4
ferrrS;
BVflNING LBPeBB-PHILADBLPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUABY 0, 101B.
TURKISH CAMPAIGN COLLAPSES AS BROKEN FORCES FLEE BEFORE RUSSIAN ONSLAUG1
fci....(tf...-wii,.ii, n
GERMANS FACE
ISOLATION; PLAN
POLISH RETREAT
i i i
Ready to Abandon Difficult
Position Along Bzura and
Pilica Rivers, Is Report in
Warsaw.
OFFWtAL WARItEPORTsl AMMAN'S STEEL DART THAT PIERCES A MAN FROM HEAD TO FOOT
- . - - i n - -J a mmmmmmmmmmm--rmr-
Turning Movement Foarod by
Von Hindenburg as Sequel to
Russian Swoop to Carpa
thians.
PBTnoanAU, Jan. :
-itc.rapfclnff from Wnrsaw, the corrc
iporutcnt of tho Bourse dafcotte etatca
that tho German army alons tho Bzura
and I'lllco. IUvcrs In Polwid la preparing
to rctrcnt.
"Russian' progress In tlio Carpathians
neems to liavo mado tho Germans afrala-
of a -wide turning movement," hla dis
patch addg. "Thoy ore prepanng io ro
treat nnparently In Oio fear that the
Xtusslana will cut them off' from their
base,"
The Rusalan military exports declare
that tho occupation of BUkowlna will
- hasten tho complete victory of the Czar's
troops, pointing out that tho Austrian
" 'right wing will now he unablo to operate
under cover of the Carpathian forests.
Tlio German official report records lack
of progress on tho Poland front for tlio
first time thus giving substance to the
tejleve hero that von Hindenburg, now
en tha defensive, will shortly begin nn
,v ether withdrawal. Slight advance, how
ver, Is claimed at one point, southeast
ef Bltlernlowlcc.
' . Tho German lines west or Warsaw havo
.)en lengthened to a 70-mllo front to
Venfe'ck" tho forward movement or tho Qr.and
Duke Nicholas. At several points along
'. hi. Titnniled front battle wages between
sinfanlry forces and artillery corps.
K. '. .- J n.4.A Tl. ....., l... 1....-
g; jne uzura aim jvviwv awvc.o, uui. nuvu
Kjnado no gains toward their objective.
Warsaw.
if Tirtrfnir' tho ndvance tho Germans clung
V""cIosiy to the peculiar tactics developed
Pby them earlier In tho war, particularly
Itbey concentrated 12 army corps on a 20
RlBllo' front. When this front was longth
tJncd' recently the samo number of troops
EWarrt soread over 70 miles. This la re-
Jmrded as proof that tho Germans have
lihindoned the offensive. By remaining
on the defensive It Is estimated that at
Shut flvo army corps navo Dccn reioaseu.
Snitso. wero either put Into, the second
Ktwof defense, whero they would now
Kg;; Inactive, or wero withdrawn com-
(liy irom ino iruni lor reorganization
neatrehabllltatlon.
fcXB& luasian aavance imo xiungory
wtlnues virtually unopposed, only slow
atiias is neing maae Decauso or the
iittH.et the Russian comroandlhg gen.
jio havo plenty o fully equipped men
K&f supplied with everything needed on
fbind before tho march toward'Budaiiebt'
Ri begun. Owing to the fact that ,the'
Carpathian passes aro blocked with snow.
the task of bringing up suppllcaJa a. dif
ficult one.
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
HALTED IN ALSACE
Continued from Voice One
officially announced hero this afternoon.
Along tho Aisho and around Rhelms the
French artillery has allenced tho German
latteries. French troops have advanced
10O yards to tho northwest of Rhclmo. In
tho Arsonno tho French havo retaken S00
yards pf trenches.
Jn tho Argonne region the French have
Mown up 600 yards of German trenches
and havo occupied half of them. Near
Pontwv-Jtousson tho French contlnuo to
In uround. '
KITCHENER SPEAKS TODAY
JN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Expected to Express Confidence In
British. Armies.
LONDON. Jan. 6. Tho Houso of Iords
will meet today whllo tho Houso of
Commons la still keeping holiday. Such
m. proceeding U believed to bo without
precedent In English parliamentary his
tory, but even tho greatest sticklers for
tho prerogatives of the lower houso
welcome tha Innovation, because an as
sembly of tha Lords affords nn occn
Bton for Bart Kitchener to deliver on
of lila rare speeches.
"What th Secretary of State for war
"wtU say to the Lords this afternoon Is,
of course, tha secret If not of the whole
Cabinet at least of Lord Kitchener and
nr.minr Annul th. the latter of whom. Is
understood to have gone over tha ground
.with hla military colleague.
In well Informed circles It la under
stood that tha speech will reflect the
whole-hearted confidence with which
the military situation Is viewed by the
British authorities. It is expected that
atrees will again bo laid on .the necessity
of British, co-operation upon the greatest
possible scalo In the Continental on?ra
tlons. Lord Kitchener will not do more
than indicate tho tremendous military
task before the Allies, sufficiently, never
thelwis. to justify the call which tha
Government Is making s,nd wjli continue
mika for tha voluntary service of tho
eauuUy'a. citirens In the icing's armies.
She response already made by the
eoujrtry wUl "' handsomo acknowl.
WUwtnt.
Hi I., i
BAVARIAN KING GIVES
FUND FOR SOLDIERS' AID
0 gewntteth. Birthday Monarch, Ex-
prese-a Belief In German victory.
SKaH5 Jan. 6. King Ludwlg of Ba.
rfn wlebrated his 70th birthday by glv
ifi mm for tha relief of wives and chll
Ffi hla soldiers. lie also Issued a
jesailfaeta praising the Bavarian army,
iuMI aseUrins Ms belief that the enemies
f var(a nd the German Empire
would be overwhelmingly defeated.
"I ezpreM an earnest desire that there,
la no eativittes on the occasion of my
m Wrthdsy," said King Ludwig. "I
OwtiL tii entire Bavartan people, who.
kjtite rloua time, ha,ve so apiendWly
mmj )ylty to tiie FttierUnd aa4 the
Jort imM, putting asUe all dlKereaoea.
ftku tart w8 otijent on4 ttot U i serva
& imtmte&L My dBe to Jw.
FKJENOlt
in Belgium the enemy made two at
tacks without success In the region of
the dunes and to the southeast of St.
Georges. On the rest of the front to
the north of the Lys And. from the
Lis to tho Olsa there, has been omya
steady combat In tho valley of the
Alsne and In the region of Rhelms
our batteries havo gained tho advan
tage over thoso of tho enemy, which
have been reduced to silence. .8ld"
this our troops have advanced ITO
yards northwest of nhcjrns.
In the Argonne there has been a
vry violent fight, which permitted Us
to take 200 yards of trenches, n tho
woods of La Grule, at -a point where a
slight retirement had previously been
announced. .-'.. i
From Bagatollo and from Fontaln
Madame tho Gormans opened two
violent attacks, each with an effective
strength of one regiment. Thoy have
been repulsed. Near tho ravlno of
Courte Chausso we havo blown up
with a mine soo yarus oi unman
trenches of which wo havo occupied
i'""- - - ,.
Prom the Argonne to tho Vosgcn
tho bad wcathor fog and sleet con
tinues. There havo been nt illrfcrent
points on tho front only very sharp
artillery duolri.
In tho forest of Le Protro, near
ront-a-Mousson, wc contlnup to gain
ground.
In tho region of Thann, Wlcsplto a
violent cannonade, we havo main
tained our gains of tho day before, an
much nt Slelnbnch as In the tranches
to tho southwest nnd to tile north
west of that village.
Tho enemy succeeded in reoecupy
Ing one of his old trenches on tho oast
orn Blopo of hill No. 425, of which tho
summtt remains In our poesosslon.
In tho Argonno, near tho ravlno of
Courto Chaussc, where wo blow up
tho German trenches, tho Italian regi
ment commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Qarlbnldt made a vigorous at
tack through the broach opened by tho
explosion.
Wo took 120 prisoner!, of whom a
dozen wero sub-officers, nnd captured
mttrnllleuso and a gun carriage.
Adjutant Constantino Garibaldi, a
brother of tho lieutenant colonel was
killed In tho courso of tho attack.
GERMAN
In tho western' theatre tho French
continued yesterday a systematic
bombardment of tho villages behind
our front. Tho French seemed Indif
ferent to killing 'their owri countrymon
nnd destroying their homes. Tho bom
bardment troubles us very little.
At Soualn, In tho Argonno forest, wo
captured several trenches, taking two
officers and 200 men.
Tho French ngnln obtatned a foot-
nom cany yesterday upon the much
fought-for heights . wost of (Cernay)
Scnnhelm. Tho French wero driven
off, however, after a strong bayonet
attack. Thoy did not daro to make a
fresh ndyance. Wo took BO mountain
chasseurs.
Thoro Is no chango In the eastern
theatre, on tho eastern frontier or
northern Poland.
Our troops west of tho "Vistula pene
trated as far na Sucha (probably Su
llszew, southeast of Sklorhlowtco).
capturing several of tho enemy's points
of support. Wo took 1400 prisoners
and nine machlnd guns.
Tho situation on tho cast bank of
tho Plllca Is unchanged.
.RUSSIAN
Our troops won a completo vlotory
over the Turks at Sari Kamysh. Wo
havo boaton two Turkish army corps
and made tho entire Oth Turkish
Army Corps; Including tho commander
and three division commanders, pris
oners. Small bodies of Turkish troops which
succeeded In escaping wero rigorously
pursued . and destroyed.
Wo continue tho pursuit of the other
parts of tho Turkish forces, which are
In full retreat
L On tho left bank of the Vistula, on
January 4, rlflo and artillery fire con
tinued. Around about and south of
Borjlmow there have been separate
engagements. ,
In Gallcla. no essential modifications
aro to be noted. At Uzsok Pass tho
Austrlans. in retreat, were attacked
by our cavalry, wh!ch fell upon them,
flank and rear,' after having made
their way by mountain paths ob
structed by, "enow this "notwithstand
ing a' violent snow storm.' In this" at
taok we captured about 10 officers and
moro than 450 soldiers,
AUSTRIAN
The enemy'.s attempts" to breast
through northwest . of .Gotllco' again
failed at the cost' 'of heavy Russian
losses. The height south of QorU'ce,
whtolt wns fiercely , contested, was
token and an unusually large' hostile
battalion woo defeated.
A field oflloer, fqur subalterns and
CEO troops wero captured,- as well. as
two machine guns. A hostile aeronIa.no
also was shot down.
BIG GUNS TO DUTCH BORDER
Heavy German Artillery .Taken Erom
r Oatnd to Heyst.
ROTTERDAM. Jan. 6.-On New Tear's
Day four more 28-oentlmetre guns were
removed by the Germans from Ostend to
Heyst to defend tho coast. The transfer
of these guns is significant as Indicating
that- no great attempt will be made to
hold Ostend ones the Allies begin the ad
vanco along the coast The Una the
Germans Intend to hold Is evidently fur
ther east from the Dutch frontier.
Three hundred men have been ob
served during the last two days putting
heavy guns into position, The cannons
are easily visible from the frontier. It
Is stated that two streets of houses have
been destroyed at Heyst to give a clear
line of fire seaward.
rORTTTGTESE WAR FUND
LISBON, Jan. 6,-JThe Portugese Sen
ate last night voted tl.Wo.O0Q for tho ex
penses of tha campaign against the Ger
mans In Wm( Africa,
Poultry
Supplies
The man who
raises chickens as
hobbv or for
profit, can increase the efficiency
of his plant if be equips his
pjace with the improved feeders
arid fountains now on exhibition
in our salesroom.
Prairie State Incubators and
Brooders.
Get our Poultry, Supplies
Catalog, it's free.
Entry blanks snd prerniumjist
for or X91f show now ready;
J CHE LL ' S muss,
""" ' MUHWaiiwn ii.uMnmnmiiiiiWM" 111111111 mi ''''-UL-JJjlgW'''7
' ,.iiii'Ti 1 1 rtrrrin.. .ifcwPwIP32s8s$V. i
I
DOOM OF PRUSSIAN
MILITARY RULE SEEN
BY PASTOR WAGNER
Author of "The Simple
'Life" Declares Germany
Will Be Democratized by
Defeat in War.
.Photo, by Undcrwoo.1 A Underwood.
The flechette has added a new terror to modern warfare. It is the boast of French aviators that
when thrown from a height of 3000 feet it will strike clean through a man from his helmet to his feet.
i 11 so.mewhat larger than a pencil. It is flanged so that no matter how hurled its point will always
atrilce first. German flyers have now adopted it, and some arrows are said to bear the inscription:
Invented in France and made in Germany,"
RUSSIANS REND TURK
FORCES IN CAUCASIA;
50,000 ARE CAPTURED
Invasion Collapses as Army
Is Cut to Pieces Soldiers
in Rout Flee Through
Mountains.
PETROQRAD, Jan. C,
Broken remnants of tho Turkish army
that Invaded Trans-Caucasia aro being
pursued today by the Russian forces. Tho
defeat of tho Ottoman forces was a rout.
The Russians aro roported to have talcen
CO.OOO prisoners, besides vast quantities of
war munitions and' many guns.
The Ninth TurklBh Corps was annihi
lated. It was officially announced today,
and the 10th Corps was so badly shat
tered that It was unable to offer any or
ganized resistance.
Orand Duke Nicholas has notified tho
War Office that tho Russian victory was
complete and paid a tribute to the valor
of the Russian troops.
The country through which the fleeing
Turks are trying to escape will Impede
their movements and It la said that thoy
will lose thousands of men In tho chasms
and deep streams that run through the
mountains.
Tha report of operations from Grand
Duke Nicholas was:
"Tho -defeat wo Inflicted upon tho Turk
ish ' army at ' Sarl-Kamysh Is complete.
The 9th Turkish army corps was anni
hilated. Wo captured the commander of
tho corps, Iakam Pasha: tho commanders
of the 17th, 28th -and 20th Divisions and
two 'Of their lieutenants, with all their
staffs, moro than 100 officers and n large
number of men.
"Tho losses of the Turks In killed and
wounded aro enormous. Wo took many
guns, largo numbers of ammunition nnd
supply columns.
"Tho honor of capturing the comman
der of tho Turkish army corps fell to a
single company of one of our regiments.
"Our victorious troops are pursuing
the remnants of tho 9th Corns, which aro
trying to escape, and are Inflicting heavy
losses upon the routed enemy, as well as
taking numerous prisoners.
"In tha capture of Ardagan, one of our
Siberian regiments captured tha enemy
and sabred two companies of Turkish In
fantry, A squadron from the same
regiment captured the 8th" Corps. The
Turkish are falling baek in all direc
tions." The Russian commander-ln-chlif added
to his report a statement that on the
other front there was no change In tho
nltuatlon.
Heavy fighting had been reported for
somo days. Tho valley Is narrow here,
widening out as the road approaches
nonrer Knrs.
The other two Invading Turkish col
umn aro not directly affected by tho
surrender of Sary-Kamlsh, but it may
compel at least ono If not both of thorn
to abandon its offensive, nnd It rcmovos
tho menaco to Knrs, which In perhaps
the moat Important strategical position
In tlio wholo region. In the last Russo
Turkish war tho gallant Ottoman de
fense of ICars practically held up tho
whole Russian advance on that side.
A Potrograd telegram to the Dally Nows
says :
"Fuller accounts from Tlflls Indlcato
that tho Turkish expedition to Ardaghan
has been qulto obliterated. It ndvanced
to whero tho Russian artillery was In
position, and was surrounded from be
hind the hills before tlio shelling com
menced. "Several thousands were captured, and
four sonlor German officers aro among
me prisoners.
TURK PERIL ENDED.
Tho danger point for tho Russians In
tho Caucasus was made good at the out
set, and tho Turks never succeeded In i
accomplishing anything In that region.
But by putting In tho field a three-to-ono
superiority over the Russian forces
and occupying the Caucasun heights, tho
Turks succeeded in penetrating 0 few
miles Into Russian torritory.
It Was not a movement that threatened
anything of vital Importance, or oven
of serious value to Russia, and the prob
ability of Invading armies such as Tur
key was ublo to put Into tho Mold ever
reaching the plains across the Caucasus
Mountains in sufficient forco to be dan
gerous was always extremely remote.
Fighting In tho heavy enow at alti
tudes of 6000 and 10.000 feet In tho depth
of winter la a terrible undertaking for
tho attacking sldo, and It Is evident that
tho Turkish forces during the last few
weeks suffered great hardships In their
attempt to keep a footing on Russian
territory. J
Tho Turks havo lost enormously in
killed, wounded and prisoners, and havo
lost many mountain guns.
ARDAOAN SAVED.
A brilliant attack by tho Russians upon
Ardagan at dawn, .on Bunday, after a
stubborn fight lasting tho wholo of the
previous day, ended In the capture of
the Turkish trenches and the subsequent
total defeat of, trje .Turkish forces In that
region.
Ardagan Is now belnir reopennl hv
tho Russians, but tho bulk of the Rus
sian forces aro engaged m pursuing the
defeated Turkish army, which Is retreat
ing along tho single road leading toward
Its own frontlor, about 60 miles away.
The Sarl-Kamysh attack, of course, was
aimed at the principal Russlnn fortress
In that region, Kors, but the Turks never
got within 80 miles of that stronghold,
The Kurds nnd Arabs aro reported to
be wavering In their allegiance to Tur
key, and In some Instances they havo
openly declared for Russia.
CZAR SWEEPS FOIlWAItD
IN CAUCASUS CAMPAIGN
'
A Blgnal victory has been gained by
Russian arms In'TranscaucasIa, along tho
border of Turkish Armenia. Tho Tutklsh
Invaders have been swept back on to
nomo son wun terrmc losses and Russian
towns threatened with slego have boen
relieved. Kara Is now safe; Ardagan
has been retaken by tho Russians, to
gether with tho posts at Sarl-Kamysh.
Batum, long a goal of the Invaders, ap
parently has been relieved, since tho
Turkish drive was aimed from tho direc
tion of Oltl and Id In addition to another
force that was moving closer along tho
coast.
Tho success of tho Turks has been
somewhat disconcerting to Petrograd for
the last six wcekB. Upon declaration of
war, Cossack advance guards made a
terrible dash into Armenia, across tho
Transcaucaslan border. Tha Turks every
where fled beforo them and tho Invaders
swept almost within reach of Erzemun, a
strongly fortified Armenian city.
Apparently when German " officers
reached tho new field of battle tho. armies
wore reformed and sent back against tho
Russians. Under tho more able leader
ship thoy won success after success nnd
within a short whllo had driven thq Rus
sians back Into Transcaucasia pursuing
In rapid marches.
PARIS, Jan. 8.
Whllo Insisting that, In his opinion, Ger
many as nn Empire la doomed, as la the
liohenzollern regime, the. Rev. Charles
Wagnor, author of "The Simple I,lfe,"
believes that tho' war Is a, blessing In
disguise. Ho believes that out of It there
will come a return from tho materialistic
to tho spiritualistic by nit mankind. An
Alsatian by birth, Pastor Wagner Is In
tensely pro-French, despite tho fact that
ho has always been most cordially wel
comed In Germany. Pastor Wagner to
day gavo his vlowa on tha war. He said:
"The Gorman peoplo did not want this
war any moro than Franco wanted It.
Thoy were misled Into thinking It neces
sary by the talk and writings of tho
Prussians Junkors. They woro blinded
by all this talk of divine right, n, place
In the sun, of onemlcs being on all sides,
of shining armor, of Prussian supremacy,
right of might and the sacred duty of
Germany spreading her 'kulture' over all
tho earth. The real Gorman haa been
lulled to sleep by all these things, al
though his belief In thorn Is purely super
ficial. "The awakening of tho German peoplo
Is at hand. Of necessity It will bo sad,
although wholesome. Vory soon they will
know tho truth: that tho Empire has led
thorn away from their true destiny; that
It has treated them badly. Their moral
courngo, which' they havo not used for
somo time, now will reassert Itself, and
tho Empire will disappear aa will tho
Kaiser, tho Crown Princo nnd tho Prim.
slan military aristocracy, whose Influence
upon tho Germanic race has been bo bale
ful. "I foresee for the German Empire Just
such a fato as tho French Empire mot
In 1S70. Franco today Is a far better
nation and her peoplo aro a greater peo
ple than would havo beon the case had
Napoleon remained. Frenchmen work up
Under the Influence of , .
racy. History wllf now L'ZW
German will ho democratized S, '
win no jonsrer permit the PtLJ!
consider himself n sort of oW'
superman, and the Germans 2!i
merely docile barnyard anim.i. ,rl'i
"Out of this war wilt come ... )
to the entire world. Frano ii.V
great profit from It, first, beciSLH
Is fighting for n great Ideal, llwSi
ui riKiii uuh nugni, uno fM,la i ""
right each Individual has to 6?
prosperity and tho pursuit i!?,
a Vi It. nn vhu A..j ""TOt
second, becauso no man can cmf?$l
rrnm fnla wni nmi rTn tun. it. '" r
rum will h tlnllffn.1 lnJ,
"Civilisation will tlraw a le,',tal
the war and profit by it Right wi,
respected as right has never kw
won't Say I believe this will tACV
end of alt wars, but certaii. T .
will not see another for a lon tHM
come." UEy
TO EXCHANGE WAR CAPTy
Britain nnd Germany Agree fll
Transfer Terms.
LONDON. Jan. 6.-Tho Official iil
nmtlan Bureau announced Tot ,.:U!1
An nirrnAmnnf lm,1 haAn w.ni.., ? fls
England and Germany providing tu
InmnnMtntflfl fnn fita-il..,.. . 1
nrmntmnftmmit In nn fnl!.......
"On December 10 tho British C,3l
ment proposed to tho Gorman GeJSl
Brrfflmrnmnntn hit ma- fn- 41.. . '. Va
of British and German officers lanitteT
prisoners oi war, wno wera phvtMl
lr Tlin nrrnnprt nf l.l -. . 91
German Government waa mw,.SS
tho British Government on the Jhit i J
; 1. .. " iu BvM
JAMAICA PEAKS GERMAN Uk
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. e.Thi
cai newspapors publish a guardm l
i""" . ""."Jills me peosktJ
Kllk nnfntv In hn 1.111a Ir. I..'?J1
., ,,!, , ,1,. n A ?VMM
u- himiua ui tu . juiiuuii neet, ww,
may escape from Its base to the AtUtc
uuuiiis uiu wiiiicr mourns.
LETTER'S
Best Coal
EgB S7, Stove $7.25, Chestnut $7
Larue Round Pea Coal. $5.50
Larpcat Coal Yard in PhUadehUt
OWEN LETTER'S SONS
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland St
I
$22ToJacksOfinjieFl,$22
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