The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 1

a 7 = Racing Results we. “ Cirenlat ike [“Cireutation Books Open to All:"| to All.” ~ PRIOR ONE “OENT. Coortieht, 1914, by =— | ALLIES CLEAR OUT OF BOULOGNE: f 290,000 FRENCH OFF TO FRONT ~ GERMANS WIN AT ALLENSTEIN KOENIGSBERG INVESTED. ~ BUT CERMANS CLAIM ALLENSTEN VICTORY , Czar, However, Denies Defeat of His Troops South of Allenstein, Which He Says He Has Captured—Great Fortress Is Completely Surround- ed by Russian Armies. AUSTRIA DESERTS BOSNIA TO SEND FORCES TO NORTH Kaiser Said to Have Withdrawn Fifth Army From Alsace to Rush North to His Harassed Troops— Trains Held Up by Movements of the Soldiers. RUSSIAN REPORT. g PARIS, Aug. 29 [Associated Press].—The French War Office gave out the following official statement this afternoon: “The Russian army has completely invested Koenigs- berg and occupied Allenstein, both in East Prussia. The Germans continue to retreat.” ST. PETERSBURG (via Rome), Aug. 29 (United Press].— Minister of Foreign Affairs Sazonoff this afternoon officially @nnounced that the Russian army of invasion in Eastern Prussia has occupied the strong fortified town of Allenstein. {Both the German and Russian Governments have to-day issued ciaims regarding Allenstein, The Germans <a; the Russians there, num- bering 200,000 men, were deteated. Russia, through Foreign Minister Sazonoff, now claims it has captured the town. ] PARIS, Aug 29 (United Press].-The War Office this after. noon issued a statement announcing that three squadrons of German bicycle dragoons had been routed by Russian cavalry from Petropof. That a genefal battle is in progress throughout Galicia, with the centre of the Russian attack directed against Lem- berg, was the admission of the War Office this evening. \ The battle front extends over a distance of 200 miles and the forces engaged are very large. It is understood here that the Austrian army had been broken by the Russian attack and that a general battle then began. GERMAN REPORT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—[Associated Press] from Berlin to the German Em/yassy says: “German forces in East Prussia, commanded by Gen. —A despatch von Hindenburg, have defeated, in a three-days’ battle near| Gilgenburg and Ortelsburg, south of Allenstein, the Russian army which was proceeding from the River Narew, five army corps (200,000 men) and three cavalry diyisions (25,000 men) strong. The German forces in pursuit of the defeated army crossed the Russian frontier.” \ Allenstein is about sixty piles pot of Kooniatar: Weathor—Rain Probable rotons BASEBALI # snd Racing a ‘Nee tent Weal ne NEW “YORK, SATUR ‘ AUGUST 29, 19 29, 1914, a 10 10 PAGES PRICE ‘ONE CENT. ADRIATIC, ARMED AS CRUISER BRINGS HOME 1,762 REFUGEES evens Twice She Stripped for Action, but Supposed Enemies Were Friends—More Tales of Hardships and Abuse in Flight. eengere crowding to the decks. Up bo og the forward and aft hatches me ammunition hoists, each heavy with the brass steel of 6-ineh shells. Second Micer Gilbert of the Royal Naval Reserve took com- — of the gun squad of twenty aea- were clearéd, shells were driven home. ‘Every Peaseonger leave tha decks evaecet, ‘Thr long gray muazies of four six- inch guns spiking out from bow an@ stern of the White Star liner Adri- atic as she came up through the fog to her dock early to-day brought the reality of the world war across the water very clase to New York. The breec’: blocks of the weapons were hooded in canvas, but their wicked ¢ Wore-aternly ahead and behind as if still year::z for a brush with 6. prowl) German cruiser. Twice during the trip over trom Liverpool the 1,762 passengers, mostly American refugees from the war sone, who crowded the Adriatic’s accommo: | dations to the last inch, bad their hearte in their mouths when they saw the tarpaulin hoods leap trom the business ends of these guns and ammunition laid out for service. It aad go below!” the eaptmia and in less than @ = Cleared and there wo rtsrier| but the prieae R} those long ate snouts to coverin, ci ite ghost ba of the al distant en came a fasblight cute! through the dark, groping a gering down the deck until ae eee - the after ral. That Pointed @ Capt. Hayes ordered’ the’ tad eS of Britain run up. Just a8 he di’ so ag wireless begao to chirp and stut. GUe decks - ere was on Wednesday night when the id hoa ship was the British lookout in the Adriatic's crow's nest | Cruiser E'ss sbouved down to the bridge, “Man-| 5 Way cledm” came héP laconic ae- surance and the tarpaulins were put back on tl gua breeches agen,” Near noon on the following day came the second scare. A de) hase lay on the ocean, and the Adriatic was stealin;; through the mists, he of-war on the port bow, sir! Instantly a quiet order was Capt. B. F. Hayesand the ship's course was shifted three pointa away from that followed by the dim gray shape fog horn silent. Suddenty in the distance. A whistle sounded |tiape showed les: than a down in the lower hold, where tho|Mmile to starboard. Capt magasine Is located, and the thin | ‘ered # shift In the Adriati squeak of tackle-blocks brought pas- MOB STORMS BANK AND GIVES BATTLE TO POLICE ON GUARD Women in Mass Which Forms in Rutgers Square and Surges to East Broadway. (Continued on Second Page) BASEBALL _o-— NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO, FIRST OAME. GIANTS— 000000000~0 CHICAGO— 00010000 —1 Batteries— Marquard and Moyers; Vaughn and Archer, Umpires—Ki and Emalie. . = 8POOND Gaur, GIANTS— 1013 CHICAGO— 0001 Batteries—Mathewson and Meyers; Humphries and Bresnahan. Umpires —Klem and Emaiie. aT PITTOBURGH. A mob of five thousand, mostly men, but some women fn It, charged from Rutgers Square this forenoon across East Broadway to the doors of the bank of M. & L. Jarmulowsky. Every one was bent on forcing from Joseph Kahn, Deputy Bank Superin- miner GAME, tendent, a promise for the quick re- | BROOKLYN— lease of bie deposits. In ite angry ex-/9 000 00000 000 0—0 cltement tt waa feared the mob might | prr-saurgH— attack the clerke at work in the bank and attempt to seize the vauite|9000 00000000 1—1 by force. ures Pasig’ and MeChsty ‘The policemen stationed at the door | Mammoux, Coleman and Gibson, U were taken by surprise and rushed sisinliicnag ea back into the lobby. Only sharp punches and emashing rwings of BROOKLYN their clubs saved them from being 12 knocked down, The sound of the| PITTSBURGH— blows and of the leaders of the mob 10 yelling in pain started a savage melee He jag en nd filled the street with a tangle of |conte ned Golanen, Ua ire my: those who wanted to fight om and|and Quigley. Seams wae were struggling madly to AT 87. Louis. Capt, Lady of the Madison street| gogtos— “™** °4M™ station went to the bank \ “th bis re. serves after calling on Inspector, Walsh for help. The.o were soon a hundred policemen in the battle and 00010001 2~4 iT. LOVIS— 000000000—-0 Batteries—Jamés and Gowdy; Per- (Continued on Second nied 9h Geoend Past.) ritt, Griner and Wingo.. Umpires— cats te Byron and Idnoolp, Lancoln, Es . nee EA Sunday Ws World Wants Work ethos ! jonday Morning Wonders, pee as 8 of the Reserve, Breech I EVENING WORLD LD RACE CHART SARATOGA, N. Y., SATURDAY, ‘AUG. 29, 1914, Twenty-third Day of Weather Clear, io the far ture and @ hia twmual foot, : place driving. Winner, ch, m, by Yankee Wigh.Gice. Pl Wh, b nitae _ 28Zs +2. 9) Tf tne ~FCeined as “good break. wt rar, but wan Clog bad! tthe far turn apd didn’ es ince driving, Winner, be. by Star the cud, “San Vews lying his had b0 3 ® Buxton » Steward Iban _MBaaaiet hed the going and wey never i All 1 Mimas Forts Yield, But Liege Still Fights) LONDON, Aug. 29 (Associated Press).—The mystery of Namur was cleared toenight. The Official War Bureau an- nounced that the city and the forts were abandoned on Aug. 23 (last Sunday) at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the defenders finding themselves unable to support their positions in the face of a heavy German artillery fire. LONDON, Aug. 29 (Associated Press)..--A despatch to the! Exchange Telegraph Company from Antwerp says that the, Belgian Government declares officially that several of the forts at Liege are still resisting. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | e lead at the ripe of the barrier, NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT NEW VORK. AT CINCINNATI, HIGHLANDERS— PHILADELPHIA— 11310000 —6 000000 —_ DETROIT— CINCINNATI— 00100103 0—5 001000 = Ratteriea--Coveleskie and Stanage;| Batteries—Mayer and Dooin; Ames ‘Warhop, Fischer and Nunamaker.| and Gonzales. Umpires—Rigler and Umpirea—Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. | Hart aio ia + * | BEDERAL LEAGUE. | | AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. | AT WASHINGTON, BROOKLYN— | CHICAGO— 000001300~4| 000000200 BUFFALO WASHINGTON— 00100000 —1 00000000 1-1, Ratteries—Sehulz and Biair; Lafitte and son it euls and Bi . soeaerien <= Woane and Schalk; | e—Brennan and Johnson an ene Umpires— a Chill ana vee ars | i despatch says that Boulogne has been evacuated by the * allied troops. = | pondent at Paris cables that the British lines have been, NEW ARMY S CALLED. | TO FIELD BY FRAN AND HURRIED NO} London Reports That the Alli¢s Have Evacuated Boulogne—Bet- || lin Declares That British Army || Has Been Driven Back Another Twenty I Miles by Kaiser’s Troops. ‘INEWS PARTLY CONFIRMED BY THE LONDON PAPERS "Despatches From Paris and Romé_ Say That Three German and Two Austrian Army Corps Have > Crossed the Rhine and Are Head- ing Through Alsace for Belfort, BRITISH REPORT. LONDON, Aug. 29 [Associated Press].A Central News LONDON, Aug. 29 [United Press).—The Times correse tended for some distance. The correspondents of the Express and Daily Mail say that the British have been forced back to a new line and that Cambrai is now held by the Germans In strong force. (The above partly confirms the Berlin newspaper report that the British army was forced back to St. Quentin.] According to the Express correspondent the Germans are threatening to raid all northern France. He says that Boulogne Is threatened by German cavalry forces and that . notices havé been posted there warning the inhabitants not to resist any German advance. * The War Office professes to believe that the danger of immediate German occupancy of the French coast cities is past and that the Gerthan cavalry are now faced by a stronger force of French at the points of threatened danger. FRENCH REPORT. PARIS, Aug. 29 [Associated Press].—It is reported that a new army of a quarter of a million men has been formed to take the offensive against the German right wing in the eg Train service between Paris and Boulogne was suspended to-day until further notice. It is presumed here that this step was taken because the Allied armies are about to engage the. Germans on or near the railroad line running into Bouloena 7 3 [The line of raflroad communication between Paria and Boulogne runs from the French capital a little west of north te Beauvais, and then continues a little east of north to Amiens From Amlens the Ine runs northwest to Abbeville, and thence tm a northerly direction along the coast to Boulogne,] PARIS, Aug. 29 (United Press).—Indications of renewed activity by the German army in France have been reverted’ + to Gen. Joffreby the French aerial scouts. Meanwhile the German flanks and lines of comm: tion are again in donger, Rendered desperate by the