ersA bused in France 1
emons
The -Omaha Daily
Bee
WHEN A WAV FROM HOME
The Uee is The Paper
rev Mt foti if r pia te
akeeat mort taaa few taye,
here The Ih aulM te ye.
THE WEATHER
Fair
YOU XL1V NO. 302.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOHEU l.V l!M4 ForRTKKN IW.IK
Oa Trains and at
otel Hews Stands, 5e.
SIM, I K COPY TWO (T.NTS.
Char
Me Prison
N
WOMEN SPIT Oil
HATED CAPTIVES
IN FRENCH CITIES
German Ambulance Troop Taken
Prisoner! in Kepublio Kick!
by Angary Mobs.
ALL BUT STARVED TO DEATH
Story of Abuse of Helpless Soldiers
Giren to Press From Official
Source.
BRITONS BLAMED FOR BLOOD
They Refused to Allow King Albert
to Surrender Antwerp to
Invaders.
DESTROY SHIPS OF THE ENEMY
Thirty-two Merchantmen and Twenty-two'
Rhine Vessels Lost.
THIS ACTION CAUSES ANGER
Berlin Considers It "sinns lor En
gland to Behave That War
V Jastlfle. x
BERI4N, Oct. 1L IBy Wireless to Say
vllle, L. I., Oi't. 14.) The news from Ant
werp vm received last evening. No
extra editions of the papers announced
the fill of the Belgian town, hut the fact
became generally known and the streets
were filled with people carrying- flags.
There was no formal demonstration, only
a quiet feeling of satisfaction ever the
achievement of German arms.
It is commonly believed here that the
army will now be able soon to foroe the
French lines. Emperor William person
ally telephoned the new about Antwerp
to the empress.
It is officially stated that the bomb
thrown by the. British airmen on the
Zeppelin works at Dusseldorf caused
comparatively little damage. The-roef
of the ahed shows an Insignificant Hole.
It is reported the airship in the shed was
not Inflated and consequently the dam
sue can easily be repaired.
Kins Albert of Belgian In Order to
old . useless bloodshed la said here to
have Intended to sun-ended Antwerp, but
was prevented by the British, who led
the defense before the garrison with
drew. The British, it ia said destroyed
thirty-two merchant steamers and twenty-two
German Rhine river vessels in the
harbor. This act Is described hare as a.
wanton destruction Justified by no mili
tary measure of defense.
The following has been fives to the
press from official sources:
"The correspondent of the Efly Chron
icle states that the Belgian government
after the fall of Antwerp, planned to go
to London.
"The Baseler Mach rich ten states that
the Matin of Paris published pictures of
the 'cathedral of Rhelms taken after the
bombardment and showing -that edifice
was only slightly damaged. The Baseler
Machhlchten deduces that the French
official statement on . the destruction of
the cathedral is thus proved untrue.
"An official telegraphlo agency of Pet
rograd admits that the Russians suffered
great louses In men and guns during the
September fighting with Austro-Hun-garlans.
''Reuter'a Telegram company reports
frbm Poking that the Japanese have oc
cupied the German Island of Tap.
"It Is teported from Basel that German
ambulance troops taken prisoners In
France and returning by way of Basel,
.(Continued on rage Two, Column Five.)
The Weather
Forecast till 7 m. Thursday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy Thursday; rising temper
ature. Hours.
6 a. m
a.
7 a. m
8 a. m
m. m
Ao a. m.
11 a. in
13 m
1 P. in
2 P. m
8 P. m
4 p. m
' p. in
p. m
7 p. ni
$ p. (ii
''sapamtlve Loeal Heeerd.
High est yesterday,
lowest yeteriiay..
Mean temperature..
1911. 1918. ton. 19H.
77 Tl 7
41 J7 U 47
. 44 7 6 67
. .''8 .00 .00 .uu
rrecipitallon
Temperature und precipitation departures
troni the normal:
Normal temperature ;
Oeflclency for the day 12
Total excess sine March 1 '."a
Normal precipitation Winch
I'eficiency for the dsv oi inch
Total rainfall since March 1....24.SS Inches
I'ef clency since March 1 I Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1813.. ." Inunes
Ificjepcy for tor. period, mi.. inches
Reporle from tttatloaa at T P. I.
Station and Bute . Temp. High- Ilala-
or weather.
Cheyenne, clear
Oenver. clear ,
I n Moines, rain.....
I HdK Citv. clear...
Tesnieratarea la Omaha 1 rsterdar,
r "I ' 4!
w A wMru sj-s i i
w w 4Ta4Wl UuiA. 1 111 ,J
8 a. ni 4i
t a. m 43
rVyWJ1 A.m 43
teiiifrf 11 "' 44
-vJTTjrv 13 m 45
1 'i&riCgia i p. m 4
1. X.YTni P. m 4X
eft fail.
fcO .110
t'O .)
i .16
M .)
tt,H .w
ti'l .'O
4 .
' Mi
04 ."C
70 .)
M .'i
9 .uj
..4
..hi
..46
,.a
..4.4
..if
Mnoer, clear
North Platte, clear
i 'rnaha. cloudy
Pueblo, dear
JUl'id 4 It v , i.srtly cloudy
"'all l-ke i "tlx. clear
.i!tii. K, Hear
t?heridac. e'ear
-:quk City, dear
Vl..flti- . 1..- -
.01
..Hi
..!
.4S
4
hi
I a'. V l.ili'il. "ial Forecaster
ON THE FIRIN' WITH THE FRENCH This photograph of French soldiers fir
ing from beh shelter of a stone wall was taken during ono of the many engage
ments in the ? of France. The censor has deleted the name of the town.
istsmds
. iV ' -
CHRISTMAS SHIP'S
APPEALS STRONG
Purpose Does Not Need Emphasis of
Mere Rhetoric to Drive Home
Its Simple Message.
OMAHA WOMEN IN THE WORK
Foar Well.Known Ladles Volanteer
to Help Gather and Park Pres
ents for the Children of
the War-Tor a Lands.
One friend of the Chrlstmns Ship edi
tor said yesterday that the cauee has not
Jtet been stated with sufficient empliaels.
Mayba ao; It has been presented aimptl.
with no effort at frills of any sort. It
ouglrt not to require any emphasis, for
the project Itself la about the most potent
In Its appeal of any ever aet before the
public. It Is merely that American boys
and flrls are aaked to contribute sifts to
the end that the hoys and girls of Europe
may have something of Christmas Joy in
this year of trace, mt.
Carry Only nahlne.
That homea that have been darkened by
death, that have been wrecked and broken
as a result of the war, may get a little of
the sunshine of this land of blessed peace.
That Is all.
It Is for no one country In particular,
but for the children of all the countries
that are Involved In the strife, and when
the big ship of the American navy, flying
the Stars and tripes and bearing this
rreclous cargo, crosses the Atlantic ocean
next month, It will be received on the
other side as a harbinger of Joy and a
menage of peace on earth, good will to
men by, all the nations tnat are at war.
Their governments are pledged to that,
and to co-operate as far as possible In
seeing that the gifts are properly dis
tributed. That's the purpose of the Christmas
Ship.
Isn't its appeal sufficiently strong,
without the embellishment of rhetorical
flourish?
Oasaha Ladles Active.
Omaha Is beginning to wake up to the
message of the Christmas Ship. Yester
day Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. Charles Of
futt, Mrs. Frederick A.. Nash and Mrs.
M. T. Barlow formed themselves into a
cemmlttee that will tak .charge of the
work in the went part of town, and look
after' the gathering together and proper
pacKlng of ' all articles ' that . will be
donated In that section. Another meet
ing of these ladies will be at luncheon on
Thursday, when they, will more formally
organise and plan for the work. In the
meantime, gifts or donations of any sort
may be sent to the - homes of any of
theite four, where they will be properly
cared for and acknowledged:
Mrs. Clement Chase. 201 South Thirty
third street.
Mrs. Charles Offutt, 144 North .Thirty
ninth street.
Mrs. V. A. Nash, 'M South Thirty
seventh street.
Mrs. M. T. Barlow, W North Thirty
ninth street.
Time Is Getting Short.
The time Is getting short- In leas than
month the Christmas Ship will be on
its way a'Toss the ocean. Gifts should
be sent so that they will reach the Christ
mas Ship Editor of Tha Bee on or before
November 1.
That the smaller towns of Nebraska
are waking up Is proven by this message
sent to The Bee last night from Its corre
spondent at Plattamouth:
rLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct. 14 Pj.e
clal.) Plattamouth children will unite
with other children In sending to the chil
dren In the war-atrioken countries of
Europe Christmas greetings and remem
brances by the Christmas Khip.
The members of the Presbyterian Sun
day school are now filling a large box
with dolls, toys, clothing, etc., for Santa
Claus. ,
Each of the other Sunday schools will
also fUl a box with similar remembrances.
It la said, to be- conveyed across the big
ond.
Rev. J. H. Steger. pastor of tha Ger
man Lutheran church here, has raised by
subscription about S5u6 to be given to the
ldows and orphans in Oermany. wltere
his parents and other relatives reside.
W .-. y -i. :.. Ts, " V m .v $ . .
t& T .... i. -kjc , , J'
i
' a a v -"w
w.
T7
r
i.
f
i
French Expert Says One Aeroplane
Worth Much as Division of Cavalry
IAH1.S, Oct. 14.-rThe activity of German
aeroplanes over Paris has brought up a
general discussion of the value of these
machines In warfare, and a recital of
thrilling aerial duels between French and
German machine.
Ono French corps rommander is quoted
as saying that In his opinion a ulngle
aeroplane is aa valuable as a division of
cavalry. Aeroplanes arc of the grcutest
service In preventing surprises, and few
Important movements have been mndo
which have not been reported promptly
by aerial scouts.
A daring encounter took place recently
between a German lnonoplone and a
French biplane during a critical moment
llf the execution of an Important -maneuver
north of the River Olse. The Ger
man machine was seen sailing over the
French lines Just lefore a strong detach
ment of troops was to start on a move
ment to the north. For the success of
this maneuver It was vital that this sentry
CONGRESS TO END
LONGEST SESSION
Democratic Gathering of Lawmakers
Has Put in Effect Large Nnmher
of War Measures.
DEAL WITH TWO FOREIGN WARS
Knnrtments Panned Include Princi
pal Laws Racked by Admin
istration In Patting New
Policies a Force.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-The first reg
ular session of the Sixty-third congress,
which began December 1, 1913, in about to
be concluded. Begun as an uninter
rupted continuation of the special ses
sion called hy Frexident Wilson a month
alter his Inauguration, it ia the longest I
sitting of congress In the history of the
nation.
Tho work, including 'that of the spe
cial sesston . for tariff reform and In
come tax provisions, represents the legis
lative , achievement of the . first demo
cratic, congress since March 1, . 1897. Tho
chief enactment Include 'the new . cur
rency law, anti-trust legislation, repeal
of the toll exemption provision for Amer
ican coastwise ships In the Panama canal
and the provision to build a government I
railroad In Alaska. '
The congress was remarkable for the j
fact that In less than two years It had
to deal with conditions arising from two
foreign wars the revolution In Mexico
and the European conflict and was on
the verge of facing a war between the
United States and Mexico. Roth of these
situations demanded emergency leglsln-
(Contlnued on Page Eleven Column One.)
"YES" "NO"
VOTES
FOR
WOMEN ,
la the interest of fairness to
both sides and to help along,
the educational side of the
suffrage campaign. The Dee'
will open a special depart
ment on the subject putting
one column at the disposal of
the local suffrage organisa
tion and another column at
the disposal of the antl-suf-fruge
association.
See Magazine Page
'4
VI
t51
1 -jf,iVfH i..-rV--
of the air be removed, and a 1'iem h bl
plann undertook thi responsibility.
The French machine gained an altitude
greater than Hint of the (iernian, but
even this advantage was not sufficient
to drive the scout aay. In a daring
dive, In which he braved a heavy fire
frof.i the French lines, the German de
scended to a helKhl of 1,ftffl yard and
skillfully avoiding the French muchlne,
headed for the German lines. The French
man seemed to have tUe advantage in
speed. For a while the Gorman wis suc
cessful In koeping out of reach of the
Frenchman, but the biplane, continuing
itsi flight at a considerable height, finally
attained an advantageous position.
l-ien there could be heard the quick
an sharp reports of a machine gun on
fiV French filer. The monoplane floated
fori a few moments as If the pilot had
lost control and then, fluttering tike a
wounded bird on the wing, the machine
started an oblique flight downward, fi
nally crashing to earth.
GERMAN MINISTER
i LEAVING LISBON
All Subjects of Kaiser in Capital of
Portugal Are About to Start
for Madrid.
CONGRESS CALLED FOR FRIDAY
Special rlon 1VII tin Held to
I'naa a Vote on Order to Mobil
ise the Portuguese
Troops.
LONDON. Oct. 14. (1.21 p. m) A fen
trnl News dispatch from Madrid says It
Is reported from LUbon that Portugual
has declared war against Germany. The
message, which lacks official conflrmr
tion, is published In Mudrld with all re
serve. LONDON, OH. 14.-G T. p. m.)-Cnll!ng
from Lisbon, the correspondent of the
Central News says it is reported that the
German minister to Portugal and other
Germans residing In IJshon are about to
hvive for Mudrld.
As a result of cabinet meetings and
conferences between the leaders of the
various Portuguese partle and the presl
dent of the republic, the correspondent
continues it has been resolved to con
voke congress October 16, In order to
pass a vote for the mobilization nl' the
Portuguese troops.
Miss Pankhurst
Comes to America
for Extended Visit
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Ohristabel Pank
hurst, militant suffrsgette leader of Kng
land, csme unannounced to New York
today on the steamer Finland. Mis Pank
hurst voyaged us "EUsalteth Mr I iuUJ"
and did not announce Iter identity until
the Finland was within sight of the sliure.
"I do not come to America to advocate
militant methods," were almost her first
words as she met a doxon reporter.
"Militant methods are not needed in
America. This is demonstrated by the
fact that several states have already
granted woman suffrage.
"The women's fliiht for votes n Kng
land has b"en laid aside temporarily. I
believe, however, thai Kngland would
have been better equipped for war If her
women had !cen given the vote It had
been generally expected for jears that the
war would come. The women, who at
the greatest sufferers, should have had a
voice In the preparations to meet It.
1IKV! you mntorcvrilst! Want a
:larguin? Have 1914 Indian ful
ly equipped: cost 34rt; ran verv
little: first I'JOO takes this.
Tot farther Informattoa a boat
this opportaaity. see the Want Ad
Becttoa of today's Bee.
ENGLISH TROOPS
ENGAGE TEUTONS
ON ALLIES' LEFT
London Official Press Bureau As
serts British Meet and Press
Back the Germans.
ADVANTAGE GAINED 13 SLIGHT
Paris Communication Says Reports
Received General and Show
No Important Changes.
KAISER'S MEN SWEEPING ON
Nothing But Naval Guns of Britiuh
Can Keep Them From Staying
in Ostend.
FRENCH PUSHING TOWARD MET2
Declared to Be Gaining Ground at
Berry-au-Bac.
THEY NOW OCCUPY APREM0NT
In Order In Improve Crown I' rl are's
Chnncea of Rednrlnn; Vrrdan.
1Mb Gana Se.nt Mlns
From tstwert.
RtM.HTI V
PARIS, Oct. 14. The offlelnl
communication Issued tonight by the
war offlccssys:
"The reports received tonight.
In the situation."
LONDON, Oct. 14. The official
press bureau tonight Issued the fol
lowing statement: .
"nrltlph troops have been engaged
with the enemy toward the left of
the allied line (In ranee) with the
result that the Germans have been
pressed back slightly on their flank.
"The nature o the country ia
which the fighting has been con
ducted, being a mining center,
makes progress Impossible."
IjOVDON. Oct. 14.-Out of the msss of
wholly Irreconcilable assertions regarding
the war In Kurope, emerges the tetin
Ingly established fact that the Germans
arc atte.nptlng to repeat the rapid sweep,
inx movement which five woeks ugu vk
them almost to the gates of Parish
With most of Urlglum already occupied,
there Is nothing that can stop the In
vaders reaching the coast and remaining
there at least tempororlly. unless the
British naval guna are able to render
tenure Impossible. The length of their
stay at the Hipuiai- seaside resort should
tbey seine Ostend, will, of course, depend
on the outcome of the grest battle now
understood to be opening near the fron
tiers separating the provinces of West
Flanders and llainaul from the French
department of the North.
Heyond an unconfirmed report of fight
ing In the direction of Zeebrugge, a
coast town fifteen miles northeast of
(intend, there la no further news of Dim
German advance in this vicinity. Fur
ther south theie Is reason to believe that
the left wing of the allleji have been
strongly relnforHed, and confirmation of
this Is found In the latest report from
General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief,
U.at the offensive against the
Germans had been resumed in that psrt
of the line of battle.
Kntlre liirp In I.I He.
Tri orler to strengthen his tones in
this vicinity General von Khi'k liss
thrown an entire armv corps n Lille.
This manufacturing ctly hits on before
l"en In German hands, and it hs been
within tho German lines since an early
stage of the hostilities. Its oicjputlon
today does not seem to have been seri
ously opposed. In fact It ia explained
bore that It could not have been without
disarranging the allies' line.
According to observers Jn London the
Germans -ha ve been particularly aim ions
ti reuch Amiens and thus secure control
of the lsllroiulx to the north and t the
south. Hut, according to a French offl
ciul announcement, the allies have
checked their movement In this direction,
and have made a "marked advance be
tween Arras and Alliert." where the prin
cipal effort centered.
Kranek Peshlua Toward Mrii,
The IntennKIng of the armies along a
front of hundreds of miles appears today
to be aa chaoti: aa is the nuws concern
ing tho operations furnished by the Intel
ligence department of the different head
quarters. The French armies are de
clared to be gamins; ground at Berry ail
Bsc, northwest of Khclm, and at SouaJn
on the east aid of the cathedral city,
while at lcat one portion of the Germans
unoer the duke of Wurteinburg Is still
stoutly holding its position between them
on the plains of the iUrne, Again, further
to the east, the French occupy Apremont
in the forest of Aigonue, we'd to the
northwtst of Verdun, und Verdun is the
pueition which the army i:nder the Ger
ii. an crown prime l.as for so long been
fitti inptlng to reduce. To tha east of the
position of the crown prince the French
am said to ne pushing toward Motz. It
Is reported that In order to Improve the
crown prince's chuiicss of reducing Ver
dun, some of the slge guns releusd from
Antwerp are on the way to Join him.
PARIS, Oct. H A dispatch to the j
Unas agency from Rome says: "Caaea ;
of cholera are multiplying rapidly in i
flalicla. Transylvania and north and east !
Hungary, The disease may prove
serious menace to military operatioaa.'
War Summary
The attempts of (he German lo
crush the right wing of the allies
in the old French province of
Hcardy continues with liltle to in
dicate the course of the battle.
This afternoon's French official
statement t-sys that the opera
tions of the allien as far as the
Oie nre developing normally.
Of scHrce?y Ums Importance and
with the ?anie ultimate object In
view, is Hie struggle of the Ger
mans from Antwerp to reach the
roast. Nothing definite of this
situation has been revealed. Paris
announces fighting in the region
of Oher.t Tuesday and that Eng-II.-h
andNFreitch troops have occu
pied Yiires. a Helglitn town in
Vest I'landcrc. thirty miles south
west of Binges .
A report from The Itngue is
that 50,000 Rermans have entered
Ghent, a Urge number of them
later leaving for nrttges with the
purpose. of continuing to.Ostend.
A despatch from . Oetond says
thst only a few Helglsn and Brit
ish remain in Ostend, Indicating
that tho allied armies have gone
east to meet the Germans.
The Belgium government has
bennv re-established at Havre,
France.
A Tetrograd despatch says it Is
believed there that a great battle
between the ftusslau and the Aus
tro-German forces m being waged
along the Vistula river.
The Oermana made an aero
plane attack on Nancy Tuesday,
hitting a railway train and injur
ing three persons.
It is reported from KeiHn that
the Germans are prepHrln; to at
tack flelfWrt.
TROOPS OF ALLIES
NOW OCCUPY YPRES
Official Report from Paris Tells of
Capture of Belgian City by the
French and English.
FURTHER ADVANCES ON 0ISE
Operations There. Are Said R Dr.
veloplac orinall Allies Also
(In (.round la Vlclnl(- of
Hrrr4-Hav.
lARiy, Oct. H.-(3:10 i. m.)Tii offi
cial aiiiinuncen'cnt was given out in I'nris
tl.U afternoon: .
"In the Ileltlun fleld'of operations thero
were soma encounteis curing tho night of
October 12-12, nnd during the day of tho
lilth, in the region around Ghent. Irench
and English troops have occupied Ypres. I
"First, on our l;ft wing, na Vor a the
Oise, the onerntlona are levclong nor
mally. "Second, on the center previous reports
of the progress of our ftrmles in the re
gion of !ietry-dii-Hne have been con
firmed. "Third, on our right wing there Is
nothing new."
(iernian Slorr n(rilleled.
"Wlille it is noj our custom to reply to
the inaccuracies of the Herman press. It
seems lo us proper to denounce the false
news published in certain German news
Papers concerning the pretended destruc
tion of tso divisions of French cavalry.
This information Is absolutely erroneous.
The truth is that certain forces of French
and (Jermnn cavulry, with supports, hsve
been engngnd for several davs along the
front at Lallaasee. Kxfaires nnd Itallleul.
The (Jeinian cavalry succeeded in mak
ing a slight ndvsnee between the canal
of I-a IIhsh and the Lys, but they were
obliged to draw bark In the territory
narth of the l.ve.
"The losees sustained by the (lei man
fuNslry are assuredly as perceptible aa
our own. On- of the Herman divisions
suffered particularly liecnuse It was pur-j
sued ciui ini; one entire dny by our nvla-1
iinbs in dermun troops.
vrrtiua Mrr Mib.
"Another case the f.ct that the r..,r.
itns announce they are uiidxrtaklng the,
inim
Investment
of Verdun. In this Instance,
Hlwi. lo learn the truth, It la sufficient ti
refer to the sit'iation a: net forth "
several different occasions In the IWh
official communications. ,
"The Qerm.in.1 have not succee.iwl up to '
the present time In hurliiig themselves '
againxt the fortified position of Verdun, j
They have, however. Hindu to futile ef-
forts U enveloe. at a oonm.WrH.lile dis-1
lance, the French force which are opei-. j
Sting around Verdun. On uf these e'-
forts was characterised by their attempt
to go throuali t'.e Argonne forest be
tween Ulnarvllle nnd Varsnnea. U' will
Tot alled that this movement failed, with
very important los. We dd not even
etinoiince at tho time that to Oerninn
battalions hud been annihilated In this
engugemeut."
Set-ond Marrntat Or lea teal.
"The other enveloping mo eiaent on the
part of the frennans, undertaken in much
niuc h
greater numerical strength, was dtre.-tad
toward crossing the Mue in the region
of Kt. Mihlel. if tlie Uerinans succeeded
In reaching Oils river on the front be
tween Mal.ty and Phauvoniourt all their
efforts to advance further resulted In
failure These Oermuii forces found
themselveo caught on the flank by detach
ments of our troops which advanced from
the south to the north through the south
ern section of the heights of the Meuse
and through the southern section of the
Woevre district."
VON KLUGK TRIES
TO CUT THROUGH
LINE OF ALLIES
Determined Effort of Germans t
Brtsk Through Defenses Near
Coast Are Frustrated.
CENSOR IS SITTING ON THE LID
English and French Hope for Big
Victory to Celebrate AnnWer
sary of Battle of Jena. '
CSYPTTC STATEMENT BY CZAfl
Battle Line Along the Frontier Now
Said to Extend as Far South as
Dneister, River.
WILL TRY TO CRUSH SERVIA
Austria Preparing" to Hurl Largi
Army Into Little Kingdom.
GERMAN BALTIC FLEET ACTIVE
Itamor from Constantinople tha
Former ;rma Crnlsera Will
. Illurk Rnaalnn Warship ,
lB (he ntnek Sea.
ml.l.KTIX.
LONDON1. Oct. 14. "A fierce ba
tle is proceeding in the triangle of
Dlxmude, Ypres and Dunkirk," gays
the Times' Ostend correspondent,
telegraphing Monday.
"Gcnersl Von Kluck's right N
making n determined effort to cut
through the allies' lines, but thus far
It ha:t been frustrated."
tn M."riv
TMK IIAGri:, Oct. 14. (Via Lon
don, 4:17 P. M.) According to a
special despatch to the Afonpost,. no
fewer thnn riO.000 Germans are la
Ghent. Many of them, however, ar
lotiving in the direction or Bruges. A
VJITIURU O.lltlT IB (lUUira IU lun ui
pstch rs scTt.ir that .pnrirlwapt'1triw-'
objective of the German advance.
liONlJON, (Vr. U There Is hope in
London today that the anniversary of ih
hsltlrt of Jens, in which the French
Kilned a victory over the Prussians and
K.'ixor:, just 1 yeses ago today, may be
celebrated along ffTfh battle fronts hy
events recalling 'his great, and decisive
struggle, but, whatever the outcome, only
the briefest reports are received of what
is now transp'rlng In Uelgi'iin, In Franc
.und In Kusslnn Poland.
The late.it 1'iench official rommunlca
tloii deviate there Is nothing to repor
except a notable advance in the region Ol
rterry Au Use, while petrograd gives out
the orypllo statement that warlike opera
Ions continue to develo'p along the Vls
tula and Kan rivers aa far as Prsemysl.
and further south aa far ss the Dneister,
A great battle along this front may even,
now be under way and, In any event, it
cannot be long postponed.
Vienna reports that the Austrian of
fensive continues successful north and
south of Przemysl, and that Jaroslau, an
Important fortress taken by Rusrla sev
iral weeks ago, has been reoocupled by
the Austrians.
Kipeet la Crash Serrla.
A dispatch received here from Nlsh,
Servla, relates that, acting on the ia
St ructions of the -Oemian general staff,
Austria has concentrated on tha banks of
(Continued on Peg Two, Column Three.
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