Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily
Bee
Direct from the Battle) Atom.
The Dee's
Real War Photos
Best of Thorn All.
THT WEATHEB
Fair; Warmer
1
VOL. XLV NO. 42.
LATIN AUERICAN
DIPLOMATS MEET
SECRETARY LANSING
Conference Adjourns After Session
of Two Honrs for Another
Sitting This After
noon. .
NOTHING GIVEN OUT AT ALL
First Conference to Consider Presi
dent Wilson's Plan for Pacifi
cation of Mexico.
PACTIONS WILL PRESENT CLAIMS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The
conference of Pan-American diplo
mats adjourned after more than
two hours, to meet again tomorrow
afternoon. Secretary Lansing re
fused to divulge what had taken
place, saying the meeting was in
formal and confidential.
Mr. Lansing laid stress on the in
formal nature of the conference,
which he indicated might continue
some days. The Latin-American
diplomats, he said, had entered the
conference on the understanding
that its proceedings should he en
tirely confidential.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The six
Pan-American diplomats invited by
President Wilson to Join the United
States in formulating a plan for re
storing peace to Mexico arrived here
today for their conference with Sec
retary Lansing.
The first result is expected to be
the ground work of an understand
ing for an all-Amerlcan project to
re-establish constitutional govern
ment below the Rio Grande, preserve
the sovereignty of Mexico and con
vince the world that the United
States is acting as Mexico's nearest
and most powerful friend and neigh
bor in saving the distracted country
from itself.
Ambassador Naon, Da Q&rna and
fuarei of Argentina. Brazil and Chile,
respectively, who ware mediators at the'
Niagara Falls conference last year, and
Ministers Calderon, Meodeg and Do Fena
of Bolivia, Guatemala and Uruguay, re
spectively, selected because they are the
ranking members of the Pan-American
legation corps, went to the St&to de
partment to meet Secretary Lansing at
:3-.'eek - - '
Wan Partly Outline.
The diplomats were only partly ad
vised of ' President Wilson's plan. The
purpose of the conference was to Invite
their help in working one out. The gov
ernments already have signified their
willingness to co-operate in the work and
after today's conference. It is expected
the other Pan-American countries, in
cluding Cuba, not represented In today's
conference, will be asked to join In the
work.
Bo far as Is known the president's plan
proposes, first, a cessation of warfare,
establishment of provisional government
by the factional leaders themselves;
should that fall, the American nation
would assume ths task.
Chieftains Will Present Claims.
The Villa and Carransa leaders here
began taking steps to get their claims
before the conference, through the cour
tesy of some of the Latin-American par
ticipants. The Carransa representatives will point
out that they now control the greater
portion of Mexico, Including most of the
principal cities and all of the principal
ports. End that they have restored civil
government and Industry In the wake
of their armies. They will press their
claims of military advantages over the
Villa forces.
Villa representatives plan to . submit
their willingness to participate in peace
conferences between the factions and to
the elimination of military leaders, but
will oppose the recognition of Carranza.
Broader Plan Saggested.
Aside from the plan of settlement
among me Aiexiian irauera iiiciiibbivcb,
the proposal to establish a' Pan-American
commission to take over Mexico, require
disarmament, restore civil government
and conduct elections has been brought
forward again. Another plan for policing
Mexico with Pan-American forces also
has been considered.
The Weather
Forecast till T p. mv Friday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; warmer.
Temperatnre at
Uiunks Yesterday.
Hour.
6 a. m
a. in
T a. m
8 a. in
8 a, m
10 a. in
11 a. in
IS m
1 p. m
!p. m
S p. m
4 p. m. .......
5 p. m
p. m
T p. m
S p. m
... 67
... M
... fc
... hi
... fi
... 71
... 72
... 74
... 75
... 7
... 79
... to
... SI
... M
... 7
... 77
tonparatlTt Local Record
1H15. 1914. li)U. 1312.
hi M 7 ih
M 74 W
to 74 K to
. .14 T .o4
Highest yesterday..
LiOAeal eieiiay...
Mean temperature..
Pieuptialion
Temtaratur and
precipitation depar-
turea from tha normal;
isormai temperature
lJeflclency for the day
Total deficiency since March 1
Normal precipitation....
.11 inch
iu i u a men
Total rainfall since March V.li.TS Inches
Kxc- alnce March 1 S4 Inch
paficlnry for cor. period, 1S14. S.82 Inches
Ltnclency for cor. period, 1U. S.3S Inches
Heparla f rum Slatloua at T P. M.
Station and Htata TeinD Jtln.Rtn
M.tl..l.nm . . . . h J . . . . . .
.irainrr. I p.
JTieyenna, pt. cloudy M
iJavenport, cloudy 70
L-nver. pt. cloudy M
lodKe Ciiy. clear f2
lender, cloudy 74
North Platte, clear f4
Omalia, clear 7g
l'url'lo. cloudy 8)
);pld City. pt. cloudy.... ;
t'alt Lake City, cloudy.... t2
NLUta i e. cloudy 72
A, L'.....I - ' "
Ht. tall.
M .00
Ti .IV
J .
n; mo
M T
l 0k
M .(
AO
( M
.(
KING GEORGE OF ENGLAND stepping from
mobile at the door of a big munition plant in Birn. vlUiA,
which he is visiting for purposes of inspection.
I v ft if Lni'-i
w, r ' v.
- -- ,,i
I m n r i
- .,,.,,,.: , ..,., ,i .... ,. I J fcJ ajifc. . JX
i . iJ- ,;h&J
r- iissajssajssanaasssjsssnassssns
OTTO CLICK DIES
FROM AUTO WRECK
Car Driven by H. L. Mallo Hits Curb
and Trolley Pole W. J. Berlo
Severely Injured.
MALLO IS NOT BADLY HURT
Otto Click, shoedealer in the
Woodmen of the World building,
who was injured In the auto accident
at Forty-sixth and Cuming streets
yesterday morning, died aa a result
Df his injuries at the Lord Lister hos
pital two hours later. He did
not regain consciousness, and his in
juries were so bad that the doctors In
charge could do nothing for him. -
W. J. Berlo had both legs broken,
one being fractured In three places
between the knee and the hip. The
other leg was almost as severely in
jured. He will probably recover as
his other injuries are not serious. The
doctors do not know as yet whether
or not he will lose his leas.
H. L. Mallo, the driver, is not in
Berlous condition, his injuries being
minor. He is also at the Lord Lister
hospital.
Mallei Drlrlaar Car.
The car was driven by II. L. Mallo,
4814 Webster street, and was coming east
on Cuming street. In It with him were
Otto Gllck. 280J Lincoln boulevard, and
W. J. Berlo, 4814 Webster street.
Mallo became confused when he saw a
street car backing Into the "T" to turn
around and for some reason was unable
to control the car. It struck with tcr
rlflo force, hurling the men to the ground.
Walta for Own Doctor.
Mallo retained consciousness and re
fused the assistance of the police surgeon
for himself end unconscious companions.
Insisting on waiting till bis own phy
sicians. Dr. F. J. Weurne, arrived.
Dr. Wearne, when he came, ordered
them removed at once to the Lord Lister
hospital, hre the full extent of their
injuries was determined in the operating
room.
The body of Otto Gllck will be taken to
Chicago, Ms former home, for burial.
He is survived by his wife, a bride of
two years, and his parents and a brother
In Chicago. Members of the family ar
rived from Chicago last night.
Mrs. Mallo Is traveling In California.
Mr. Berlo was a guest at the Mallo
home for the last few days.
Acrldeat Wednesday Mailt.
A large crowd gathered at Klahteenih
and r'ornam streets most of the forenoon
to view the two cars which collided about
midnight Wednesday nisht, when a Ford
driven down Famam street by John
Jacobs, 1548 South Twenty-sixth street, hit
an electric, owned by Max Sommers, gro
cer, ot Twenty-eighth and Karnam
streets. The electric was going north on
Eighteenth street. Both cars were badly j
smashed, but the occupants were lucky
in ecca-Mng serious injury.
Another Collision.
Yesterday afternoon two automobiles
collided at Thirty-third and California
streets. It was reported that two per
sons were slightly Injured and both
machines badly smashed.
General Villa is
Visiting in Juarez
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 5. General Fran
Cisco Villa arived at Juares today.
While ths precise object of his visit was
a matter of conjecture. It is said he
Is to confer with Georise Curothers,
ptxial State department agent, and
with Genera! Felipe Angeles. Effort
to verify a report last night that the
garrison at Torreon demanded the pres
ence of General Villa under threat of
revolt, failed.
OMAHA, FRIDAY
- ..l
op
WESTERFIELD HAS
PAID Mr029 MORE
Makes Hp the Additional Shortage
as Shown by Check Made by
City Officials.
BALANCE NOW IS BUT $33
. JJllery 11. Weaterfield, former
treasurer of Dundee, wEb retUrfieTtfttortions of Wareaw.
to Omaha a week ' ago, has paid
Treasurer Ure $3,148.60 in cashiers'
checks and accounted for 1680.91
due from the state treasurer and
Kountze Bros, of New York City.
By accounting for this additional
14,029.51 Mr. Westerfield has made good
the shortage of $30,948.81, except $33.07,
tne snoriage or iai.ihs.u, except vuvi.
which amount the city may concede as
Interest having been paid by the former
Dundee treasurer. -
This sctlon of Mr. Westerfield Is re
garded by the city as a recognition
of the correctness of the shortage re
ported a week ago last Monday by Com
missioner Butler.
list Bern Checking- Books.
Treasurer Ure reported to the city coun
cil that Mr. Westerfield ltfst week turned
over In cash 1 132,937.02 and $14,788 .90 In
secultles; also the additional amount to
day. Mr. Westerfield and an accountant have
been checking over the Dundee books In
the city hall for several days. They de
clined to discuss the situation.
In the first settlement with the treas
urer last week Mr. Westerfield gave Mr.
Ure a signed statement, agreeing to ray
any additional money which appeared
due upon checking over the accounts. At
that tlmo he questioned S4.062.bS of the
shortage reported by the city. Now he
questions only (33.07.
Traction Magnate
Held on Charge of
Criminal Neglect
BUFFALO, N. T.. Aug. 5.-It became
known here today that Kdward J. Dick
son, vice president of the International
Railway company, waa arrested yester
day at Bt. Catherines, Ont , In connection
with the wreck on July 7 of an Inter
national trolley car on Queenston Heights,
which resulted in the death of fifteen
persons.
The warrant for Mr. Dickson's arrest
was sworn out by a special representative
of the attorney general of Ontario and
charges criminal negligence. ' He was re
leased on $10,000 baU.
WILL GET TEN HOURS' PAY
FOR EIGHT HOURS' WORK
WILMINGTON. Del.. Aug. 5. -Employes
of the Brandvwlne shops of the Dupont
Powder company were notified last night
that beginning tomorrow they will work
on an eight-hour baala and receive the
same wages they now get for ten hour
About 1.100 men are affected by the order.
The reduction In hours was granted vol
untarily.
IIX "JL 1117
IMiM
rHGATCITyOF'THt:Wf
Visitor! en route to " the
tractor show at Fremont
are specially invited to
"top off" here. Omaha is
the acknowledged leading
farm implement distribu
tion center for the great
middle west.
RTQPJL. 0
tt ".XO, AUOUOT 6,
t
..vV.V
TO'MOSCOW FROM
POLAND CAPITAL
Hundreds Arrive Daily from War
saw, Most of Them Without
Money or Means of Sus
taining Life.
APPEAL TO U. S. CONSULATE
Care Taken that No Suburban Fac
tories Fall Into Rands of
Invaders.
GREAT STJGAB PLANT IS RAZED
MOSCOW (Via Petroarad and
London), Aug. 4. Hundreds of
refugees from Warsaw are arriving
here daily. Most of them are wlth-j
out money or means of sustenance
and are seeking aid at the Amerlcnn !
consulate, where an enlarged staff is !
attempting to supply temporary as-.
slstance, pending the organization ot j
a Russian relief committee. !
The refugees state that although the
population of the Polish capital was con-
vlnced that the Germans ultimately would !
occupy the city, a majority of the cltlsens
elected to remain, only approximately
16 per cent to date having been lost to the
city. j
This accounts for the comparative
order and the absence ot panclo which I
accompanied the exodus.
Thlrd-t'laas Tickets Free.
The German occupation from tho first
seemed Imminent, the government Issued
an order that third class tickets to any
point In the Interior of Russia should be
given free to all cltlsens desiring to de
part. The only condition attached by the
authorities was that residents so leav
ing would not be allowed to return with
out a special permit.
The abandonment of the city was sx
carefully planned and so systematically
executed that an onlooker received tlio
Impression that a no more extraordinary
phenomenon was occurring than the
ordinary summer exodus. Sufficient extra
trains had been provided so that traveling
conditions on the whole differed little
from normal.
An unusual feature of the present re
tirement was the fact that provision
tickets were made unnecessary.
The bulk of the refugees traveled on
foot or with their wagoni along the high
ways. Most of the refugees were una bio . .
to proceed southward and to Kiev and NEED MEN TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS
finding the railway to Vllna monopolized I
for military purposes they took the lino j "The United 8tateg today is the
to the t. temporarily crowding Mo.-, ,ea8t prepare(, ,et w f
cow, Vladova snd Breet-Litovsk. Many
of these lost their homes In the outiyin!,h nations, to Uke advantage
the destruction of
which became a mllttCrf necessity.
Rlackrned Wastes. .
All the territory Immediately to the wet
of Warsaw, containing large factories,
Polish estates and peasant dwellings, now
presents blackened and unlnhabltablo
areas.
Care had been taken that no suburban
factories should tall In the hands of the
suuum ... .
! Germans and be converted to their .
' r;hier amnnr inose aesiroyeu was n u
U, 000,000 sugar factory belonging to a
Polish lawyer. Eugene Ivuruluk. with
more than 1000 tons ot sugar.
iMWKirannm.cHj
abandoned, had not yet been destroyed
when the refugees left.
Ex-Pastor of John
D. Attacks "Billy"
Sunday's Theology
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Aoreptanee
of the resignation of Rev. Charles F.
Aked, D. D., from a committee of loo. or
ganised by the federal council of the
Churches of Christ In America, to pro
mote evangelistic meetings here during
the Panama-Pacific exposition was an
nounced today.
Dr. Aked Is pastor of the First Congre
gational church here and was formerly
pastor of the First Avenue Baptist churvn
of New Tork, some times called the
Rockefeller church. He was vice presl
dent of the committee of 100, but with
drew from membership in It, bis letter
of resignation said, because Rev. William
A. (Billy) Bunday was to preach. He also
said, 'There Is no such Ood ss he pre
tends, no such Christ, no such Heaven
and no such hell."
Mr. Sunday concluded his series of
sddresaes last night The resignation waa
offered when they began, and Dr. Aked
was asked to reconsider.
WYOMING POPULATION
LESS THAN LAST CENSUS
CHETENNE, Wyo., Aug. 6.-SprlaI. In
complete stste census returns from seven
teen of ths twenty-one Wyoming counties
show a total population of U9.86!. which
is between 2.000 and .S.0r leas than the
population of the aame counties as shown
by the federsl census of 110. Complete
returns probably will show a total popula
tion of 143.000. or about .' less than whs
shown by tho federal census of fl'.e
years sgo.
The Day's War News
WARSAW, with Its popnlntlon of
nearly eat million and the Ihlrn
largest elty of tho Rnaatan empire,
e-apltolatea to ho nrmlea of Em
peror Wllllnm today. Tho fortress
. wna stormed hy Bavnrlnn troopa
andar tha leadership of Trlnea
Leopold of Bavaria.
Tins BVACUATIOJf of tho Pollah
capital had keen nndar way for
aaveral days and moat of tho gor
rrnmantal Inntltntlona had hern re.
moved hoforo tho Trntona ise.
reeded In frelnaT ts sales of tha
rlty.
TIIHKK PHKVIOl S German attempts
rnplnro tho rlty ware resisted
hy tha Rnaalana and tho fonrth
great drive, which radad enerraav
fallr today for Germane nrma, hnd
hoen in progress alneo last May.
1915 TKX PAdKS.
RUSSIA'S NEW LINE OF DEFENSE Positions to
which the Graud Duke Nicholas is now trying to with
draw his forces before the Gentian armies, north and
south, can cut off his retreat. The map shows the three
principal railways upon which a successful Russian re
treat depended.
j 1111111111
j DANZIG
!
S 't.rlrNCOW
( A U I
SJBSBn THE FOOLISH SALIENT WHICH RUSSIA ABANDONS
OOOO THE. sRAMD DOKK NICHOLAS'S KEw Lists OF DtFftrtCS
U. S. BUSIHESS HAN
IS BEHIND IN RACE
Frank L. Haller Declares Country
Not Capable of Taking Advan
tage of Great Chance.
of the great opp6rwmrytrJTP'f,the
trade of thd world that "is open IV It
now, due to the world war." said
Frank L. Haller, president of the
Lininger Implement company, in an
address on "Commercialism," be
fore a hundred business men and
women at tha Nebraska Business
... -.,,. .,, . .
I Men OuUng association Chautau-
' u t wr jaao launaiv airnr-
noon.
..Th Germ.n MVMllm
iio sens secret commission hero to In-
vest! Kate and learn whether we would
. nv " " w,'l'a
ne any danger to them as competitors
for the markets of th eworld. They re-
ported bark, 'No, no danger whatever, so
long as the school system Is what It is.
tonsillar Herrlce Attacked.
"Our ronsular service Is Inefficient snd
no good to us. Our men In that service
are not educated for the work, and have
not the business sense to be of value
to us.
"Roosevelt, when he was president,
threw the consular service Into the civil
service clnss, snd required sn examina
tion of efficiency for the service; but
Mr. Bryan, known aa the Great Com
moner, Is responsible for putting It back
Into the appointment system. Thus our
ronsular service has no schooling for Its
work; and if we are going to amount to
anything in the markets of the world, we
j must have a consular
; amounts to something.
service that
' onn thing that la responsible for our
Inefflency In business, la that our chll-
dren arc not properly trained. Nowhere
j from tho cradle to the grave is there any
! authority over the children. And unless
a boy is made to learn to obey, ho does
not become the right kind of a man. If
he has never been taught to obey any
authority, he cannot make himself obey
himself when he grows up.
Need ef Men Teachers.
'To become men and efficient men,
boys must be taught and drilled with the
Ideas and Ideals of men, and by men,
and not women. But here wa have our
boys taught by women. There Is not a
tContlnued on Page Two, Column Four.)
University of Warsaw is Moved to
Moscow and Courts Are Suspended
WARSAW, July tt.-By Mall to Fet
rosrad and Ixndon, Aug, 4.) The hur
ried meaaurea adopted for the evacua
tion ot the city are shown In a number
of official orders which have appeared.
These edlcta direct the removal of the
University of Warsaw to Moscow and the
discontinuance of the administration of
Justlc-e before the high courts after July
21. Another states that all horses, auto
mobiles and other means of transporta
tion not removed to the right bank of
the Vistula before July IS will be subject
to ths requisition of the government
thereafter.
The order for the removal of the uni
versity directs the faculty to leave today
and aays that If it la found Impossible
for them to return the courses wUI be
continued at Moscow university, a famous
educational Institution
The edict discontinuing the law courts
statea that no new cases wUI be ac
cepted, that pending cases will be dis
continued and that sentences wUI be aua
pended. A guardian Is appoiatod fur
tSlNGLK
,EM8ERG
8 ? R I A f
WARSAW LONG CUT
OFF FROM WORLD
Capital of Poland Without Com
munication with Outside Owing
to Postal Tieup.
PROMPT MEASURES ARE TAKEN
WARSAW. Aug. 2. -(By Mes
senger to Petrograd, Aug. 5, Via
London. -In consequence of the
cessation of the operation of postal
facilities, Warsaw has been for sev
eral days without communication to
tha outside world.
The vice governor general of Warsaw
took prompt measures to organise a vol
untary postofflce forre and to resume
spcrotlons at I'r.iio, n suburb across the
Vistula, ninir fintiml.iy this staff, headed
by Miss Vanda fctokoroska, .president of
the Warsaw Ladles Yachting association,
has been working under the direction of
tho central cltlsens committee. Eighty
young women. Intcly employed In the
Red Cross hospital eervlce, volunteered
as sorters and distributers,
Volnnteer C orps In f hara-a.
A volunteer corps of 400 young Polish
men sssumed the duties of postal clerks
and the eoitlng and delivering of the
hundredH of thousands of letters and par
cels which had piled up during the two
weeka since the departure of the postal
aut'iorii.ln.
Th removal of the state bank and pri
vate hnnka with nil their funda left the
city without the means of carrying on
trade.
The chief of police and his staff left
i ',tJr ' days ago, together with all
the courts and Justices of the peace. The
management of the Russian state thea
ters also departed.
All railway equipment was removed
from the west bank of the Vistula, aa
were all the machine shops.
Russian military hospitals were re
moved with their staff and equipment.
The Polish munlclpul and private hos
pltala are carrying the burden of carry
ing the wounded from the nearby battle
line.
thief C Til Officiate.
The chief civil authorities now are tho
anions' Central committee, which has
assumed Jurisdiction over the entire dis
trict, snd the committee of Warsaw
with Immediate control In the city.
All provisions are up to 150 per cent,
hugiir, tea. coffee, butter and milk are
virtually out of the market. White bread
Is difficult to procure.
the law buildings pending this suspen
sion which lasts "until further notice."
An order from tha governor general sus
pended three Jewish newspapers, but the
editors have announced that funds con
tributed by American Jewish organisa
tions will permit the continued employ
ment of the editorial staffs and provide
three weeks' pay for tho mechanical
forcea. A kitchen has also been estab
lished where employes may obtain dinner
for 13 cents. -
Official plans have bean published for
the organisation of the mala civilian
population between th cages of If and 50
years for military work, such as trana
portatlon, the building of roads and the
digging of trenches.
These plana provide that each 1,000 shall
be under the direction of" a "headman"
with a centurion for each 100. The "head
men" and centurions will receive SI. S3 a
day, while each worker will receive (0
cents a day and his board. Tha trade or
ganisation of clvUlans will be turned over
to tba military authorities as complete
units.
Oa Trains, sTotel
aw maade, eta, 6e
COPY TWO CENTS.
WARSAW FALLS
INTO HANDS OF
GERMAN FORGES
Kaiser's Army Occupied Capital of
Rnssian Poland This Morning,
According to the Berlin
War Office.
TRENCHES TAKEN BY ASSAULT
Rnssian Rear Guard Makes Tena
cious Defense, but is Driven
Out by Bavarians.
TEUTONS TAKE KANY PRISONERS
BERLIN, Aug. 6. (By Wireless
to Tuckerton, N. J.) Warsaw was
taken this morning by German
troops, according to an official an
nouncement made at German army
headquarters.
Yesterday and last night Bavarian
troops under the command of Prince
Leopold broke through the forts of
the outer and inner lines of the city'g
defenses, where the rear guards of
the Russian troops made a tenacious
resistance.
Continuing, the report from head
quarters says:
"The German armies under Gen
eral Von Schols and General Von
Gallwlti advanced in the direction
of the road between Lomsa, Oatrov
and Wyszkow and fought a number
of violent engagements. Tho brave
and desperate resistance of the Rus
sians on both sides of the road be
tween Ostrov and Rosan waa without
success.
Lomza, Ostrov and Wyszkow are
to the northeast of Warsaw. Wyss
kow City Is 4 5 kilometers ( twenty -feven
miles) from the Polish capitol.
Ostrov is 50 kilometers (thirty
miles) northeast of Wysikow, and .
Lomza is 4 5 kilometers (twenty
seven miles) north of Ostrov. Rozan
Is 40 klometars (twenty-four miles)
north of Wyszkow.
Many Rnaalana Captnred.
"Twenty-two Russian officers and
4.W0 soldiers were taken prisoners. ' The
Hermans also captured seventeen ma
chine guns.
j "German cavalry yesterday snd the
ilay before defeated in Courland detach
ments Awtusr aregt points near
j tinnnze. Buehl and Unlakshty. A total
of t.za Russian prisoners was taken.
"Thi situation near and to the north
of Ivangorod remains unchanged.
"Tho campaign Is being ' continued)
between ths upper Vistula rtvar and
the river Bug. Oerman cavalrymen havo
entered Wladlmlr-Wolynsk.on the Bug
river.
"Ill the Vosges there has been new
engagements near the Lingskopf."
Marks End' of Great Movement.
The fall of Warsaw marks the culmina
tion of the greatest sustained offensive
movement ot the European war. Thrice
before Teutonic armies have knocked' at
Its gates, only to be denied by the
strength ot its defenses and the resist
ance of the forces holding It. .
Apparently impregnable In the face
of direct attack, It waa compelled to
capitulate before the sweep of a vast
movement, which threatened to encircle
the capitol, and with It the Russian
armies engaged In the campaign of which
It was the storm center, from tha north,
northwest, west and southwest, tba Aua-tro-Uerman
forces have been pressing ,
upon the Polish capital In their com
bined drive to force the Russians out
of Poland and If possible to break their
offensive power for an Indefinite period
by bdmlnistering a decisive defeat all
along the line.
tampalan Bean a In May,
The movement may be said to have
Its Inception In May, when the great Teu
tonic march through tlallcla began. To
get at the Russian armies in Poland
from the southeast. It first waa neces-
tContlnued on Page Two Column One.)
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