THE GLOBE—STORE CLOSES TO-MORROW AT NOON
Tartans! Tartans! Tartans!
The Fall Suits are here! And Autumn's most fav-
J ored cloths are Tartan Plaids—real Scotchy woolens
and elegant worsteds in all the beautiful Clannish col-
GLOBE TARTANS will "catch on" with the men
who are discriminate about the matter of dress—be
cause there's such a swinging air about GLOBE
MODELS that they \vill be the favorites of the young
fellows of 20 and the older fellows of 40. For example,
"THE DARTMOUTH"—a jaunty, free and easy model—
ha? bull-dog lapels—narrow shoulders—flap or patch pockets—
athletic vest and narrow trousers—it keeps the older man look
ing years younger and gives the young fellow a manly appear- I
. Globe Tartans
■ AT sls TO S3O
These cool evenings suggest a GLOBE Balmacaan or
a light weight overcoat—they're here—#ls—#2o and #35
How About the Boys' Clothes?
Now that your boy is going to school—how about his
clothes? School days are> hard on 'em and the only thing
to do is buy him the best your money can buy— "GLOBE
SPECIAL" TWO PANTS SUITS will "fill
the bill" and they only cost vO* vVJ
11 '
THE GLOBE
WM. BARNES GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Brings in Verdict Against Man
Who Killed Police Officer
at Waynesboro
Ctaambersburg, Pa., Pep. 10. —Wil-
liam Barnes was found guilty of vol
untary manslaughter in the Franklin
county court this morning after "a
three days' trial for murder of Police
man William Daywalt in Waynesboro
on February 2 last. Sentence, was de
ferred until Monday. Barnes and his
brother Abe were chased out of the,
town, both drunk and shooting, that
night and and in a 'cross country run
ning fight Daywalt was shot and
killed. Next morning when a posse
was chasing Ihe mountaineers Curtis
Davies. corporal of the state police,
shot and killed Abe and captured Wil
liam.
31,000 Indian Troops
at Front With British
London, Sept. 10. Lord Kitchener's
"unknown factor," heretofore held to
bp a great secret, which has so altered
the situation at the front in Franco, is
now known to hp Hip arrival of forces
from India. Two divisions of infantry
and a brigade of cavalry (about 31,000
mrnl constitute these forces. A dozen
Indian potentates were selected to ac
company this expeditionary force. These
include Sir Pertab Singh, Sir Ganga
Bahadur. Maharaja of Hikanir and Sir
Bhuplndra Singh, Ma hara.in or Patiala.
In the House of t'ommons yesterday
afternoon C. Roberts, one of the under
secretaries of the Colonial Department,
read a message from the Viceroy of
India, which said that the rulers of the
Indian native States, nearly 700 in
number, had with one accord rallied.to
the fiefen.se of the empire with per
sonal offers of service as well as the
resources of their States.
One Indian chief 70 years of ace. has
demanded the right to render military
service along with his nephew, a youth
of 16. who is now with the expedition
ary force. Offers of troops, horses,
money and even jewels had rolled in'
the Viceroy said. The Dalai Lamat of
Tibet had offered a thousand soldiers to
aid the empire, and thousands of llamas
were praying daily for the success of
the British forces and for the repose
of the souls of the dead In addition to
sending men and money, some of the
native rulers of India are equipping a
hospital ship. Of the expeditionary
force W. W. Roberts said that it con
tained, besides units of the regular
army, contingents of the Imperial Ser
vice troops maintained in the larger
States of India. From twelve of these
States the Viceroy accepted contin
gents of cavalry. Infantry, sappers and
transports besides a camel corps from
Tilkanlr.
K.nrgre Gifts of Moner
The Maharaja of Mysore, he said, had
placed fifty lacs of rupees (about Sl.-
fiOO.000), at the disposal of the Govern
ment in connection with the expendi
ture for the expeditionary force.
j ANNOUNCEMENT
I Our Store Will Be Open All Day
I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I WATCH For the Big Values in I
I THE SMITH STORE 412 MARKET STREET I
THURSDAY EVENING,
SPEED OF RUSSIANS
SURPRISES EXPERTS
[■ Continued From First Page]
Berlin but bring; Austria to sue for
peace.
The armies In the west seem as If
pausing to watch the fateful drama
in Gallcia, the outcome of which may
have a tremendous effect on the plans
of the invaders in the western theater
of war, as well as upon the allies
themselves in (hat region.
The news from Belgium Indicates
that the Hermans are preparing for
eventualities by rushing reinforce
ments southward. The first definite
indication of tills movement is given
in a dispatch from Belgium which re
later that the German force that has
been waiting outside Ghent for the
levy of provisions demanded from that
city has left liurrlpdly in a southeast
erly direction.
May Arrive Too Late
England had looked hopefully for
the Russian "steam roller" to get un
day way, but the impetus which the
Russian army in the eastern theater
of the war already has acquired has
surprised even tile military experts.
The movement of the Russian advance
has been so speedy that the German
divisions advancing on the Vistula are
hardly likely to arrive In time to as
sist their sorely pressed ally In Call
da.
Reports from Petrograd indicate
that the Russian armies already are
driving the Germans before them on
the western hank of the Vistula. In
this region the only base left for a
sallying point for the Austrian and
German forces is Cracow, the old
capital of the Kingdom of Poland,
situated in Galicia not more than thir
ty miles from the frontier of Silesia.
If this place falls before the onslaught
of the Russians, it is felt In London
that the annihilation of the Austro-
German armies in the southeast may
result.
The Russian advance now occupies
almost a straight line from Koenigs
berg on the Baltic in East Prussia, to
Cracow. Tf Austria is dispposed of
a tremendous battle line from 200 to
HOO miles long may sweep into the
German empire.
Many English breakfasts went un
tasted this morning while the people
read the graphic account by Field
Marshal Sir John French, of the heroic
fight made by the British expedition
ary force to keep from beins annihi
lated. Like a wild cat pursued by
hounds the British force backed stub
bornly towardSAthe river Olse, con
stantly showing teeth but realizing
that it must attain the river or per
ish. General French's frank confes
sion has fallen like a bombshell on the
English public, who up to the present
time have not been permitted to
know how hard pressed their army
has been.
The feeling of optimism which has
prevailed In England during; the last
twent-four hours has had only one
check; this was the report of the
wreck of the steamer Oceanio.
P. R. R. MAY CUT
WAGES ID SALARIES
[Continued From First Pago]
in* of the directors of the Pennsyl
vania railroad in Philadelphia which
usually would have been held yester
day. Because of the absence of Pres
ident Samuel Rea and the fact that
other directors are still out of that
city no meeting was called, so the
mutter cannot come before the board
until two weeks hence. If the rail
roads are forced to such drastic action
it is likely that the Pennsylvania will
take lead and the other carriers
follow, as lias been the case in many
oilier movements In which the Penn
sylvania took the initiative.
The railroads are faced with a sit
uation unparalleled in their history.
Taxes and wages are greater than ever
before in American railroad opera
tions. while gross revenues, which
have been falling off for some months,
have taken a sharp drop, due to the
European conflict, which has retarded
the movement of imports and exports.
Wages May Come Down
The award in the conductors' and
trainmen's wage case expires October
1. The awards In the eases of the en
gineers and firement, both of which
were to run one year from date or
rendering have expired. Thus in a
few weeks the railroads which were
included In the wage agreements will
be free to reduce wages if such action
is found imperative. On the Pennsyl
vania it is customary to give thirty
days' notice of any change in wage
schedules. If a reduction is made it
is believed it will bo extended to evcrv
one in service, from the president
down to the employes on the lowest
rung of the railroad ladder.
Archduke Frederick Lost
One-fourth of Command
Py Associated Press
London. Sept. 10, 9.45 A. M.—A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from Rome says:
. "A message from Vienna states that
it is officially admitted that Archduke
Frederick lost 120,000 men in the re
cent Oaliclan battles, or one-fourth of
his entire command.
"The Germans are marching south
toward Poland to assist the Austrian*,
but before tills aid can be given they
must cross (he Vistula riveiVwhere the
Russians are preparing to check
them."
WHEN YOTT I/ORE ANYTHING
Leave It to Telegraph Want Ads. the
biggest little finders of lost articles in
Harrisburg.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CHARITIES WILL
GET HEARING HERE
Arrangements Being Made by the
State Board For Three Hear
ings During Autumn
A have been made
. to hear
"{J" 8 at I *' l '. ladel "
eastern and cen
otate, senil-State and charitable
Institutions to be heard late In Octo
ber and the western Institutions in
November. The board will make
recommendations to the Legislature
after hearing all applications and
making investigations where It Is
deemed necessary to do so.
The aggregate of the charitable ap
propriations approved at the close of
the last legislative session was very
close to the recommendations of the
State Board.
It Is probable that the findings of
the State Economy and Efficiency
Commission in regard to State institu
tions which It has Investigated will
he submitted to the board about the
time of (he hearings.
Fairs Are Better.—Reports' reach
the State Capitol indicate that
gambling and questionable shows have
practically disappeared from tlio fairs
and agricultural exhibitions held
throughout the Stat©. Nono has been
reported from fairs which receive
State aid and there has been a marked
improvement in others, according to
A. IJ. Martin, I)eputy Secretary of
Agriculture, who has been visiting
many of the exhibitions. Several years
ago payment of State money to fairs
which permitted gambling was
stopped by A. E. Sisson. when Auditor
General, and it has had a wholesome
effect.
State Charters.—State charters have
been issued as follows: Pressman Tire
Company, Philadelphia, capital $lO.-
000; Buddha Tea Company, Pitts
burgh, capital $. r ),000: College Me
morablle Company. Philadelphia, capi
tal $30,000; Mahoning Coal Company.
Putneyvllle, capital $12,000; Urban
Feature Film and Service Company,
Johnstown, capital SIO,OOO.
Still Going Up.—Capitol Hill offi
cials expect the receipts from auto
mobile and traction engine licenses to
pass the $1,250,000 mark before the
end of the year. It is now within
SIOO,OOO of that sum and applications
for licenses are coming In. The appli
cations for 1315 tags will be received
after November 1, although no date
has been set.
\\ 111 Contest Case.—Arrangements
are being made by the Attornev Gen
eral's Department for a test this fall
of the contention of the State Chief of
Mines that he has authority to con
tinue issuance of certificates along the
lines recently followed and objected
to by mine workers. Two actions in
equity have been filed, mostly by
Schuylkill county miners.
Tnorea.se in Pupils. Reports re
ceived at the Department of Pnhlle
Instruction indicate that the school
terms which opened this week have
large increases of pupils. In the cities
the Increase is especially notable.
Drawlne lip Answer Dr. J. M.
Raldy, president of the Bureau of
Medical Education and licensure, and
Deputy Attorneys General Cunning
ham and Wolf to-day arranged the
State end of the optometry suit.
Board in Session—The State Hoard
of Charities was in session hero yes
terday hearing reports.
Delegations Here.— Dr. Samuel O.
Dixon, Commissioner of Health, to-day
discussed purification problems with
authorities of Connellsvillc, Montrose
and Union City.
Insurance Board Here. —Representa-
tives R. J. Baldwin. Delaware, and
Robert S. Frey, York, were here for
a meeting of the State insurance
probe commission.
Ijjincaster Charter.—The Ponn Dime,
Stone and Cement Company, of Lan
caster, was chartered yesterday aft
ernoon with $5,000 capital.
Loss ill Fees.-—The income from the
department of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, every cent of which
goes to the State Treasury, had an
awful slump in August. Ordinarily it
does business at from $.15,000 to
$50,000 per month in fees. In August
it was but $16,165. There were but
sixty-two charters. The bulk of the
income is from corporation fees, show
ing the effect of business now.
Paying Nearby l»istri<^s. —Jackson
township to-day received $1,523.96 as
school appropriation and Annville
$1,937.95.
HEARD OX THE "1111.1/'
All 1913 state tax settlements will
lie closed up within a week and an
other record made.
Judge W. F. Sadler, of Carlisle, was
at the Capitol yesterday.
The State Water Supply Commission
is meeting to-day.
Representative W. B. McCaig, of
Pittsburgh, was here to-day.
Chief Clerk M. D. Uchlclter, of the
Department of Agriculture, is home
from Baltimore.
Dr. B. F. Royer. chief medical in
spector, is in Philadelphia.
George Sweeney, of Beaver Falls,
was a "Hill" visitor.
Chester P. Ray. of Philadelphia,
spent part of to-day here.
Jacob B. Eandis has been appointed
a notary for Lancaster.
Register Danner to-day paid the
state $913.19 In fees.
here not ulnar brmuar pnrr* arf lorrrr, hut hrrnnar qualities arc hrttr
0 Store Closes Tomorrow at Noon
Tomorrow the Last of the 4 Hour Fridays
This Summer, Will Be Featured HereWith
RECORD BREAKING PRICES ON
DESIRABLE
; 25c Stamped Cushion tops. Friday price .. 5c 35c value large size enamel coffee pot. Fri
; 25c stamped linen table scarfs. Friday price, day price 19c
I . , 15c Large size window screens. Friday price, 15c
; 50c stamped children s gowns. Friday price, 25c ~ e u-.. • u j • -j
: 25c Stamped waist. Friday price .. 12/ a c 25c wh,te lvory hand mirrors ' . Fnda y pnce ' 10c
! 25c stamped workbags. Special, Friday price, -^ ornan stripe girdles. Friday price .. 19c
| . 5c 25c ladies' ruffles, soiled. Friday price .. 5c
I 25c stamped linen collar and cuff «ets. Spe- 25c corsets, sizes 25 to 30. Friday price, 12^c
! cial, Friday price
I 50c stamped drawers with floss to embroider. 19c snap albums, soiled. Friday price ... 5c
I Friday price 25c 25c children's parasols. Friday price ... 10c
; 25c children's stamped crepe kimonos. Spe- 5c gents' red and blue handkerchiefs. Friday
j cial, Friday price price 3c
; and 15c doilies. Special, Friday price, 5c 25c children's wash dressesi 2, 4 and 6 years.
[ 25c stamped linen pin cushions. Friday price, Friday price 15c
! Cushion cords. Special, Friday price .... 5c 25c boys' khaki pants, sizes 5, 6 and 7. Fri
; r day price 10c
I All 10c and Wash Goods. Friday 25c ladies' wash skirts. Friday price .. 12^4c
I price 5c 25c ladies' kimonos. Friday price 15c
; All 15c and 17c Wash Goods. Friday 10c ladies' kimonos. Friday price 5c
! price 8c 10c wool bootees. Friday price 5c
! All 25c Wash Goods. Friday price .. 10c 25c baby caps, soiled. Friday price 3c
— -J 25c children's sun hats, soiled. Friday price, 3c
; 25c White Ratine. Friday price
I 19c White Plisse. Friday price 10c * 10c ladies' vests. Friday price 3c
; i— 2sc fancy trimmed ladies' vests. Friday price,
; All remnants in Dress Goods, Wash Goods, 19c
Muslin, etc. Friday, HALF PRICE. 25c framed pictures. Friday price 10c
; -1 10c pictures. Friday price 5c
; 25c initialed box writing paper and corres- ■
i New Millinery
j 25c black beads. Friday price 10c Friday morning we shall show a large as
| 25c brooches. Friday price 5c sortment of the newest shapes, in black silk,
! 15c gents' wash ties. Friday price 5c velvets and velveteen hats. Also new line
j 10c bread knives. Friday price 3c of fancies and trimmings.
| 10c enamel pie plates. Friday price 5c AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
I 25c glass celery trays. Friday price 15c ——
lc to 25c Departm
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street " Opp. Courthouse j
CTp.p-l MiDDLerown
ww noyALTon^ObeßLiD'enftdutl'
* 3TEEI- I rQN.- HEAPOUARTW ♦ ♦ ofePHARPT - iTDPIQ - • • .5 O ■ NORTH - fBONI - fT R j ZJUL'—J
TRINITY CHURCH HAS
CHOSEN NEW RECTOR
Rev. Samuel H. Rainey to Take
Pulpit Left Vacant by the
Rev. Mr. Lollis
The Rev. Samuel H. Rainey, for
merly rector of the Ascension Church
at Kulpmont, Pa., has been chosen
rector, of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Pine street. The rtev. Mr.
Rainey succeeds the Rev. llarwlck Ar
thur Lollis, who resinned several
months ago to assume an assistant
rectorship in a fashionable church at
Haverford, Pa.
The Rev. Mr. Rainey is a com
paratively young man. lie is a grad
uate of Brown University, Providence,
R. 1., class of 1008. His lirst charge
was as an assistant rector in a church
at Reading, from where he went to
Kulpmont. a town between Mount Car
rnel and Shamtfkin.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rainey will take
up their residence hero shortly. Ho
has already assumed his new duties.
KILLED IN THE WAR
Word was received in Steelton yes
terday of the death In the European
war of Lazo Madjarle and Ills brother,
former residents of Steelton's foreign
colony. Lazo Madjarle worked in the
frog and switch department of the
Pennsylvania steel works. This is the
second letter to be received here toll
ing of deaths on European batllelields.
About two weeks ago a West Side Aus
trian woman received word of the
desith of her two sons.
KOKOIJ TO MEET
The froatlan Sokol will hold an im
portant meeting in Croatian Hall,
South Second street, this evening.
Matters pertaining to the crisis In Eu
rope will be discussed.
TO IIOLI> FESTIVAL
Members of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society of St. John's Lu
theran Church will hold an ice cream
festival at the home of Mrs. J. W. Con
rad. 171 Lincoln street, Saturday aft
ernoon and evening.
H lUiRTWHKNHC AKKOMI PALL*
When a scaffold upon which they
were working collapsed at the steel
works, vesterday. Tllia JSdravclT and
Stola Roff. two Austrlans. were seri
ously In lured and two other men were
sflglitlv hurt. Zdraveff suffered a frac
tured skull and Roff a broken leg. Both
were taken to the Harrlsburg Hos
pital.
STEELTON SNAPSHOPS
Organize Decree Tfnm. At a meet
ing of Steelton Camp, 5689, Modern
Woodmen of America, to-morrow even
ing. a degree team will be organized.
Hold Memorial Servlcf. Plans
have been completed for the Com
mandery of Sorrow and memorial ser
vice to be held next Monday evening
by Baldwin Commandery, ICnlghts of
Malta. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of
Centennary United Brethren Church,
will speak and the music will be In
charge of A. B. Stauffer. A large dele
gation of out-of-town Sir Knlglits will
be presejjt.
Italy May Intervene
Because of Violation
Rome, Sept. 9, 0.10 p. m., via Paris,
Sept. 10. K. 04 a. m.—Prinee Moham
med Bnrham-Eddtn Effendl, the
fourth and favorite son of Abdul
Hamld, Turkey's deposed Sultan, Is
to be proclaimed Prince of Albania
under the sovereignty of Turkey, ac
cording to the Glarnale P'ltalia.
This violation of the decision of the
conference of London, says this news
paper, may induce Italy to Intervene.
SEPTEMBER 10. 1014.
GLAD UK DIDN'T SAIL
Otto Fischer, a daughtsman in the
bridge and construction department
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, is
congratulating: himself to-day over the
fact that he didn't sail on the Hol
land-American steamer. Now Amster
dam, as he had planned to do. Fischer
is a reservist of the Austrian army,
formerly serving us a lieutenant in the
machine gun corps. When the llrst
call came for reservists to return to
the colors, Fischer laid aside his draw
ing hoard and squares and prepared
to return to his post In the Austrian
army. He went to New York to take
the New Amsterdam for Kurope. lie
was advised hy the Austrian consul
not to take the boat, so be returned
to his work here. Yesterday the New
Amsterdam was reported captured hy
the French and the passengers held
as prisoners. This led steamship
agents here to announce that Fischer
was probably among those taken
prisoners.
UMBRKLIA FOK PASTOR
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of St. John's Lutheran Church,
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Dr; M. P.
Mocker, pastor ot' the church, was
presented with a handsome silk um
brella. Mrs. Ilocker received a rain
coat. After the election of the fol
lowing officers, to serve for the ensu
ing year, refreshments were served:
President, Mrs. Laura Keim; vice
president, Mrs. John Conrad; secre
tary, Mrs. James Haines; assistant sec
retary. Mrs. P. N. Miller, and treas
urer, Mrs. G. M. Long.
MARK THIRD RAILS
One of the first orders for third rails
to be rolled by the local steel com
pany, an order for 2,000 tons, is near
ly completed. The rails are for the
New York City Kailroad Company and
are exceptionally low in carbon. They
weigh 150 younds to the yard and are
practically the same kind of rails as
the orders recently rolled here for the
Los Angeles Street Railroad Com
pany.
HMIDDLETOWfI- - • I
I IJAHUKN \<;AI\ST HItiHSIMHK
STREET t'O MM IKM ION Hit UHOI'I'KD
The charges against John Hoover,
street commissioner of Highsplre, pre
ferred by Mrs. John Mathias. High
splre, before Squire George W. Rod
fong. were dropped, according io the
squire, when the lllghspire official
apologized to Mrs. Mathias for Ills al
leged actions.
According to Mrs. Matliias she had
requested the Highsplre official to
abate a nuisance arising from a defec
tive gutter. Hoover, according to Mrs.
Mathias, replied to her request with
an eloquent flow of alleged defamatory
language. She appealed to Squire Rod
fong for redress, and the Highsplre of
ficial was ordered to apologize. The
charges were then dropped.
"HIKE" TO CUPTON SPRINGS
Thirty-eight young people from Mid
dletown "hiked" to Clifton Springs last
evening, where they held a cornroast
and marshmallow toast. The party was I
chaperoned by Miss Lillian Hoffman
and Joseph Keiper. In the party were:
Caroline Fishel, Rachael Polst, Mary
Kttle, Kathry Ft tie, Ruth McNair Mary
Folta, Edna Shaeffer, Margaret Mayes,
Blanche Churchman. Blanche >icholl,
Dorothy Beard, Josephine Raymond,
Eva Blecker, Martha Hoffman, Marian
Hatz. Vernon Keiper, Carrie HolTman.
Goldie Klefer, Floy Peck, Romaine !
Kennard, William Swartz, James
Seltzer, Edward Keiper. John Keiper.
IJoyd Pierce, Maxwell Brandt. Robert
Engle, Donald McNair, Neal Bowman,
Robert Pierce. Benton Blecher, Paul
Doutrich. Roy Snavely, Carl Ulmer. Ed
ward Eby. Russel Metzgar, Wlillam
Winegardner, Harry Sheaffer.
MIDDI'GTOWN NOTES
Plan niixkethall Team. The Mld
dletown High School athletes are plan
ning t<« organize a basket lia II team.
Visit In rartlale. Mrs. James Wal
ters entertained the members of the
Middletown Social Circle at her home,
In Carlisle, to-day.
Helens" - Martin. Abraham Martin,
of Danville, was released from custody
•in his promise to get out of town, by
Suulre T. C. Smith, last evening.
CENTENARY HOLDS
COTTDGE MEETINGS
Steelton U. B. Church Co-operating
in Stough Preliminary
Campaign
Co-operating with the general com
mittee in charge of tho Stough evan
gelistic campaign in Harrlsburg, the
Centenary United Brethren Church
has Inaugurated a series of cottage
prayer meetings.
These services will be conducted by
the neighborhood committee consist
ing of Mrs. Emma Houck, Miss Ella
Ugsn and Mrs. J. AV. Barriclc. Ser
vices will be held at three different
homes each Tuesday and Friday even
ing from now until the end of the
campaign.
Services to-morrow evening will be
held at the homes of Thomas McNew,
Swatara street; E. J. Grimes, South
Third street, ami (diaries Wlnkleman,
Myers street. Every Saturday evening
there* will be a central mass meeting
In the interests of the campaign. Tho
meeting Saturday -will be held at the
Centenary United Brethren parsonnge,
232 South Second street. All the ser
vices are open to the general public.
STKKLTON PERSONALS
, M «yne Peters has returned to
Philadelphia, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fulmer Chapman.
Dr. and Mrs. M. Fctzer, of Green
ville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L B.
Heile, South Front street, Tuesday.
Mary Prowell, of Middletown, is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Prowell, Christian stroet.
Russian Forces Move
Against Austrian Troops
' fly /issociatcd Press
London, Sept. 10, 4.55 a. m—Tele
graphing from Petrograd the Morn
., s l ' orr °sPondent says:
"The Russian armies are moving
forward, driving the Germans before
them on the western bank of the Vis
tula river. The retiring Germans have
Cracow, behind them on which to
sally.
"When Austria is disposed of Rus
,sla will immediately begin a west
ward march on a front 200 miles wide
that will sweep like a tidal wave
across the German empire.
"The key to the whole tactical situ
ation is at Sawa, where the Germans
are making a desperate struggle to
prevent the Russian advance move
ment. At the approach of the Car
pathians are extensive marshes. Upon
this natural death trap It is the object
ot the Russians to drive the enemv'fi
entire force."
Line of Communication
Is Severed by Allies
By Associiitril Press
London. Sept. 10, 2.10 a. m.—Tho
correspondent of the Dully Telegraph
in France, describing the turn of the
tide in favor of the allied forces, says:
"From trustworthy sources it is re
ported that we have already cut part
of the German line of communication
in the east, and it seems highly prob
able that we shall soon be able to
drive them back upon their ammuni
tion and supply column.
"It now seems certain that the
German advance, which so scared us
last week, was the throwing forward
of a screen of cavalry to mask the
enemy's flanking movement eastward,
and that they had no present intention
of investing Paris.
"While the great battle is raging
to the eastward of Paris, the western
region of France is gradually belos
relieved of German*."
7