting Clearance Pnpr/s?Contribti tions to Fund Grow Steadily. [Spp !.il to The Times-Dispatch.1 NEW YORK. September 5.?One hun dred :>? -1 fifty experienced surgeons and trained nurses lay blvouaced to night aboard the steamer Red Crosa, nioorel off Thirtieth' Street. Brook lyn, ready to sail on Monday for the scenes of the wars in Europe. Th? mobilization .9r the field workers was completed this afternoon and final In stnact ions were received from Miss Mabel Rnardman. bead of the Red Cross Society. This was a busy day at the pier and aboard the Red Cross, formerly the Corn!, n liner Hamburg. hut remained when she was repainted white an.i red, and when her business of commerce in sug.tr and hef was changed to that of ? ommerce in mercy. >:y nisrlitfali, all provisions and sup plies were reported aboard. In the hold were stored fifty tons of ab sorbent cotton, and 2,00<"> miles of gauze bandages; enough to hind the wounds o*" nearly 1.000,000 soldiers. Medicines of all kinds make up ft part />f the earg.i. healing salve's and "first aids to the injured" are.in abundance RICHICt l/l'V IX GKTTfXO fl.EAItAXCK PAPKnS \11 the nurses and surgeons are also aboard the Red Cross ready to go out with her, although the exact hour of her sailing on Monday Is not yet known. Owing to the fact that the Red Cross was a German boat prior to the time rhe was converted into a hospital ship, there has been some difficulty in get ting her clearance papers, despite the fact that she is American chartered. It was reported to-day that some <>f the crew and stewards were tho rcuiuantf of the old Hamburg- crew. Miss Moard niiiii. when asked about this, said: "The make-up of the crew is entirely under the charge of Captain Aimist'earf Rust. 17. S. X., retired, and we Imvft coinplete^eonfldeiioe in him. 1 ain cer tain that all of the men who man tho Red Cross will bo American citizens, although sorne of Ihctn may have tr.Uen , out onl> tlieir f>rs-t papers. If the cap tain prefers tlie:<e men who know their j- 1??|. lit has a rij?lit t<? stieli pie (creiiic. ? Contributions to the Red Cross fund ' grew steadily to-day. A number of | wealthy persons liave guaranteed to , pny a cortnin sum per month so long us tho Kod Cross remain in aovviuo* ? > f =T^ <?**????*?*?*? JBr uvoa?i>?o^ a/^ wos? wj?/ AGREE Oil COMMODITIES TO RAISE 175,000,000 Democratic Members of Ways and Mean* Committee Preparing Emergency Legislation. ANOTHER MEETING ON TUESDAY B<F0,^D,1 Jf7uen^~^qo?? Among wir Susc?PtJWe of Yield og More Revenue?No Additional Burdens on Tobacco. WASHrNGTOr^^b.r 6 Ion to'off b>' Presld*nt sor. to offset thft l0BS ,n CU8toma ra_ ceipt. cau rt by th# conflJct jn K.?.*" b;:n;? ;r "? ? Scores of commodities and" meant'o"f axatfon are beinff proposed. The com fnittee u-111 meet next Tuesday, and ex- i Pe?"t0 comP?^e the hill next week Although no announcement was made, It is certain ?>,?? w dented liquors will come f*T" article." taxed The ?.?*?!? , among: " 111 bo olther BO or fiO cem, ah*" tR? I P'obably 50 cents prcducing ,32.000,5oo, i? Probable on domestio'wl" " *n,,on ,nFronmfaO"aSl0,00P00? to "^boMO*'! and prenaraMo'ns 1 soft drinks if ia ?- *'n?ls. and on proximately JrO.OOOOOO whnJ"a,S'' Hp,! additlonnl rev , , 1 B' # ?, j liquor* probably ?nottaXme?ef tliT^ j ?ax'total !olro7ooth^ oi'posrno.v to tat ? ox im n.no ad nnf?PT? ta\? onftVr Ti 11,0 ?PP?a't'fn to n : rail,road Molceta amonP com . mitteo members, chleflv bccause nn.. fc^ril.'r/'fu r1 prc,har,Ie political Of. lik?.i.. . ,l,ei' cans,<le''Htlon Is un J ? A" alternative to tax mil 1 hf, , rh "h;"" ?????," ; i nils. it has boon pointed out j j expensive and difficult to collect it also Is improbable that there win be any stamp tax on commercial^, | struments. such ar, ,'heckp draS con" j veynncep, mortgages. otc Xenrjv'Con" .members of the .-ommlttee aKroe" that I such a tax would reaulre ??? . . j administrative detail. nuch The majority of the committer ?i.? *?r Among new subjects fnr ?? ? .? sr-sris, ?ftrr tzBtr i it was iroi)Ofp. to |Hw n 11 13 cuij,.w n'zuu^z;,:, I lszlz. "vssnrjsr. ??. o,<e',"',.ax 'a.N 1"l!,e'1 "" lh0 horsepower oi a t.,\ I,,, o;.rs owned bv immiduii* weTrs,v^^;."r!,,,ff ,,ictu,e n,,n?"?? "a? been suKl: l tickets, include movlnr^cturo ,i l,?ter W?1,W I naction of cent per ticket. fcTbe p'ild ... ainusemc;ii licensee. . snld'l^r^e.u'atl've^-n.l'nS0?"0''' , T'L "f 'Onimlttee to-nlKi'it''"?? IVCOMi: tax i.nmucvsk WHKrJSMss* ?? u.e jn.v..nK ,,t rut si iic .l./oJl^'lioolwnC ?1t ;::! cure the untlru uiuoum. l"? ROBERT TIM SGOTT KILLED IN AilTO ACCIDENT Son of Jndg? R. Carter Scott. Meets Death Returning to Warrenton From Dance. MACHINE CRASHES INTO TREE A. Morton Keith and A. M. R. Char rington Badly Hurt, but Expected to Recover?Machine Making Great Speed at Time of Accident. Robert Taylor Scott, eldest sen of Judge R. Carter Scott, of thla city, vaa Instantly killed near &llddleburg yes terday morning at K o'clock, when an automobile In which ha. with A. Morson Keith, boh of Judge James Keith, of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, and A. M. ru Charrlngton, son of Mrs. 1 E. Astley Cooper, overturned after a blow-out. When the tire burst the big i maohlno became unmanageable, and smashed Into a tree, turning- over. Mr. Scott was sitting on the floor, with his feet on tlio running board. Ho was hurled from the car when It struck and when he was picked up BOtne time after It was found that his nock had been broken by the fearful impact. Ha died within a few minutes after he was found. Mr. Keith was not seriously Injured. I re has regained consciousness, and though he Is suffering with a broken rib end severe cuts and bruises, his condition la not considered grave. Mr. ! Charrlngton, to whom the car belonged and who was driving at the time. Is more seriously Injured. He was hurt about the head and chest, and is be lieved to be Injured Internally. lie bled profusely from the head, and his con | (lttlon was regarded as critical. Ha has : not yet been Informed of the death of 1 his young comrade, and all details of 1 the accident will be kept from him ! until he has recovered sufficiently to ; he able to -withstand the additional I mental shock. ! KETlITtXTXG TO WAUHENTON KIIOM MIDDIiBBVItti DANCE Mr. Charrington and his two frlonda were roturnlng to Warrenton from a dance at Middlcburg, twenty miles dis tant, and had come about three miles out of Middleburg when the accident occurred. Fleet Galloway, who was driving: another car, containing a par ty of dancers, camo upon the scene a few minutes later, and wont to their assistance. The condition of the road apprised him of the fact that an ac cident hud occurred, and ho followed the trail of the wrecked automobile un til he came upon Its three occupants, one of wolim he found In ?. dylnir con dition. The road at the point of the accident is macadamized, and has a steep grade in the direction of War renton. The engine of < 'Harrington's tear, it was learned, afterward, had nor huen running well, ? and 'he machine was taking the g trail o nt groat hiiceil when the blow-out occurred. The car skidded, ran into a ditch, smashed into a tree, reversed itself and then ran a I .short distance down the. road, whore l it toppled over into a ditch and was wrecked, M. Galloway returned to Middlcburg v.itTl his party, and then came hack ti the scene ot' the accident. Both Keith ?t nd t'liai ringtuu were unconscious, ami Mr. Scott r'iert shortly after he was four.d. JThe two unconscious hoy's and tht- liodv ??! the dead youth were car ried to The'Plains and were taken into i the home oi' Dr. Robert^ Shackleford. j Judtre Scoti and Mrs. Scott were noti ?u-'i i>\ telephone of the accident, and they went immediately to the side of their dead son. Information of tho ac cident was convey also to Mrs Astley Cooper, and K. M. Spilnian; a cousin of Mr. Keith, who ah o went to The ri.iin.--. ,11 IX.I'. SCOTT ST.t M>S Sit )( lv with isi:u\itu.\iii.i-: iik.werv Judge Scott, who hud hem recupe rating lit Warrenton jjtll summer, stood the shock with remarka'blo bravery and strength. It was feared at first that the new:' would prove fatal, on account ot his extreme nervous condition. The body <>i hia run whs placed temporarily in Lhb lit nit* <.'f .1. A. ('. Kt 1th. all uncle. aini u;>? brought to i;ii-hmtfnil eajfly j yesterday :iliimio?n, Itelng ;o-compa 11i?-? I !, ,.tii'ilji?? aii-l .Mr:, Se.-tt, Misses I'.lli-ii ;>nil KjSroit* s- ott. ?-;u'ter Svutt, ? ? ! . t (Jl. I It I It\I.TIMOItl-: t I.N I'KNM VI. s|;i'T. 0-1 ?'*li.'iipe?C ami mot uttraettve r^tito via i York I'ivor ilii-i l.'lie>.ipcskc H.iy. lOUIlii I trip, Hcaerve alttieroom* now. BEGIN EXTENSIVE CHANGE OF FRONT TO AVOID ALLIES Continue to Leave Entrench' ed Positions of Paris on Right and March West. TEUTONS WILL OPPOSE ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS Five Army Corps From Belgium and North of France at Vis tula River. PARlSLUffl MORE COYFIDENT Order for General Mobilization of Italian Forces Soon Expected. Governments Maintain Almost Total Silence Alnnt total silence In being maintained regardlnc happcnlon In. France, neither the British nor the Kovomnnmt* vouchnafling #Information as to the posl Vi. t th? armlea facing each other m few mllca from Pari*. ?*r?*ment <l(?4 br lrc?<l*TVd J?roT? BrttuS Secretary ' of State for Foreign Affairs, and tlm I rench and Russian ambassadors at London, In behalf of their respective governments, that peace shall not he concluded separately during the present war by any one of the three wii|t%,n 'J1?* wo one of th? nlllea will demand concessions of peace 7T. _ JL e iCKeocnt of the others. _..,?portjL mr* ?">">ent In London aili5Zir c ? ?ort,OB the British expedltloaary force la at 1*? ?, fortress Of the flrat class ta Nord, assisting th? muLatalnedf * K,TOa*Jr Fifteen British trawlers have been "k? orth Sea by German war ships. The Belgian town of Denderntand* (TermonUe), In East Flanders, baa been token l?y Germans, accordion to an official report from Berlin and tllspntches from Ostend. . ,Th?j*tter utlT|ces ndd that th? Inhabitants of the district have opened the dikes and are flooding; the coon try. German troops are re ported to have been caught by the waters and have suffered severely from shelling. ^ The French Premier explains that the sessions of Parliament at Paris were brought to a close in order that tho Purlinment might be rr. convened at Bordeaux. If necessary. rbe British govrrnnient has la. sued an olllcial denial of the use of dum-dum bullets by the British or French, as charged by Germany. EXTCXSTVK TUnWHO p.pTB ? MOVEMENT BT GERMANS PARIS, September 6 f3:25 P. M ) lfr bocorno apparent to observers horn that the German* do not Intend to on Kusro the allied armies sent to moot Ifi" of Paris. The enernv evidontly iH making an eitenslvo turn ing: movement. COXTLVtE TO I.HAYE p <v RT?; ?? '^trenched posrrto.v* PARIS, September 6?An oflleial an nouncement says: : ?Zrhe> ,s PUrsainr lits wide? Tn?r? f ; . oontlnues to leave the ? Intrenched positions of Parij on hi* ??r? an n,aroh in a -w est direction thA o6 w?rd* omission of -which from tho I> rench official statement, is i:>dl . cated by asterisks, evidently -was con-" fused in cable transmission. (t ap peals to have been meant for 'con I verging." j GEHMA\S TO OPPOSE PART* c.A??VkNC-E ?K HUSSIAXS September 5 fviu t.ondon1.? I* .. G?';.nian. arn,y have arrived ro. ''6J -"tula River, according to the Rome correspondent of the Pans Matin. lhe?? corps ar?* most likolv from Bel glum. and north of France. The cor respondent rays they were brought up to oppose the advance of Russians. GENERA I, STAKE MOVES Lnvnr,J'"0)J "RUSSEI.S TO MOS.1 i'JAnuN. September 5 < S:0S A M ?> __ Ah Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News says that the German general ?l!>. ? b<""'n mov*d f,um "russels to (iHXEH.tl, MOBIMZATIOV ,,.PTl. I V ITAl.V EXPECT Ell the '^n .fv Pt?",ber 6-" A diaP?tOh tr. the Mlili from Rose under to-day's d?t? hltiH .iThv <.or.do.r for * ROnernl .no bili/.atlon m Italian forcos, tjs still unsigned at the moment of telegraph ing. but It is expected to-day. The mo. ilization 1>; Individual summons U less active. BitITISH FISIIlXr. BOAT* r ov-r>.-.x- ?. SlVK nv GERMAMB i. "AniiN, September 5.~The OfHI'-ial T re*s Huronu to-night save out a slate ! A the l?^fnian squadron ha<t >imV fifteen Rritlsh Mailing boats in tb* um\?, T Th? upcws u'-ro f"k?? Itclnish.ivcn as prisoners of war. KING AM1EIIT OF BELG117M l nvrw- v* "s M-'eirrM' WOL-SDB1* 1.?>ND^.N, Sfptemh'-r f> (.t:47 }>, A dispatch to the Centra! News from Afnutc-rd-.m snjw that King Albert of I .^U-turn ?.as lightly Injured i,v a' shrnpncl j hell whet, he v. as loading Hi'' rotrv.it of Vielgiar. troops to Ant worp. A hell exploded against the rrar ? Ij.rM of the automobile m which Kfpic I was seated, and his car b?fi. ly d.inja*;erl j iKarlier advices reported--what vam Ipiobably tho aame Incident, but it htn