.--" T--i -y "9 '-"rtr,a
ftfl
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
REVIVED BELGIANS REPULSE ATTACKS OF GERMANS IN REGIONS ABOUT TERMONDE
of tho newspnpers, tho War Olllco ls-
BUed this statement:
rtefeniiiR to the opinions ex
pressed here that In hrr own Inter
est, Germnny should publish n
larger number nnd mole tletitllcit
reports from the battlefield ns the
foreign press is dally Reltlng such
:eport3 from mir cneinles.
Military considerations Will hot
permit sueh publications ns a pre
maturely published dispatch might
mean jrrnvp danger to the fl'rinnn
nrmic That Is tho only reason
why the rietierat gtnrt Is keeping
operations on the battlefield ecfrt.
.Unofficially, It Is stated that the
Trench have been directing their atten
tion to the rrmy of the Crown Prince
which, It l said, has suffered very
heavily. However, It holds n position
of enormous strength and h" repulsed
every attack. The Ucrman artillery, it
is explained, Is causing enormous
losses to the t-'reneh who havo been
unable to make any imptcssion on tho
Oerman positions at any point.
'flm several attempts of tho allies to
envelop the ttetman light wing havo
been icputsptt with gr'at loss.
Mcasuies have been tttUeit in Uerlin
to protect works of trt In Uolglum
Supcrliifetulent-ftlrootor l-'alkc, of tho
ftcrlln Art Museum, has been charged
to take all proper mcauies
BRITISH ADMIT GERMANS
HAVE REPULSED ATTACKS
t,nXPi)X. Pcpt IS
Advices from the flsrhtlng front In
France indicate that the Herman line
are holding tinder severe prissiue frotn
tho allies.
The German centre, especially the
army of the Crown Prince, ha been
heavily reinforced by troops from Lux
cmburg and all efforts of the French
to break its resistance have mi far
failed It in stated that an artillery
duel is in progress at many points
along the Hue.
Against iiperlor numbers and fresh
er troops, the Oerman toilav repulsed
attacks nt veral points.
The attack of the allied m being
pushed vigorously on both right and
left wing and at the centre Reports of
Blight gain? hne been received move
than once from different points, but i
nowht re htn the German resistance!
weakened mwgh to permit the allies.
i in the German right, General von
Kluk. who has affected a juncture of
bin army with that nf General von Hue
! lew, has been compelled to dispatch
, his ritfht wing In n distended lino to
' prevent tho success of the circling
t
movement by the Anglo-French troops.
Which threatens to envelop the Get man
right nnd attnek it from the rear.
iJIspatrhes from tlerlln through neu
tral countries, which take Into account
lh fighting up to and Including yester
day, make the claim that the French
resistance Is weakening and that ef
forts of the Anglo-French troops to
break through the German right have
failed.
Admission by the Get mans of the
general retirement from the stand of
12 days ago Is made, however, ns the
offlclnl statements from Uerlin no long
er refer to the "action In the region
lf., .sW' $&BMSB$rWmr&WH -iuSm mHHmmU
THE CAMERA ON THE ACTUAL BATTLE LINE WITH THE FRENCH IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF SOISSONS
One of the last photographs to reach America from the scene of the terrific struggle that has gone on for the past month in Northern France with varying fortunes. The infantrymen ar
advancing from cover to cover under protection of a trcmen dous artillery fire.
RUSSIAN ATTEMPT
TO STORM GALIGIAN
LINE IS REPULSED
i oiliee specifically detilci Hint at on
! point Ime the Austrian fiucos been
1. mud. The united niinles of Dmikl unit
I AiifTfiibcrg command the railway linos
I Ii.iiIIiik tu Cincow, ho th.it If the elKcn-
.ls of the situation Miotild demand, they
I mi withdraw in good oulcr on the
j fortress at Cracow.
j LONDON'. Sept. IS.
A neuter dispatch from Vetrograd snys
n rrjiort from tho fiont declares that Gu'i
man troopi dcstiojeil a lionpltnl at
Janow. Gillcla. Illled with Austrian
wminded In the belief the patients were
lhis&lans.
to cut off any part of the long Ger- j of the Mnrne," but to the "hnttle be
man front from touch with the rest
of the line.
The six German armies h.ie main
tained close contact mer ni. whole
battle front.
tween the Olse and the Meuie "
The evacuation of Altkirch and
Thnnn Indicates that the German left
is beginning to Ield hefore the crush
ing preo'iire
Austrians, Aided by Ger
man Strategists, Rally
Aft- t r d i' LANDING OF RUSSIANS
Southern Defenses.
FRANCE RALLIES NEW ARMY
TO AID BRITISH FORCES
BORDKAUX, fept 1.
Franco has begun the formation of
a new army to be put into the field
against the Germans at the earliest
possible moment.
It was learned at the War Office that
it will be composed of territorials and
recruits.
. tm,, -.Vryiy will bo sent to the front
to co-operate with another British
army which will soon be sent from
Kngland, as soon as the necessary
equipment und drill work are con
cluded. That the great battle still in prog
ress In Northern franco continues a
draw was admitted at military head
quarters today. It was said that it
might be two or three days yet before
there would be any appreciable
change. Both armies havo been rein
forced and at no point has there been
any show of weakness.
The death of General Batallt was an
nounced today. He was killed in bat
tle. Seventeen hundred German pris
oners, some of them wounded, have
Just passed through Troyes on tho
way to a detention camp In Southern
France. Tho wounded are being at
tended by German nurses,
.Gorman prisoners complum of tho
long, forced marches they wore com
pclled to make. Some of General 'Non
Kluk's men covered from i'6 to 32
miles a. day. Some of the wounded
of the Germans in their attack on
Nancy Is given in a dispatch received
at the War Oirico today from General
Duraud, tho military governor there.
"Thanks to the success of our nrmies
and the brave resistance of the troops
all danger to the former capital of
Lorrolno Is averted," tho dispatch
added.
By ordof- of President Pofiifcaro a
meBsago of congratulation was imme
diately sent to Ooncral Durand nnd to
General Castelnau, commander of tho
troops who havo been fighting on the
heights about Nancy.
"Your noble efforts against the en
emy are an inspiration to the repub
lic," said the message of congratula
tion. "The victory is most important,
because the failure of the enemy to
capture the heights has prevented him
from penetrating our lines."
The Government's pleasure over the
situation at Nancy is increased by tha
fact that Kmperor William is under
stood to have been with tho German
V1KNNA, by way of Rome, Sept. IS.
It was officially announced hero today
that German high officials liao joined
Grand Duke Francis Frederick In com
mand of the combined Austrian armies,
nnd are directing a great battle, now in
progress west of J.mberg all nlaig tho
line of the San Rler.
The Russian attempt to carry the forti
fied lines extending from I'rzcmsl to
JaroMav by stoim failed. The Austrian
lines held fast and the Russians wero
thrown back with enormous losses. The
fighting Is now general all along the
line. The Austrian armies have combined
and are now heavily reinforced They
nro following out lines of defense deter
mined upon by tho German General
Staff, which lias nou- accepted tho re
sponsibility of dlicctlng the campaign
In Gallcia.
The Russians arc In great strength, but
they are now facing the first real de
fensive stand by tho Austrians. Hereto- i
fore the Austrians huvo been fighting in '
tho optn country, whore the superolrity i
of the Russlnn artillery has placed thorn
at a material disadvantage. Tho defense
was also weakened by the Invasion of
Russian Polund, which drew from Gallcia
troops that were badly needed there.
AUSTRIAN AR.MIKS UNITED.
This has been remedied. Not only are
the Austrian armies united, but they have
been reinforced by first-line German
artillery, and It is believed they will now
be able to check the Russian Invasion
Tho German reinforcements are con
stantly nrrivln?. Meanwhile, It will be I
IN BELGIAN CALLED RUSE
Eeports Described as Clover Strategi
cal Trick of British War Office.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1! -Branding the
lepoit" as "very elocr fakes of the Hng-
ll?Ji Go eminent," ''"liarles Fcrclval, an
I nnglishman arriving Iieie today on tho
i steamship fyiisltanla. said the stories ac
' ccpted ns truth in this country concern
ing the supposed landing of a large body
of Russian tioops In Hclglum weie tin
tiue He declared tbe itritlsn iovernniont
played a strategical trick on the Oer
; mans by setting up a bogey of Russian
attack fiom tho west.
Tho British censor permitted the tip to
go out that tile Russians wero coining,
.Mr. Perclval ndded
GERMANS SCATTER ALLIES PLACE HOPE I RUSSIA GATHERS
SHADOWS AND WAGE i IN GREAT ARTILLERY NEW MILLIONS FOR
WARFARE AT NIGHT
Powerful Illumination Lo
cates the Enemy in Dark
ness, Writes Private in
British Army.
TO WIN AISNE BATTLE
LONDON, Sept. 11 (By Mail to New Yoik
Sept. IS).
That the Gorman are employing
Mnrchllghts at night to learn the posi
tion of the Biltlsh tioops opposing thorn
and use their aitlllcry even after dark
iKts has fallen. Is shown in a letter re
ceived here today by the parents of
I'livato Bdwaid Strong, with the British
army In France.
"Tbe Germans don't seems to caic how
much ammunition they waste," says the
letter. "Yesteiday tliey kept blazing
tiatlle on two of the roads between lMln
burgh and London and lan a great num
ber of darkened trains between the north
ern and southern cities to Plymouth and
Southampton. Immediately people every
where, lie said, egiin to "see" Russian
regiments, and the word was carried to
, (Jeimanv that the Russians wero being
lauded in Belgium.
away for nine solid hours at a position
Then it .suspended which we bud left tho day before. The
HINDENBERG IN SUPREME
EFFORT TO WIN IN PRUSSIA
Germans to Follow Advantage By
Advance Against Warsaw.
. VinXNA. Sept. IS.
Advices received from Hast Prussia , a powei fill searchlight Into opeiatlon and
bullets did absolutely no damage.
"If It wasn't for their artilleiy I really
don't know whole they would be, for
they are little uo at any other form of
lighting. We find, too. that tho Germans
are less inclined to fight, and when wo
approach them, they surrender, often,
lather than fight us. I think thoy have
been badly shaken by their hard march
ing. "On Stindav, August 21. we came In con
tact with the enemy unexpectedly at
Mons, not knowing that they had been
vlctoi lous at Namur. They outnumbered
us 10 to 1 I'oi tluee houis their shells
were tcirlfic, but toward evening our ar
tillery checked their murderous fire.
OaiMiess fell at I.i'-t much to cmr lellef
and the (lie slackened considerably, but
not altogether, for the Germans brought
show that Gener.il von Hlnilcnbeig Is
making a supreme Wfmt to annihilate tbe
Russian armies of (ien.r.il Renneiikampf.
Ills troops have md-ii cdt-d In driving n
good part of the Rifhlnn force into
marshy lands from which they have been
unablo to oxtilcaf themselves
It is plain that It is the intuntlon of the
Germans to Invade Russian Poland, and
the activity In Bast Prussia now Is for
the purposo of so crushing Renncnkainpf's
armies that thero will be no danger of a
Russian attnek on tho German flank when
the Germans move against Waisaw.
troops there during part of tho attack.
Dispatches from the regions north i the ooject of the Austrians to harras
of Chalon Sur Marne stato that tho
German trenches aro very strongly
constructed ono metro deep and cov
ered and flanked on their perpendicu
lar with hidden mltraillouses.
Throughout the whole region tho
municipal authorities are absent. Tho
Hermans ordered numerous houses
burned and pillaged those whoso doors
the Russians and prevent them concon
trating their enormous armies until tho
combined Auitro-Germanle line is strong
enough to withstand the shock of a gen
eral assault.
PBTItOGRAU. Sept, 13.
Russian tioops have captured Kraslczyn,
tne chief defense of I'rzomysl on tho
southwest, and tho fall of tho Austrian
stronghold In Imminent, according to
Germans said that one dav th . .... .,i..i tv,.,. -.,. ,i " "pons rom ins ironi.
- ' - .--,. i,c, ei' .-uu .mac injuria ...l i-
UOin BlUB
marched for 22 houis. with only two
hours for sleep.
Orileial jinrouncimeiit of tie def. at
among thir troops, alleging the Ger
man" were shortly to enter Paris and
ihat the iue-.rnt tttrrat in a Mm
of the River San at
Krasieiyn are strongly fortified, but the
redoubu were taken by assault after
a battle of ten hours
Rnmbor, SO miles southeast of Przemysl,
lum also been occupied. It is teported
that tbe greater Part of tho troops at
Przemysl have retreated tow aid Cracow,
onl a small garrison bclny left to cover
the retreat and prevent the RuMsians
from pressing too closely upon the rear.
Before teaching Krnslczvn. Uoneral
HflRfiEAIIV S.'n, 11 ....... ... -.... .
Smith, of the rmveriMv f PrnnsvlvanU, 4 , I uy woops asr.swu a uirsa wrce q
headed a de'egation fmm th. Society of A 'Uw,,,h 'ro'n as that that I Austrians at Jawrow. Tho faisth and
Krlends which called ui,n Pnaidont ' ' has not had to resist u terlous Ger. ' Fourteen Austrian army corps, com-
FRIENDS OFFER PEACE BELFORT NOT ENDANGERED
PLAN TO U. S. PRESIDENT BY GERMAN MOVEMENT
Phlladelphlan Heads Delegation, j Kaier Troops Approach Within 16
Suffragists Ali.0 rrg Action, . Miles, but Fail to Attack.
WASHINGTON, jfcpt l,wj HusmII
BOMB FROM AIR BURNS
GERMAN SHIP AT KIAO CHAU
Japanese Aviators Attempt to Wieck
Wireless Station Also.
TOKIO. Sept. IS.
Official announcement was made today
that a bomb dropped by a Japanese avia
tor had set flro to a German ship in
Klan-Chau Bay. Attempts to wieck tho
wireless station there in tho same man
ner have failed thus far.
The censorship was tightened today
and correspondents wero notified that
hereafter they would not be Informed
whether or not their dispatches had been
sent.
SP
Wilson today to urie hlni ti work t'r
paace. Thej proposed the stabhlni. nt
of a world oarliameul wiih .i nm 1
court and a world doIUb. tu .on.iwi th i a ,s conrmtd that tlw French hav
man attaik, as the enemy ntver
piacheJ nearer than It miles.
.numied respectively by General Ztegtcr
and General Boroevlc, suffered heavy
lussts before tho retreated. The Bus
ian look MQ prisoners, 33 guns and
limitation of armament, und to work for rcuii Thai.n and Altkirch, a district ' larpe i.uantities of arms and ammunition.
i rue uppearmce oi uentrai KKgiers
forrx in the buttlo line shows that the
Ailbtrmiis have rushed to the front troips
designated for the defense of Vltnna.
General Zlegler, who is ono of the chlif
thai enirmy hmrij to have abandoned with
i tbe int.ntiuri of attacking Bflfort.
peace.
President Wilson tola them tr iim
was not ripo to pret their proposal, but
that he would take it under tonaidera-
tion MOBILIZATION ALMOST
JJadame KooiKa p. tschwimmer. of
Budapest, it-picMmthtv the laternattunal i
Woman's Suffrage Alliance, thu after- !
RUINED SWITZERLAND
GENERAL'S SON KILLED
Lieutenant von Hoetzendorff Among
Victims in Galiclan Battle.
BKRMN (by way of Amsterdam),
Sipt. 18
A dispatch from the zone of tho fight
ing in Gallcia says that tho son of the
Aiistiian General von Hoetzendorff was
M led during tho battle of Rava Russka.
He was a lieutenant In tho Fifteenth
Dragoons.
hnra'-sed us through the night.
"About 2 o'clock wo got orders to retire.
It was then that I felt some pain, and I
had to hop on one foot until I reached nn
ammunition wagon. Daybreak found us
out uf dunscr. Later they camo over tho
country in massed bodies. They must
havo lost terribly. Our losses wero In
considerable. "Wo wero firing at '.00 yards' range, with
fixed bayonets ready to charge, but tho
German Infnntry didn't want any of this.
They seemed to depend on their nrtlllery
and machine guns.
On Monday we had a llttlo respite. On
Tuesday wo were Into It again. Wednes
day at daybreak it was started over
ngaln, and hero tho Germans gavo us
whnt ho! Our casualties at this point
were awful, about 30O0 or more.
J. Harris, of tho Worcestershire regi
ment, writes: "I was in the battle of
Mons and St. Qucntln, and I can toll
you Soutli Africa was a plcnio to that.
It was llko hell upon caith for a few
days, but wo gavo them a lesson they
won't foiget. That was tho first action
for us, and tho Germans got quite a
hfiock when they bumped against Tommy
Atkins
"Their losses were enormous, compared
with ouis. They lost at least 20.000 In
one day. We simply mowtd them down
In heaps. They had about 100 big guns
along the fiont turned on us from morn
ing to night and those did tho most dam
ngo to us. Their Infantry is a 'washout '
"Tho KaiFor had his finest troops at
Mons, and told his stuff to pay particular
attuition to us, but I expect they thought
we weiti hot stuff after they made our
acquaintance. What we did In that threo
weeks Knglish people at homo will never
know Wo were marching nnd fighting
a and night. I have seen eights never
to be foi gotten among the refugees of
Trance and Belgium."
War Chiefs Declare Ger
mans Cannot Long With
stand Terrific Fire Satis
fied With Position and
Confident of Success.
PARIS, Sept. IS (4:J-. p. in.)
After i aging for neailv six full das
tho battle of Alsne has leached Its cul
minating point. It 'a to be decided b
the artillery duel that continues with a
hall of shrapnel from, tho guns of thu
Germans and the allies, devastating
both banks of the peaceful river.
The allies have no intention of sacrific
ing vast numbers of soldiers by sending
them against the strong Gciniau posi
tions, ft was decided at a confeernce be
tween General French, General Joffre and
Minister of War Millerand that the Issue
is to be decided by tho artillery. They
have no doubt ns to tho outcome.
"Our nitlllery already has determined
Us superioiity," said a high Govern
ment official this afternoon after return
ing from Geneial J off re's headquarters.
"The Germans cannot withstand It much
longer. Their lnfeiloilty In' marksman
ship has been demonstrated.
"At the first sign of :i sharp break on
their right wing our cavnhy will bo upon
them. The infantry will follow. They
aro In such a position that they must
win to escape a debacle. Our position
is such that they cannot win.
"As tho German light now lies Its po
sition Is extremely stiong, hut it cannot
resist the continuous nitlllery lire for
ever. It is a position bounded by the
towns of Noys, Solssons, rwion and I.a
Fere. This we have learned through tho
daring of our aviators.
"On the natural redoubt formed by tho
heights the Germans have brought
theii contingents of devastating heavy
artillery. Their lines of communication
are Intact.
"The French position Is equally strong
and our fine guns aro now pouring a
hall of shrapnel on tho enemy from the
southern heights of the Alsne If tho
allies win tho Germans will ceitalnly he
driven from Fiench tenltoiy altogether."
PIGTJE NEAR SANTIAGO
HAVANA, Sept. 18. A case of bubonic
plague was dlscoveied at 131 C'.iney. near
Santiago, today. It was believed Cuba
had been cleared of the disease.
EASTERN CAMPAIGN
Three New Armies Re
ported Advancing in Po
land O b j e c t i v e Un
known ; May Be Berlin.
ROME, Sept. 11.
Tho Tilbuna prints a dispatch from lt
correspondent In Pctrograd to the effect
that a new Russian army of 000,000 Is ad
vancing in Central Poland.
This is said to be tho vanguard of an
other army of 2,000,000, which Is march
ing toward Poland now. A third army of
2,000,000 has been assembled and is be
ginning to move forward.
It is not clear whether these now forces
will proceed into Gallcia for a final crush
ing of the Austrians or advanco through
Silesia to occupy Berlin.
CROWN PRICE'S AIDE KILLED
BBRI.IN,- By Way of Borne, Sept. 1J.
-Captain Wedlgo Von Mcdel, personal
aide and probably tho most lntimatj
friend of Crown Prince Frederick Will
inm, has Jisen killed In. action at the
tbuttlo of tho Alsne.
Perr,y
s
i
! A
400 Americans Caminjj Home.
ROME. Sept. IS Tho steamship To
maso di Savera sailed from Genoa yes
terday with 400 passengers, moitly
Americans
7000 GERMANS CAPTIVE
Piisoneis of War, Majority Wounded,
Reach Bordeaux.
nORPBAl'X, Sept. IS Seven thousand
prisoners belonging to Bavarian. Saxon j
and Hanoverian regiments arrived today
Most of them aie wounded. I
ktrteetsts of the Autro-Hungarian
urm, is reported to havo been wounded.
ASSAULT ON AUSTRIANS.
The Russian armies ed by Generals
;c
. . - ....... I Order RuHrin Armv Tcutierl TnAmr Ttuhzlcv nnd HrilHilnfi! nrA tfulnv mnklnt. n I
noon prupokeu to -reicient vvunon tht I v ' "' i ' ' ' " '
the rit4 otatea head a ioimitie of' Sally Expense Was $300,000. determined assault on the Austrian centre
aisintereiru iwuinu uauu w uoik fur ,
Hb'IfVC U,. . JAll ...1 C?.- n. IO
M WlX d.TXUT.E ' '' " ' -,n.d - r
dlation to tbe pairing nation. This a admitted toda uhtn orJrs
Mudaniu S.hwimuir o,uoU4 President ' ,
Wilwm as ieplln that he was CKcypld "r '"" retina the urpiy which ha
with nothing else thai, peace, ana that beta kcot mobilised since to outbreak of
her reque.t would have srt it ad t . " uiwrea or
lnfiuente with him BWIUUies in orie tu weveat violation of
"ils said that day and Bight hi ot , (jWiurtwl- aeutr4Uty
thought wa huw to end the.- Wrribla ,"'", ..1
massacres," she W Her orgsnUatloiu ! The tosl lU "PW to the nation
represent fully 3,0Ou,WO wonieu throughout for the (.iio4 o monMUattcm U estimated
tne world.
which holds the line from Jarosl.iv to
I'rzeml. The chief points of attack are
tho other forts at Przemysl, which com
mtnd the San River. The Russians are
admitted by Vienna to have occupied part
of the Przemisl di-ftnses to the south
of the town, but so tar they hue bin
unablo to make any Impression on the
main deft lists
The tlLhting lontlnues everywhere with
un.ib.it.-d f-iuittj but the Vienna War
WAR RISK INSURANTS
WASHINGTON S-pt I -The fact that
the War Risk Bateau is nuv, Usui: pol -cleg
of wir rik in un't b im bad the
effect of ntlinulatin tm- nuuib. r t ui i li
Catlon Totn' at'p 1 .vl Jli- tu J j i -iSB,lt
gate over r.'W.ow.
i mMw to oi eaoraious amount
HUM be added toe co to tbe nation i'
ladufctffc. nost of which hav been
ruined Th export trade hi entirely at
a standstill
The grr. t t..,tfls hujIU flIV.i u
t ' irists hav. t..n t til tr close th r
dyyri
Trousers
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At Perry's
Perry & Co., "N.b.t."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
MeT. "
m
-U,
wmmmmmmmmm
BBs!1'"
i