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KVlSNIffG L13DOBE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, lHU-
i
REVIVED BELGIANS REPULSE ATTACKS OF GERMANS IN REGIONS ABOUT TERMONDE
GERMANS GiVE WAY
AS ALLIES CONTINUE ATTACK
Corllnnril from Vngc 1
fcf tho newspapers, the War OfTlca 13
sued thin statement
Heferrlnir to the opinions ex
pressed hero thot In lier own Inter
est, Oermatiy should publish u
larger number and tnoro detnll-d
reports from the bnttlrfleld ns tho
forolRn press Is dally getting such
reports from our enemies
Mllltar? considerations will not
permit uch publications, us o pro
matu cly published dispatch might
moan grave danger to tro nerman
armies Thot Is tho onlj reason
why the General Staff it keeping
operations on the battlefield secret.
Unofficially, It li stated that the
French h ve been directing their atten
tion o tho r.rmy of tho Crown Prince
wklol', It la BMld, has suffered very
bcavlly. However, It holds a position
o' cHoimoits strength and h-i i ('pulsed
every attack. Tho Clofmitti nitlllory, It
Is explained, Is cntislMg enormous
losses to thu French who Imvo been
unable to nniko uny linpresslon on tho
Oernian positions tit nny point.
Tho several attempts of t! j allies to
envelop the German rlflit wins havo
been repulsed with grettt 'oss.
Mcnsutcs have been Utltcn In lSerlln
to protect works of nrt In Uolglutn.
Superintendent-Director rnllp, of tho
Berlin Art Museum, has been charged
to take all proper measures
BRITISH ADMIT GERMANS
HAVE REPULSED ATTACKS
T.OXDON-, Sept. IS.
Advices from the fighting front In
France Indicate that tho German lines
aro holding under severe pressure from
tho allies.
The German centre, especially tho
army of tho Crown Prince, has been
heavily reinforced by troops from Lux
emburg and all efforts of the French
to break its resistance havo so far
failed. It la stated that an artillery
duol Is In progress 'at many points
along tho line.
Against superior numbers and fresh
er troops, tho Germans today repulsed
attacks at several points.
Tho attack of the allies is being
pushed vigorously on both right and
left wing and at tho centre. Reports of
slight gains have been received more
than onco from different points, but
nowhero ha") the German resistance
weakened enough to permit the allies
to cut off any part of tho long Ger
man front from touch with tho rest
of the line.
The six German armies have main
tained close contact over the whole
battle front.
On tho German light, General von
Kluk, who has affected it Juncture of
his army with that of General von Hue
low, has been compelled to dispatch
his right wing In a distended line to
prevent the success of the circling
movement by the Anglo-French troops,
which threatens to envelop the German
right and attack It from the rear.
Dispatches from Berlin through neu
tral countries, which take Into account
the lighting up to and Including yester
day, make the claim that the French
resistance Is weakening and that ef
forts of tho Anglo-French troops to
break through the German right have
failed.
Admission by the Germans of the
general retirement from the stand of
12 days ago Is made, however, as the
official statements from Berlin no long
er refer to the "action In the region
of tho Marne," but to the "battle be
tween the Oise and the Meuse."
The evacuation of Altklrch and
Thann Indicates that the German left
Is beginning to yield before the crush
ing pressure.
- "- -.' iii ill i i i - - r ii Tim til i '" --- MMM TTwt
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. Tile infantrymen an
advancing from cover to cover under protection of a trcmen dous artillery fire.
RUSSIAN ATTEMPT
TO STORM GALICIAN
LINE IS REPULSED
Austrians, Aided by Ger
man Strategists, Rally
After Loss of Przemysl's
Southern Defenses.
i Olllce specifically denies that ut any
point Imvo the Austrian forces hem
' rnuttd. The united nrmios of Dankl Mid
1 Auffenberg command the railway lines
j leading to Cracow, so that If the exigen
cies of tho situation should demand, tlioy
can withdraw In good order on tho
fortress at Cracow.
LONDON, Sept. 1.
A Itcutcr dlppatch from Pstrognul Miys
u ropoit rrom the front declares that Ger
man troopH destroyed a hospital at
Jnnovv, C.tllrln, Hllcd with Austiiati
wounded in the belief the patients were
Jiustlnnr.
FRANCE RALLIES NEW ARMY
TO AID BRITISH FORCES
1 V BORDEAUX, Sept. IS.
Franco has b gun tho tons rttlon of
a now army to b put Int el e field
against tho Germans at thi eirliesi
possible moment.
It was learncu tho Wai Offla Ua,t
It will b composed of territorial ai.O
recruits.
This army will oe eea to the fron:
to co operate wl.h another British
nrmy which wil a on be sent from
En;lund, as soon us the necessary
equipment und drill worl: aro con
cluded. That tin great bnttii still In po&
jress in Northtrn rmnu contli ties a
draw was admitted at milltun oai
quarters toay. It was said thai It
might bo twe tr th:e days yet before
there would be any appreciable
change. Hoth armies have been rein
forced and at no point ha there been
any snow of weakness.
The deatn of General Batalle was an
nounced today. He was killed in bat
tle. Seventeen hundred German pris
oners, soma of them wounded, hwe
just passed thioith Troyes on the
way w a attention camj in Southern
Franco. The woj. ded ars belwr at
tended by oern ut nurses.
Germap prisoners -.on. plain of tho
long, forced matches they were com-
of tho Germans in their attack on
Nancy is jjlven in a dispatch received
at the War Office toeny from General
Durand, the military governor there.
"Thanks to the success of our armies
end the brave resistance of the troops
1 1 danger to tho former capital of
Lorraine is averted," the dispatch
added.
By order of President Poincaro a
mei.sage of congratulation was imme
diately sent to General Durand and to
VIENNA, by way of Rome, Sept. 1?.
It was ofllclally nnnounced hero today
that German high olllclals have Joined
Giaml Duke Francis Frcdeiicl; In com
mnnd of tho combined Austrian nimies,
and nre directing a great battle, now in
progrers west of Inibers all alvig the
line of the San Itlver.
The Ilusslau attempt to carry the forti
fied linos extending from Przcmysl to
Jaroslitv by storm failed. The Austrian
lines held fast and the Russians were
thrown back w'th enormous losses. The
fighting Is now general all along the
line. The Austrian armies have combined
and aro now heavily reinforced. Tlioy
are following out lines of defense deter
mined upon by tho German General
Staff, which has now accepted the re
sponsibility of directing the campaign
In Gallcia.
The Russians nre In great strength, but
they aro now facing tho first real de
fensive stand by the Austrians. Hereto
fore tho Austrians have been lighting In
tho open country, where tho superolrlty
of tho Russian artillery has placed them
at a materlul disadvantage. The defcnf.c
was also weakened by the Invasion of
LANDING OF RUSSIANS
IN BELGIAN CALLED RUSE
Reports Described ns Clever Strategi
cal Trick of British War Office.
NEW YORK, Fept. 13. Branding the
repoits ns "very clever fakes of the Eng
lish Government," Charles I'erclval, nn
Englishman arriving hero today on the
steamship Lusltanlu, said the stories ac
cepted as truth In this country concern
ing the supposed landing of a largo body
tf Russian troops In Belgium ucro un
true. He declared the Brltlsn government
played a strategical trick on the Ger
mans by setting up a bogey of Russian
attack from the west.
Tho British censor permitted tho lip to
go out that the Russians were coming,
Mr. Percival added. Then It suspended
trattlc on two of the loads between Eilln-
buigh and Ixmdon and i.iu a great num
ber of darkened trains between the north
ern qn(Kjtfitherii cities to Plymouth and
Pouthimifton. Immediately pi-oplu every
where he said, uegan to "see" Russian
regiments, and tho woid was cairled to
Genm Wv that the Russians weio being
GERMANS SCATTER ! ALLIES PLAGE HOPE I RUSSIA GATHERS
SHADOWS AND WAGE
WARFARE AT NIGHT
Powerful Illumination Lo
cates the Enemy in Dark
ness, Writes Private in
British Army.
landed K 'Belgium.
General Castelnnu, commander of tho
troops who havo been tlghtinff on the Russian Poland, which diow from Gallcia
height about Nancy. troops that were badly needed there.
"Vour noble efforts ngalnst the en- 1 Al'STRIAN ARMIES UNITED.
emy are an inspiration to the repub
lic." fald tho message of congratula
tion. "The victory is most important,
because the failure of tho enemy to
capture the heights has prevented him
from penetrating our lines."
Tho Government's pleasure over the
situation at Nancy Is Increased by tho
fact that Emperor William la under
stood to havo been with the German
troops there during part of the attack.
Dispatches from the regions north
of Chalon Sur Marne state that tho
German trenches are very strongly
This has been remedied. Not only are
tho Austrian armies united, but they have
bem iclnforced by llrst-Hno Goimun
artillery, and It is believed they will now
be able to check the Russian Invasion.
The German reinforcements aie con
stantly arriving. Meanwhile, it will be
the object of the Austrians to harrass
the Russians and prevent them concen
trating their enormous armies until the
combined Austro-Oermanlc line Is strong
enough to withstand the shock of a gen
eral assault.
PETUUORAD. Sept. 18.
Russian troop3 have captured Krasiezyn,
the chief defense of Przemyftl on thu
Mi-iUthuent. ami the fall nf thi Austrhin
constructed one metre deep and eov- j st.onBho,a , jmmJnem, according to
ercd and flanked on their perpendlcu- lauat reports from tho front,
lar with hidden mitrailleuses. Both aides of tho River San at
Throughout the wholo region the ! Kr',l"!" ttfe strongly fortified, but the
pe).ra u. n.al,c Sons, of General von , municipal authorities aro absent. The rcf , 7T I '
.-...,.. ., r...... ,. . ' . . . u battle of ton hours.
'v;"3 '" .ue4 iiuui .u w u- uermans oraereu numerous huuses
tnlies a da. Some of tho wounded
ijambor, 30 inllts southeast of Przomysl,
burned and plllugetl those whose doors ! ha also b en ouiuipled. It is luported
Germans said that o,,s day they
murched for :J houiA, with only two
hours for slewp.
otfleiai itniiciuni.ennt of the defeat
ti-r "iofc-d. Thoy spread fulse reports
among their troops, alleging tho Ger
mans were shortly m enter Paris anil
that the piesent retreat is a feint.
FR.ENDS OFFER PEACE
PLAN TO U.S. PRESIDENT
DUTCH LINER HELD UP
BY BRITISH CRUISER
thdt tho SreaU-r part of the troops at
lrenij' lime r-lreatod toward Cracow,
oi b u. "mall banlson bring Ittt to cover
the retreat artd prtrteut tho Russians
fiom picsalna too cluicly upon tho rear.
Before icduhiug Kruslezyn, General
HINDENBERG IN SUPREME
EFFORT TO WIN IN PRUSSIA
Germans to Follow Advantage By
Advance Against Warsaw
, VIENNA, Sept. IS.
AdUces received from East Prussia
show that General von Illiidenbeig Is
making a supreme eifoit to annihilate the
Rusblmi armies of fienoral Rennenkampf.
His troops havo suixeeded In driving a
good pait of tho Ru-slan for, o Into
marshy hinds from which tliov have been
unable to extricate themselves.
It Is plain that It Is the Intention of the
Oeim.ins- to luvadft Russian Poland, and
the nctivltv In Eat Pmssla now I.s for
the p'lrpose of so ciushlng Rennenkampf "s
irmlc-s that there will be no danger of a
Russian attack on the German ll.mk when
the Germans move against Warsaw.
BOMB FROM AIR BURNS
GERMAN SHIP AT KIAO CHAU
Japanese Aviators Attempt to Wieck
Wireless Station Also.
TOKIO. Sept. 18.
Ofllclal announcement was made today
that a bomb dropped by a Japanese avia
tor had set fire to a German ship In
Klao-L'hau Bay. Attempts to wicclc tho
wireless station thero in the same man
ner have failed thus far.
The censorship was tightened today
and correspondents were notllled that
heicafter they would not be lutormed
whether or not their dispatches had been
sent.
GENERAL'S SON KILLED
rhiladelptiiun Heads Delegation.
Suffragists Also Urge Action,
WASHINGTON. Sept IS. J. Russell
Hnith, of thv U'nlverslty of Pennsylvania,
headed
Filencn
Wilson toaay it. urgo h'.m to work foi gena. I'olombia, was stepped by the Urlt
peace. They pioi-cbea vhe estdbllshment ' 1S, -iuwr lancater ott Sunuy JlooK.
,.f n aofid narliament. w.th a w,.rM 'fen-five Germans on board were
cjurt ai
liniltutioi
Lieutenant von Hoetzendorff Among
Victims, in Gnliclan Battle,
UCRI,1N (by way of Amsterdam),
Stnt. IS
Uutsky'a troops defsaUd a largo furco of a dispatch from the zone of tho fight
Austrlans at Juwrow. Tho Sl.sth and 1 l"f Gallcia ays that the sou of the
. . , ,.. . . , Austrian General von Hoctzemlarff was
Fourteen Austrian army corps, com- M. e, during tho battle of Ilava Russka.
iiidnd'd respectively by General Zlegler l lie wus a lieutenant in the Fifteenth
LONDON. Sept. 11 (By Mall to New York
Sept. IS).
That the German are employing
searchlights at night to learn tho posi
tion of the British troops opposing them
and use their artillery even after dark-liii-s
has fallen, is shown In a letter re
ceived here t.odny by tho parents Of
Pilwitc Edward Strong, with the British
army In France.
"Tho Gcimans don't secins to care how
much ammunition they waste," sas tho
letter. "Yesterday they kopt blazing
awuy for nine bolld hours nt a position
which we hail left the day before. The
bullets did absolutely no damage.
"If It wasn't for their aitlllery I really
don't know where they would be, for
they uro little use ot any other form of
lighting. Wo Und, too, that tho Germans
are less inclined to light, and when we
approach them, they surrender often,
rather than light us. I think thoy have
been badly shaken by their hard march
Ins. "On Sunday, AuBUtt 21, we came In con
tact with the enemy unexpectedly nt
Mons, not knowing that they had been
victorious at Namur. They outnumbered
us 10 to 1 For thrco hours their shells
wcro terrific, but toward evening our ar
tillery checked their murderous fire.
Darkness fell at last much to our relief
and tho tiro slackened considetably, but
not altogether, for the Germans brought
a powerful searchlight Into operation and
harassed us through the night.
"About 2 o'clock we got orders to retire.
It was then thnt I felt some pain, and I
had to hop on one foot until I reached an
ammunition wagon. Daybreak found us
out of danger. Later they came over tho
eountry In massed bodies. They must
havo lost terribly. Our losses were in
considerable. "We were tiring" at 200 yards' range, with
fixed bayonets ready to charge, but tho
German infantry didn't want any of this.
They seemed to depend on their artllleiy
and machine guns.
On Monday we had a little respite. On
Tuesday we were into It again. Wednes
day at daybreak it was started over
ogain, and here the Gcrinuus gave us
what ho! Our casualties at this point
were awful, about 3000 or more.
J. Hnrrls, of the Worcestershire regi
ment, writes: "I was In the battle of
Mons and St. Quentln, and I can tell
jou South Africa wns a picnic to that
it was like hell upon earth for a few
days, but we gae them a lesson they
won't forget. That was the llrst action
for 11s, and tho Germans got nulto a
sluck when they bumped against Tommy
Atkins.
"Their losses were enormous, compared
with ours. They lost at least 20,000 in
one day. We simply mowed them down
in heaps. They had about 100 big guns
along the front turned on us from morn
ing to night and thoso did the most dam
age to us. Their Infantry Is a 'washout.'
"The Kalsor had his finest troops nt
Moiih, and told his staff to pay particular
attention to us, but I expect they thought
wo wcro hot stuff after they made our
aicjualntaiiLC. What we did in that three
weeks EriglUh people at homo will never
know. Wo weio marching and lighting
&iy and night. I have seen sights never
to be forgotten among the lefugees of
Fiance and Belgium."
English Vessel Stops Boat at Mouth ttwi ueneral Uoroevtc. suffered heavy j Uragoon.
Blnce the Kurupeau war begun, a. ship
a aeieguio:. from th Pociety or enerln -N" "'' harbor wus held up
,xm..h . ,. t .11 '"'' marched today when the Royal
which l,to upon Presldtnx 1 pm.h liner Commewjme. from Carta
toaay tc urge h'.m to work foi geiia. f'olombia, was stepped by the Urlt
They pioiibca vhe establishment ' ls'' miser Lancaster tiff J44Wiy Hook.
iona parliament, w.th a worla . ,L . .i ;"""" " " "" Uetn-rul Zlegltr, win
na . wor,c pollca .0 romp u. xftatei 'SSSJlSS S&ffX !'? fA
on of armament, und to work far unmolested. nu, is rpontq to
pcuce.
President Wilson told U.em the time
was not r.pt to prest tlelr proposal, bu
that he would take , under considera
tion Madame Rotlka B. Schwimmer, o!
Budapest, representing the International
Woman's Suttrage Alhuncc, this arwr-
noon proposed to r.esident Wilson that,
th. lilted Slaws head u committee oftBELFORT NOT ENDANGERED
Clsinterestei? neuttsl nations to work fori
ueaee in Europe. Her proposal contem-!
plated the dispatch vl dally offers of me
ol.ulon jo the warring nations.
Madame Scbwlmaier quoted President
V,' lion a replying Uujt uo wu occupied
with fcothln ." nat pece. ti&a tbM
ter req''t wouia cv treat v.flg't aa4
cltueace wttb Uxa.
Hr old J. oay an3k nUht his sole
Ouurpt wu Uoh t-j e- ik;-i te-rtbl-s
jrt-,-Je. be fs'j 'f -garl-'t'o-ii
(.frwt tf J fcWW,000 worn throuibout
jkt r?fin.
of New York Harbor. losses befoio they retrtated. Tho Rus
NUW yoK, fiept li For the first time ! tlans took 5000 prisoners. 3? guns mid 1
targe examines of arms and ammunition.
The appearance of General Hicgler s
forces in tho battlo line shows that the
Austrians have rushed to the front trojps
designated fur the defence of Vienna.
Gtiu-rul .legltr, who Is one or the chief
Austro-IIungarlan
huo been wounded.
ASSAULT ON AUSTRIANS.
The Rutslan armies led by Generals
Ruwky and flieisil&ff are today making a
determined assault on the Austrian centre
which holds the line from JaroMav to
Prgumysl. Tho chief points ot attack aro
tho other forts at Przeinysl, which com
mand the San River. The Russians are
admitted by Vienna to have occupied part
of ine PnttuiMil rii-nes ' the south
of the ton, but u far the have been
unable to make any Impression on the
IM.i!li d fihfcr'
The ilkhnng ontinui-s eeiwhere with
ut il,.ttd f-roiltv, but the Vienna Wur
400 Americans Coming- Home.
ROME, Sept. lS.-Tho steamship To
ntaso .11 Savera sailed from Genoa es
terday with t") passengers, mostly
Americans.
7000 GERMANS CAPTIVE
Piisoners of War, Majority Wounded,
Keach Bordeaux.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 13.- Seven thousand
prisoners belonging to Bavarian, Saxon
and Ilunoverlan legimenta aritved toda
Most of them are wounded.
IN GREAT ARTILLERY ! HEW MILLIONS FOR j
TO WIN AISNE BATTLE ! 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, Sent. IS.
Tho Trlbun.t prints a dispatch from Its
correspondent In I'etrograd to the effect
War Chiefs Declare Ger
mans Cannot Long With
stand Terrific Fire Satis
fied With Position and
Confident of Success.
PARIS, Sept. IS (1:23 p. m.)
After raging for nearly slv full days
the battle of Alsnc has cached Its cul
minating point. It Is to be decided by
tho artillery duel that continues with a
hail of shrapnel from tho guns of the
Germans and the allies, devastating
both banks of tho icaceftil river.
The allies have no intention of sacrific
ing vast numbers of toldlcis by sending
thoin against the strong German posi
tions. It was decided nt a ronfeornce be
tween General French, General Joffre and
Minister of War Mllleraud that the Issue
Is tu be decided by the artillery. Thcj
have no doubt as to tho outcome.
"Our artillery already has determined
Its superiority," said a high Govern
ment ofllclal this ufternoon after lcturn
Inff from Gencial JolTie's hiadquaiteis.
"The Germans cannot withstand It much
longer. Their Infeilority In marksman
ship bos been demonstrated.
"At the first sign of a. shaip break on
their right wing our cavalry will be upon
them. Tho Infantry will follow. They
are In such a position that they mus't
win to escape a debacle. Our position
is such thut they cannot win.
"As tho German right now lies Its po
sition ls extremely strong, but It cannot
resist the continuous artillery flio for
ever. It Is a position bounded by the
towns of Noys, Solssons, Lvm and La
Fere. This wo have learned through tho
daring of our aviators.
"On the natural redoubt formed hv et,
heights the Germans have lirniiciii
their contingents of devastating heavy
artillery. Their lines of communication
aro Intact.
"The French position is equally strong
and 0111 fine gunn are now pouring a
hall of shrapnel on tho enemy from the
southern heights of tho Alsne. if the
allies win the Germans will certainly be
driven from French territory altogether."'
PLAQUE NEAR SANTIAGO
HAVANA, Sept. 18.-A case of bubonla
plague was discovered nt El Caney, near
faantlago, today. It was believed Cuba
had been cleared of tho disease.
5.
that n new Russian urmy of 900,000 is ad-
vanclng in Central Poland. 1
This Is said to be the vanguaid of an- 'i
other aimy of 2,OW,000, which la maich- j
Ing toward Poland now. A third army ot
U.OOO.OOO h.iu been assembled and is be-
ginning to move forward. i
It is not clear whether these new forcei
will piocced into Gallcia tor a llnal crush-
lug of the Austrians or ndvanco through
Silcsl.i to occupy Berlin.
CROWN PRICE'S AIDE KILLED '
BERLIN, By Way of Rome. Sept. IS. ,
-Captain AVedlgo A'on Medcl, personal -aldo
and probably the most intlmata
frlond of Crown Prince Frederick Will
iam, has boon killed In action at the ,
battlo of tho Alsne; 1
&"
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
The North German I.luyd liner liar
barossa Is anchored down the ba, pos
sibly with the view of dashing out to sa
w'tli a heavy cargo of coal and other
stoies on board. Her departure from her
plr In Hoboken was responsible for tho
report that the was ordered to sea Offi
cial of the line said eho chanuett her
berth to make roi.in f.,r the Hulland
AmerUa liner Andiek
BY GERMAN MOVEMENT
Kaiser's Troops Approach Within 10
Miles, but Tail to Attack.
BORDEAUX. Sept 1.
A. dipatch fium IMfoit ttv lint U ,1
city has not had U. rtsnt a iun j
...... -.., u irn enemy e.e
proaohed nearer than 15 mie
Jt Is ronrmcl that tM Fr r-
r -ipU Tba-n a-1 AJ h ,1 t.
1 a -
'r-
i v iV
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tice for fifty-one years have
been "Many sales, small
profits." $12, $15, $18, $20
At Perry
DANCING SCHOOLS
MARTEL'S, 1710 N, BROAD
Opening Reception Tonight
Vm; Koth'sCelebrated Orchestra
op. gat. Dapce Tomor. Night
Perry & Co., 'n.b.t,"
16th & Chestnut Sts,