3?
r.v
lwfolMM
EVENING EJBaiiJB-lHILXDEr,PHIA"; frffTTBgDAY,4 DECEMBER 8Jg.MIi
u
GERMANS BEATEN BACK IN DESPERATE ATTACKS TO RETAjFLAgERS POSITIOjjj
AERIAL SQUADRONS
H0STILE AMIES
MDLOGKB
AS YEAR CLOSES
Destruction of Gchnan Com-
merce, Freeing of Servi'a
' and Occupation of Galicia
Only Decisive Results.
CMR'S OFFENSIVE
FORCES GERMANS
TO REFORM LINES
Russian Drive With' New
Vigor 'and Fresh Troops
Compels Evacuation of
Dearly Gained Positions.
By 3. yr. T. MAON
ifrhf,nd of (ho year, Mid with it the
R conclusion of Ave months fighting, nnds
onlr threS poiltfvo results accomplished,
Wlilcli, to n practical certainty, will con
itnuo 0s permanent ractors In the crtm
falKn. Ttioso aro tho expulsion of Ger
man commeroo from tho seas, the free
ing of SwvJa.ana Ru'ula's occupation or
Eastern Gallcltu
Everything 'lsd (hat has happened In
the war .zones Is. tentative. East arid
yve-t'lndeclalon dominates tho situation,
li'oVhllo deraanj' has bticn beaten In
her- main qbjectlve, Germany's dof eat has
not ber accomplished
Tho August predictions that tho Gor
man Empire "was to T)o, disintegrated and
the House, of Hohenzollern exiled by a
European con Kress a(ter tho war havo
vanlstjcd, .with most of the pthor early
prophecies of tho war. A decisive over
throw of Germany Is no longer among
tho probabilities. Tho ond of tho, year
qs uermany Doing slowly lorcea back,
but the efrqrt Is almost superhuman.
Dsrlui'o capturo would produco more ex
haustion among tho Allies than would
tho worth of that adventure.
DISAPPOINTMENT FOIl ALL.
Disappointment haa dominated, all tho
War's developments, and all the belllger
ntsj it would be but logically In keeping
If the ultimate peace wero similarly dis
appointing. Bofglurp's .participation in the war, with
furious patriotism, struck tho koynoto of
indecision, by interposing unexpected ob
stacles' in tho path of the Gorman ad
vance on Paris. Elego and tho Belgian
Array held the Germans sufficiently for
tho English expeditionary corps to nr
zive, and it was tho English who, in
turn, checked General von Kluck and
a&ved tho "French army" during tha re
treat through northern France. The
German army was thrown out of ltd
trido by these interludes and Paris was
saved.
But there followed Immediately an In
decisive result for the Allies. Tho battle
of tho Marno was fought for tho preser
vation of Paris, and though General
Joftro won a vjctory wh.lch will take rank
among tho decisive conflicts of history,
the success was not followed up. While
tho allied nations wero exulting at tho
flight of tho .Germans, tho latter halted
at th,e Alsne, on September 12, and have
stuck there ever since.
For a month, from mid-September until
the middle of October, the Allies sent
columns northward, trying to outflank
tho enemy; but the Germans mot every
nowiinover-wiui a counter sirDKe. finally
on October 9 tho. Germans .captured Ant
werp and then rushed rapidly across Bol
fflum, occupying Ostend on October IS.
THIIID STRUGGLE INDECISIVE,
At this Btage the Germans tried to re
gain tho general offensive -which they
had lost at the battle of the HJarne. They
sought to extend their line from Ostend,
along tho Belgian and French coast to
Calais. Then began the third struggle
of tho western campaign. As a'counter-
effyct the Allies attempt to plerco tho Ger-
mra una at Arras, which is; 'tho main
northern outer gateway to 'tho German
communications. Indecision again re
sulted. After a. series of the fiercest con
flicts of tho war, in which tho numeri
cally inferior English army particularly
distinguished Itself, only a. draw" resulted.
The Allies Bayed the const and the Ger
mans saved their communications. '
A ocriea of subordinate- encounter haa
foeen in constant progress, along 'tho
Franco-German border throughout the
year, almost independent- of tho, anajor
conflict further to the West, At tna be-
Sinning of the oampalgn tho French at- '
tempted an offensive of their mm, in '
Alsace and Lorraine, but speedily we're
vompciiea io aouiaon Doth. Ifearty four
months later they returned to Alsace, and
are in possession of tha 'nnrth.ru ii-
tricta as the year closes. Tha German
JioJd in the Mus area about corresponds
with tho French grip on southern Ahace.
IHNDENBimO'S GENIUS SHINES.
Tho Russian campaign has been mora
wifortunato for tho Slavs' than has tho
western fighting for tho Czar's allies.
Primarily this is duo to the fact that
- tha ona military genius the war has de
veloped is pitted against the Russians.
If any ono man has saved Germany ho
is Feid Marshal von Benckendorff und
-von Hindenburg, With greatly Inferior
forces, ho- has dominated tho strategic
and .tactical situations in tho east almost
at will,
Tet, remarkable: as has been tho ability
displayed by tho German commander-in-chief,
indecision la 'as dominant In th
S&eaffc ao ,in iho west. A different tale
.cvjmu ,.. to ueen loip lr Austria had
I Jiraved. herself u efficient m run....
nop at the . Austrian have 'pot shown either
r, . T Dr " ""nviouai prowess
of their allies, Aa tho Germans have
tafen tho Kussiaos, so have the Slavs
defeated tho Austrian?,
Wost of Galicia has been lost to tho
AinrtrMwws they have been ignomlnlou.ly
overwhelmed by llttla Servia. and tho last
daa of the year finds than harried amid
thrpSthUn "Wns tryini tpire..
7 p Busa,onB tnm '"Voding Hungary
PETROGRAD, Dec, 31.
Tho German nrmles under Flcjd Marshal
Von Hlndonhurg and Obers't General yon
Mackenzen havo beon compelled to take
up new positions by the vigor of, tho
Russian attacki west of Warsaw.
In Poland the Russian positions are sat
isfactory at tevery point, thanks to tho
strategy of Grand Duke Nicholas. Field
Marshal von Hindenburg has been com
pelled to abandon his assaults on tho
roads converging at Warsaw and his
forces are now on tho defensive.
Tho position held by the Germans on
the right bank of tha Bzura a few miles
north of Sochaoczow has been abandoned
by them. Hard fighting is in progress.
around Bollmow, whoro tho Germans aro
resisting the advanco of tho Russians
with tho courage of despair.
A battle is raging around Gombin, be
tween Lowlcz and tho Vistula Rtyor,
whoro tho Germans havo thrown forward
tho flower of their invading army into
tho, fray. The early atages of this en
gagement havo been favorablo to the
Russians, who captured a whole platoon
of quick-firing guns.
Tho Russians art again driving in tho
direction of Cracbw from a point imme
diately east of Zakllczyn. First, however,
they must force a passage of tho Dun
ajea River at that point. Zakllczyn Is
only 35 miles southeast of Cracow.
There Is a hard fight for trenches south
of Inowlodz.
Thq Russians' advance has been steady
since Sunday, especially in the Bphcro
of operations south of tho Vistula. Tho
ability of Grand Duko Nicholas to plnco
fresh formations upon his battlo front
to oppose tho wornout German troops
has compelled Oborst General von Mack
enzen and riold Marshal von Hindenburg
to change- their plan of campaign and to
retire to other positions on the Bzura
and Rawlca Rivers.
Tho official statement from General
Headquarters today shows that heavy
fighting continues west of Warsaw
against the Germans at Bollmow, near
Eochaczow, on the lower Bzura River, at
Inowlodz, on tho Plllca and at Malago
schtsch, which Ib on the Nlda Rlvor. Con
flict has been general in theso districts
for several days.
Tho evacuation by tho Germans of the
village of Mlstrzowlce, flvo miles north
of Sochaczow, related officially by tho
War Office, is regarded by military
critics hero as "ringing down the curtain
on the third Germnn advanco toward
Warsaw."
At a tremendous cost to themselves
the Germans had succeeded In establish
ing a foothold In Mlstrzowlce, on tho
east bank of tho Bzura River, but their
persistent sledge hammer attacks during
the last threo weeks failed to penetrate
the Russian lino before Warsaw.. The
Germans steadily threw reinforcements
Into the town In an endeavor to extend
their position along the river. When It
became evident that the Austrian ad
vanco from tho Carpathian Mountains
had failed, the Germans evacuated tho
vtllago during Intervals between Russian
attacks. The Austrian operations from
tho Carpathians evidently formed an In
tegral part of tho general plan of tho
Germans for tho Warsaw campaign.
In Galicia the Russians have taken the
important town of Gorllco, IB miles south
of JTuchow, whero tho Russians recently
halted tho west Gallclan army of tho
Austrians, preventing it from joining
with that of General Bochm-Ermolll,
which was advancing from Banok and
Llsko.
Gorllca Is tho junction point of several
railroads running cast, west and south
through the Carpathian district. Tho pur
eiilt of the retreatlrlg- Austrians In tho
Sanok-Llsko district 'has been carried as
far aa Jaaltska, onthe extreme left flank
of tho Austrians, which has Seen cap
tured. Jasllska commands tho most Im
portant nignway into Hungary.
AS IT ALWAYS MUST BE
Copyright, 1814, by John T. McCutcheon.
FRENCH CAPTURE
STEINBACH IN FIGHT
Continued from Tnite One
forces of General Pau was tho chief
feature of tho afternoon ofllclal com
munique. It was stated at military head
quarters that tho Germans were defeated
only after hours of tho most desperate
fighting. In which the French essayed
half a dozen bayonet charges. Repulsed,
they came back again and again, until
they finally gained a foothold on tho
very outskirts of the village. They then
advanced from houso to house, using
their own machine guns to dislodge the
Germans.
The lighting Is now confined to tho cen
tre and right wings of tho French UneB.
From the sea to tho Alsno tho situation
wns reported quiet today. Tho snow and
rains havo jnado octlvo operations Im
possible, , Tho Germans blow up two of tho French
trenches just north of Slllery last night,
but their subsequent attack was repulsed
with heavy losses. Tho French held their
second lino of trenches In tha face of a
series of bayonet attacks, and tho Ger
mans wero finally compelled to fall back,
defeated.
North of Mesnll-Ies-Hurlus the French
have taken the offensive nnd havo cap
tured a number of tho German trenches
In that region. To tho north of La
Fermo d'Beausejour a German counter at-
iuck was repuised, and the Germans wero
driven back on their own secondary lines.
Slight gains aro reported In tho Argonno
region.
FRENCH CLAIMS OF VICTORY
FLATLY DENIED BY BERLIN
Allies Have Gained nt No Point on
Line, Say Germans.
I ALLIES RULE SEA.
fill tflA MM tk.k 1..... -
,f -' - .? uvo uoon numerous
orwruouona or minor craft and an cc
wfrnal capital ship haa been Bent to
tho bottom. Bnt tha dominating' fact of
Great Britain,"- command of tha mf.r
Ja Jn no way been disturbed. Instances
ft wrsonal daring, of individual luck and
JU tack, of isolated and chsoco disaster
havo been abundant, but they have played
?se jsart Jq robbing tho Aljlea of the tra-
jnouauua nqToniaga of tnelr superior sea
sorer.
3K4TH fob; HlTCZNa oebjcAn
CiOPSNHAaSN. Doc. Jl.-A private
nHur from, Berlin aays that iha Gor
man. Supreme War Tribunal has aen
tenatA v BrttUh prisoner war oa
X4Jr to death for assaulting; Jt Is
tat4, a Gernmn officer at tha Dobarttx
4BSfttratlon. amp.
uiausvs. m iae nrj instance, as
wtmzotd to ten years' iniprisonmenL hut
-fa niUttanc Authpritlaa' appeal for a.
swtttn ot cajpiui pwwhKwunt haa bn
,43Mfu, l.'jiist&tim, it t odnuttad. did
AUSTRIANS FACE DISASTER
IN CARPATHIAN RETREAT
Petrograa Eports Talluro of Foe'o
Slonklnff Movement.
PBTROORaD. Dec M.
The Austrian army, under General
Boehm-Ermolll, which was sent to re
inforce tha Austrians retreating through
tho Dukla Pass and envelop tho left wing
of tho Russian army in the Carpathian
Mountain district, haa been broken up
and 1b in danger of annihilation.
Sorties from the besieged Austrian for
tress at Frzemysl hava been repulsed
with heavy losses.
General Boehm-Ermoltl'a Austrian army,
which was hurried forward under forced
marching to reinforce the Austrian troops
around Dukla Pass, is in retreat. It Is
passing through hilly country, whore there
are ho fortresses to give it shelter,
Tho ground being yielded enables tho
Russian to take up positions of great
strength, thua menacing still further the
German troops under Von MacKenson.
Railroads aro scarce in the region
through which the Austrian are retreat
ing, and the roads aro so bad; that the
infantry can make but painful progress.
The Russian cavalry, which la In tha
vanguard of the pursuers, Is cutting down
hundreds of stragglers and taking other
hundreds prisoners of war.
Austria has drawn 0,1,1 the available
troops from the Balkan theatre and no
.further efforts will be mada, to invade
Ssrvla, according to an announrmnt nt.
trlbuted to General Kphrad von Hoetzen-
"on, cnier or ston.
, . BERLIN, Dec. 31.
Flat contradiction of the French claims
of successes came from tho War Office
today. It is declartd In tho official state
ment that the French attacks north of
Chalons have been repulsed with heavy
losses, and that at no point along the
battle front have there been any gains by
the Allies.
According to tho statement, the Allies
are ahelllng Westende again, and have
succeeded in destroying many of tho
houses .and publlo buildings. Tho fire,
however, has not caused any military
losses, according to the War Office,
An entire French company is reported
to have been annihilated when Oerman
sappers eucceedod In blowing up a line
of trenches between Alger and Auberge
to the south of Rhelms. The French at
tacks north of Chalons have been re
pulsed, it Is" declared. In the western
Argonne region It Is stated that sevoral
of tho French trenches have been taken
with 250 prisoners.
A Frenoh attack on Flirez, north of
Toui. has ailed, while all attacks on the
German positions at. Sennhelra have
broken down.
Britain s Greeting
to United States
(Copjrlcht, 1014, by The United Presn.
Cop) right In Great Britain and Canada.)
J'ocm oj Dr. Robert BrUlocs, Poet
Laurcac, entitled "New Tear's Creat
ing to the United States of America."
Ask ic what word of cheer
Hath England's muse to send
Tho eve of this New Year
To Britain's free-born folkT
Tain words are vain to spend
Wo shout- the battlccrv:
Her dearest children die
For all that we hold dear
Yet thus the mother spoke.
Ocean that seemed once wide
When first ya crossed its flood.
It threatened to divide
Even the bond of blood;
Bee how it shrunken hath
Unto a pleasure path;
While o'er and underneath
The light words of my breath
Flash kindly to your heart.
Oh, well ye heart ye seel
And our hopes are as one
For peace and liberty
s Of all men 'neath the sun.
For the grace of man's art
And the love of our oxen kind.
Eo, this year's wishes be
Hand in hand, mind teith mind,
Tluit we stand, till we quell.
And in straight limits bind
War's rage, tho storm of hell.
AUSTRIANS HALT RUSSIANS
AT CARPATHIAN PASSES
Attempted Surprise Attack Defeated
"With Heavy loss to Invaders.
VIENNA. Dec. 31.
The War Office in its rovlow of tho situ
ation today declares efforts of tho Rus
sians to force tho Carpathian passes have
been repulsed. The danger of an at
tempted Invasion of Hungary Is said to
bo remote, inasmuch as strong forces
now dominate ovory Inlet through moun
tains. The Russians. It stated, attempted
a surprise attack at Uzsok Pass, but wero
in turn surprised and dofeatcd with heavy
less. Austrian artillery has been posted
where it commands all of tho approaches
from the north, and tho majority of the
heights in that vicinity aro also said to
be dominated by crack Hungarian divisions.
firrmiimifl jflmTenn
UMiUHlW ttWUUUV
IN OFFICIAL REPORT
OF TORTURING FOES
Breaches of International
Law Alleged in Seventh
Statement Issued by Bel
gian Commission.
LONDON, Dec. 31.
Tho Belgian commission, which haa
been Investigating alleged breaches of
International law by German soldiers, is
sued it seventh report through the
Press BurcaU today, making the follow
ing accuaatlonsl .
"Unon numerous instances soldiers of
tho Allied army have beon treated for
wounds caused by expanding bullets.
"French soldiers who wero wounded In
tho fighting on August 1 wero found tho
next day with their ekulla battered with
rifle butts.
"Eighteen dead Belgian riflemen were
found in tho woods near Mallnes, having
b6n klllod by bayonot thrusts in the
face.
"On August 23 German eoldlors flrefl
upon a Red Cross ambulance near
Namur, wounding two doctors.
"On August 23 near Seinpst two Bel
gian corpses wero found hanging on
trees, with bayonet wounds in the
stomach. Severnl other bodies were
found, with their hands tied behind them.
Bomo of tho dead had beon tortured,
their heads having been twisted until
tho faces pointed toward tho rear.
Fingore had been pullod from the
sockets."
Tho report further charges that English
prisoners of war are badly treated on
their Journey Into Gormany. Instances
aro mentioned whoro Germans compelled
captive women and civilian prisoners to
stand beforo the German troops to pre
vent tho enemy from firing.
Tho Germans nro also accused of hav
ing klllod 400 persons near Namur, in
western Belgium, by firing upon a
column of COO persons.
WASHINGTON, "Fee. 31. The Bol
glan Minister has filed with tho Btato
Department a protest against tho re
quisitioning by Gorman military authori
ties In Belgium of merchandise worth
about $11,400,000. He asserted that tho
policy of tho Gemians meant tho ruin
of Industry In Belgium.
Tho protest sot forth that the goods
were not taken for tho uso of tho German
army, and that consequently tho seizure
wns in violation of tho Fourth Hague
Convention.
OF ALLIES ACTIVE
IN ATTACKING FOEfc
Successful Raids Over Ger-
man Soil Recounted inj
Official Report General!
Gains Claimed.
PARIS, Dec, 81,
Tho great activity of the French avj
ators Is especially mentioned In an ofrj
flelat report covering the operation of!
the battlefront between December 16 ana
24. which Bays
''In spite of the extromo difficulty rel
suiting from rain, wina ana fog, ou
squadrons of aeroplanes and our dhv
iglblei have done excellent work. OnV
of the latter on the night of tho lti
dropped 15 bombs upon tho railroad tti
tlon of Sarreburg, six upon that of Petll
Eloh, flvo shells and a thousand arrows
upon a train in the railroad station of.
Uotmlng. Tho damngo done was ira
nortant and was acknowledged by Ger
man newspapers. K
"On several occasions, tha 18th, 20th.
some Gorman machlnca and obllgonVfJ
litem .V Hovuim. w vu .awi utiu ui
our aviators Bhot nrid killed a Germati
nllot. whoso machine crooned to earth.
On another bccaslon near Arras an avi
ator was put to flight by 20 aarbtria eliots.!
"In Bnlto of tho state of tho ntmos-iv
phcre, Bomo of our aviators 'on the 18thi
aunnatii11v rnniiflT hrtmhn nn,4 nvfnn.ts'1!
upon tho enemy's trenches; upon a con-v
centration or troops on mo lBth andj
20th; upon railroad Btatlons and trains
tho 20th and 22d; upon a captive bal-,
loon the 21st; upon the port of Strass
burg on tho Rhino and tho railroad depot
- r .1.- Afln ,,
OI JJ.43UZO U1U ..U. n
Tho report makes claims of genAral-qW
nilna hv tVin Allien. "Tliln n-rtnrl nt ntn A
days," it says, "resulted in consolidating n:
tho successes won by Us durlntr -tlm lo '
days preceding. Our nggresslvo attitude L i
has been continued with oven Increased
enemy: overywnoro mo cnomy uas ueen
reduced to a defensive attitude. Tho yio-i ;-i
Spanish Army Airman Killed
MADRID, Dec. Si. Captain Castollul,
a Spanish nrmy aviator, hllo flying In a
biplane over the aerodrome hero yester
day felt from a height of 300 feet nnd
wa3 killed.
TRI ISSFS BI.A8TIO
ABDOMINAL SBrrOIlTKns, ETC.
Lady attendant. Pureham 17T AVl?TiTic
direct from tho factory, l iLlLi fa
1011 SntlNQ OARUEN ST.
lonco of counter attacks has been, evi
dence that ho accepted this attitude re- '
luctantly. Tho checking of every, move- V1
mont made by htm in his endeavor to nit
recapture tho ground .lost to us made '
our advantage tho greater." "
- ' JS
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
tfVm?aitMftftr
, '
L
HflH2lS8y
"-VABBBBBBBBBBBErtJ-. &.?.--. BSBBBBBISKr&lr
"'Tjl u E9 C if- rl Wt ".. Li r'rlH BB B fim
ARABIANS MARCH ON BRITISH
Moslems Arm to Meet Invaders In
Mesopotamia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 31,-tfhou-eands
of Mohammedan tribesmen in
Arabia havo taken, up arms for Turkey
and are marching through Mesopotamia
to give battle to the British troops that
invaded Turkey from the Persian Gulf,
it was announoed here today.
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TURKS LOSE IN CAUCASIA
Hussions Inflict Heavy losses by
Cossack Assault.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 81.
A stronr Turkish column ia rtvrr
tp havo been attacked by tha Cossack
cavalry north of flarykamysh and forced
to retreat after losing half of its strength.
The Turkish forces, which were report.
ed concentrating in tha vicinity of
j Hianuzujam traai, are today said to ba
advancing in tha general direction of
Ardahan.
VIENNA, Dee. St Reports from Con
stantlnpplo say the Turkish orces in tho
Caucasus have won signal victories in
the southern port of the vjllayet of
Erserum, In which they havo captured
Russian guns and taken seven p&cers
and H men prisoners.
B&SJHT JCATTDEB fHVEJ? 5000
GLASGOW,, Pec. JI -Harry Laude
& tot eh singer, today contributed W00 to
fh Jfrtnc of "Haiti I und far war
yuffwent.
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