The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 2

ani a, Ra aN avy: ing the Austrians with great vigor. The Austrians are said to be giving ists, tells ee eee prevital not the least must be given the » in ina provide| modest framer of the despatch who Ground and another notable Servian victory is confidently looked for, “that all disputes of every nature| dereated the German plan ton Gone whatsoover to the settlement of which ling bim under the guns of Maubeuge AUSTRIAN REPORT OF RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN. ehbieed tt atlas agree ‘ agree-| and saved his army at a compara- lo not apply in their terms or | tiyet; all cost wnen the defense VIENNA (via Rome), Sept. 10 (United Press}—All Austria was|are not applied in fact, shall, when | on Bie FRAY. ed. toma: Gown EEE plunged into gloom to-day when official admission was made here that the diplomatic methods of adjustment; far outnumbering his own recent operations against the Russians have cost the dual empire one- | have falled, be referred for investi- tarontunea to engulf him.” - fourth of her first line of effective fighting men. gation and report to a permanent in-| ne Westminister Gazette—"It is Simultaneously it became known for the first time that the operations | ‘¢rnational commission, and they! ciear that there was some justifica- fn Calicia and Russian Poland have been under the personal direction of | *&Te? not to declare war or begin hos-| tion for the hopes which were con- the Archduke Francis Frederick. tilities during such investigation and; fidently expressed in most of the ying et, Laden it is believed. | far to-the northward, and it will be possible for the govern- PO a Cog e poe RLIN. WARRING NATONS TORTS NATIONS BRIN PRES statement has been forthcoming on the fots of It Is declared Gen. Joffre believes the high tide of the Star liner Oceanic, reported driven ashore onthe German offense has been passed, and that from now on it Sraciecaimemee |e SIGN PEACE PAGTS ISTE PAS } that she, too, has been the victim of an attack by MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 10 [Associated Press].—The British ' cruiser Goodhope arrived here to-day. It is asserted in Mon- to The Star from Newcastle says the tramp /|tevideo that this cruiser, in company with the cruisers Mon= | 10 KEEP lJ OUT FOR TOMMY ATKINS struch a mine off Northumberland yestere| mouth and Glasgow, which came into port yesterday, are pre~ bal ad went down. So far as known, none of the crew of | paring to leave in search of the German cruisers now in (Continued From First Page) _ + then was saved, Atlantic waters. Great Britain, France, Spain| London P. Say Si the House of Lords to-day, Baron Wimborne an- TOKIO, Sept. 10 [Associated Press).—The declaration | men, a great number of convoys, boreds, eatite and the money chest of the f » Spain} London Papers Say Sir John forthe Admiralty that any person caught in laying | was made-at the Forcign Office to-day that there was no|severteenth ‘Landwehr, containing 148,000 crowns.” and China Will Sign Treaties | French Admitted Situation ines under a neutral flag will be courtmartialed. truth in the report circulated in Tokio and elsewhere that LONDON, Sept, 10.—A despatch to Reuter’s Telegram Immediatel ‘The Earl of Camperdown, formerly Lord of the Admir=| Japan was negotiating with Great Britain concerning the de- Company from Vienna, dated Wednesday and reaching mmediately. Was Grave. the alleged placing of mines In’ com-|spatch of a Japanese army to Burope. London by way of Amsterdam, says: car ae routes by Germany as “indiscriminate murder.? ANTWERP, Sept. 10 [United Press}.—The Goverpment] “It is officially announced that a new battle began| WASHINGTON, Bept. 10 (Assocl-| LONDON, Sept. 10—(Contral News to the: Exchange Telegraph Companytrom estimates that the actual monetary damage resulting in| around to-day.” iDoreeses was, Groat Britaa, Dianen,|oy the” lita inpoetanase Mae : r Belgium from the war totals $200,000,000. PHTROGRAD, Sept. 10 (Contrat News Cable) —A fierce battle is! Spain and China have agreed to slgn|from Commuander-imChiet Sie Jobe | “it is estimated that from 30,000 to 40,000 German PARIS, Sept, 10 {Associated Press).—The left end of the| now, im: progress along the-entirg front frm Rava to the Dniestre against | peace commission treaties with the|French has aroused the following , have arrived during the past two days at Brussels, | curved battle line which on Sept. 7 extended from Meaux to | Telatorcea Hemnants of the Austrian army out of Lemberg. Parred Staten, One attect of the new | commenta: ; B indicates that the Cerman reverve Is completely mo-|Vitrwle-Prancols, about 100 miles to the cast of Paris was| xan tosmascs stceries Yeni eee hs Wun eal Gaede fom an ya | wa ea sk at hit by the British triphammer yesterday and forced back not far from Chernovits, whieh the Russians bave occupied. ‘The Russians| ly into the present conflict. were pressed at Mons and with what o d that a British cruiser had captured a 25 miles. are also in Bukovina, near the Roumanian fronticr, from which the Aus- Germany, Russia and Japra have] peril and difficulty they extricated man colller carrying 8,000 tons of coal onithe Atlantic| The fighting, it Is argued here, probably has resulted in| tian authentes have Sed. ‘The inhabitante are eecaping ty way of tho Srified thelr acceptance thous’ sec|i Catan. Wo can, Sear We ORE made by the War Press Bureau to-day. Where the cap-| anxiety of the German eneral Staff concerning its line of| “°léavia River. fotiation. have not advanced to the| that we were outnumbered and driven Yesterday Austrians were retreating in great disorder before the ¥ made Was not stated communications. potnt of drafting conventions. Sim-jback and that only cool skill and res- ‘saa The Germans seem to have realized they have been led ve WTROGEA ie AD, brs 3 Toahes Pronle Fightin on Gareese ars Wieea) foe Soe cicatirn| cece cae taal ata » ‘a! ‘e868 ).—!] wi Austrii Gi 01 ei for ure, aster, FRENCH REPORT OF ALLIES CAMPAIGN into a dangerous position, for they have brought up rein=| armies of Gens. von Auffenberg and Dank! has again ee rocnnsd. Follow: The first tite eeation are rade tor mae ar net ou eet vet mere Sy forcements from their left. In spite, however, of their des- des-| ins bot mega Gigli rahe pe the Austrians have been heavily aes and _ eee ee Presi-|in grimmer ele to nee this fo! y German e ani ey ar w fighting al Hin len: nm an cretary Bryan titer through, ere are many , eavy German Reinf ‘orcements Perate attacks, the troops have forged ahead. It is believed of Rawa-Ruska extending ctwel pf Sadowa “4 anol ar ar of far-reaching Importance, Their elortous axes in the acne) ects here the Ger nans have withdrawn to the northeastward in Dniester River. The brunt of the fightin gis reported here to have been | °@™Mmation practically will safe-| British army, but there can never be “4 “Pail to Check Advance of Allies} te PARIS, Sept 40; [Assedaed Pree} Al moran ing a tne of] com,¥y, ty newrteenth Anerian Army Corps which was brought from| fvaved over aay caesten a en |e tees ee ee i it PAR Sept. 10 ited Press).—Qerman reinforce=| ’ » ga jsace reinforce the main Austrian army. The official reports received “ ay “There cond Pe eo Sg land rij ‘and it }COusers in automobiles, coming from the fighting lines east of the city,| from Gen. Roussky say that this corps lost heavily in yesterday's fighting with ey prac at teaties with ries kw SAESET ae tos alest et ¢s have arrived at the German ight, to-day—the fifth day of the t battle—that has been arriving at the headquarters of Gen. Gallieni, the military com- and that one of its battle standards, two cannon and 600 prisoners were|Great Britain, France, Spain and Aug. 24 and the morning of the 26th grea mander of Parts. taken, China the number of pacts of this|when a false step of slackening s forces are making a desperate effort to recover NIBH, Servia, Sept. 10—It ts announced that the three armies under | kind negotiated by Secretary Bryan| courage might have involved the ov henry The British troops are in much greater force than commonly {s|command of the Crown Prince, forced to take the defensive by the Aus- | 2nd known as “investigation treaties" | whole army in irreparable disaster. ky The main effort, as on each day of the battle up to the | Supposed, this man said. Figures, for military reasons, must be avoided, | trians at Mitrovicea, have again assumed the offensive and are now attack- | ¥!l! number twenty-six. When all praise has been awarded, has been directed against the centre, One hundred thousand Germans passed through Crecy-en-Brie, in the ‘Over this'étretch of fifty miles between Vitrysle-Francols | Department of Seineet-Mame, Sunday ‘night and Monday morning. Montmirail the fighting is unusually severe, but Gen,| They were retiring. A part of this column was marching eight men — Insists that the French lines are holding. abreast. British-French left has been heavily reinforced by ear : withdrawn trom the defenses of Paris, who aro! British Won’t Stop Until neat are, dstornd 42, be .eall nich ochpusted Ki 7 ri Beat P S ‘thele’ efforts of the last fortnight. Even their fresh) 4LQU8ET £8 Deaten, Frage Says tare declared to fail to display the spirit of the earlier| WASHINGTON, sept. 10—Great|had the effect of discou: efforta before th + German forecasts of the war, that flicts. They are also pert He ea trouble-bring-| Britain 1s detorminea ‘not to makelon the part of the Washissten Gore iGtuae’ Wasa teegek lh Weare ba KE oe ee eerste hs bevallen #bAcltY GeAt tnd report flons would bev able to” tall tis end Itlon, | Denc® until she has dectalvely defeated | ernment to renew ite tender of good Gis Gatommone, ng of the| of the commission shall be completed| France and deliver ® mortal artillery ammunition, any. This sentiment has been| offices. OMecials point Austrian first line army total the enormous number of 120,000 men. within one year after It shall declare| before her army was completely RORGE FROM OSTEND CAUSES TROUBLE. | conveyed to President Wilson in de-| text of Emperor’ Willawts Geen In addition, by reason of the attack of an overwhelming number of| !t& investigation to have begun. mobilised; During these carly days ‘Persist here that an, extremely strong expey|spatches trom Ambasador Page at|to President Wilson, Russians, who have outnumbered the Austrians at all times, large quan- Bir ‘Cecil Spring-Hice, the ‘ittiah of the war there were plalaly net DO Drotesting Ambassador; Senor Don J ment been’ pushed forward from Ostend and that the) Ne forma message was commun!- stained ar pei Rent ist i dias ems an tanta io me Spanish Ambassador, and Kall SoM", Ttacy weeks iv was ‘moet er ih. thotatened,} cated sy the British Foreign Oftice Nistations ot 6 of @ willinguess to to decane Bhab, the Chi M . ination emma | Rive: rented fia rastions to re the Tree thins weraoaly tee ooh hee Presa).—That to’ the’, Americad’ Ambassador, but | Ty was stated authoritatively tn r Alunee ) wag ainlsted at the War latter’ Mx, Page's conversation with boven 0 ee sera that eye Zeorn: high British officials and Bis own Jd ermany and Austria, nor +] observations,.Mr, Page reported that | *%™, tthe’ alin hed the slightest rag barrel, which now pays $1, maki treaties immediately, but the inch Iles from d! ® total tax of $1.50. bir inca wine, Foreign Office is so overwhelmed with ben elle prod on ee ae ‘The the result of the withdrawal: of the Cermariforces| ettoris to Initiate peace nogotietions| eae Pererement for the, Fea age the territory to the eastward of Belfort, the Prench| uh the allies at this time woula| ton Government, therefore, te waiting less valus, It was saved again barrel additional tax on beer will ‘Woman's Body Is Recovered. the co-operation of the British force.’ raise $83,000,000 per annum. A tax| BORDENTOWN, N. J., Bept. 10.—|= on wine at 20 cents a gallon is (9 The body of Mra. Emi! Billetter of No. mated to raise $9,000,000 and the tax}1298 North Kept dante gre street, Cam- It ts estimated that the 50 cents a palsaadSadditasty plan resistances, which ‘wap o6 Fry pay Various taxes, phos in (hayes Als AE ad in] situation was saved first by the Bel- se | fT _& more pro; tous p moment before fruitless, Great Britain, France from Besahton have crossed the frontier near Belfort | °* renewing ite to end the con- FERRIS.—GERTRUDE, Infant daughter and Russie Rave signed thelr agree | Aict, ; on freight in tranait ls counted on to | jon, who was drowned from the yacht |" oe Anatew C. and Birdie Ferris, ee mow moving to reoccupy the territory from: which| ment not to make pence except by), Diplomatists, representin both the PrPians to tax many other articles | ehtrssctsecn tordgye ator ianes | Binney. mere driven a week ago. common consent. gerents and neutrals, were dropped, including a stamp tax.|fell overboard, Her husband leaped Interment at Witkes-Rarre, Ps,, Sept. ‘The bill will be whipped into shape | after her and both drowned. 11, 1914, to-day by Chairman Underwood, in- troduced to-morrow and rushed to final passage, Emergency Revenue Bill as] ,Mt., Underwood sata that the tax " ipon the Turkish yey ‘Germans are reported to be retiring beyond Muk Ambassador Page's report and the beervation that peace mignt n and are acting entirely on the defensive. The French peavensiee EE eet sees ee Seer eS reee eee, p robccupy all of the territory and then co-operate with|SQUTH AFRICA PREMIER |ARREST AUSTRIAN MINISTER +1 ail ai tha Lorraine fi ae: i : ; on ines Wah es. Seager against ' Seitiag oll slong hold alone conference| DECLARES UNION WILL | IN DENMARK AS A SPY: | Completed Will Bring in andold or hereafter removed. for aWs = ‘President. Later he expressed the hope that the tells $107,000,000 Yearly, | Sits a illurtration otithe operation ; Sea etiashdquntrdenent lace weehe grote veip cele CAPE TOWN, Sept 10 (via London, i, Sept. 10 (Associated of the freight tax,” said U 1.20 P, M.).—In a stirring speech to the| Press).—A despatch to the Star from wood, “a man who does re “bus: Popular Styles at Popular Prices oi Pe Assembly of the Union of South Africa,| Copenhagen says that C Cze- WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Demo-| aggregating $10,000 in freight ¢ OKE! Res considered certain that if the Germans are defeated |Premier Botha Promised the whole-)chenyl, the Austro-Hungarian Mints- | craty of the House Ways and Means| VOWd, Ray & revenue tax of $200. A ASALE~-A MASTERSTR‘ ot Un! to - the battle in progress along the territory from the north- Weta deveranen in the present. war Committee to-day completed the War|an actual business of a million or a : A y half dollars. A $300 of Paris in a semi-circle to Verdun, they will be driven |and declared that the racial hatchet) | the, c api Revenue Tax bil. ‘Tho measure pro- | Million and a half dollars. gze0 tax j Copies of High Cost termina- vides for @ tax of 8 per cent. on all) would be infinitesimal and could have ° rae Aah a eteg dee erartlirt esturpl freight transportation, an increase of |/ittle or almost no effect on retail 1) Redingote Suits Regular Prices 25.00 to 29.60 ity of the Empire, he announced that|the fort, where init take 22 | 60 cents on beer and 20 cente a gal. | Prices: : the government had undertaken to carry Ieened im wit apotogiea. then re- hes Last avraeg ney oy Fecaee POPE BENEDICT WORKS ng 17.50 Smart and clever styling governs these sults in every detall. Mintater will also offer an apslogye” | of fet annie ame 2 DAILY ON ENCYCLICAL —>.__. ° agrees NO GUARANTEE GIVEN after a conference with Prenident| FOR PEACE IN EUROPE. fabric Is of men's wear serge {n na blue or black. One coat shows Wilson, who had expressed opposition WITH MONEY ORDERS SENT |i sc ta Maven Amoey vers at fost TO COUNTRIES AT WAR| The fretent tax wit! be 8 per cent.| Dooedict works daily on bis encyclical LF} a ees of the transportation charges on all which will appear Boon, setting forth ler of velvet and WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Sertous | freight packages, whetber carried by/ the Ponttft’s Ideas regarding @ solution epee Another has the pee interference with communication | rail or ship, and will include express. | for European peace, line effect, a panne velvet collar, and nd already caused by the European war led the| It will not include parcel post. The Leos, Bept. 10, Q ' is adorned with braiding and buttons certain hbase ‘4 cares. ad ts Hiapeedinnys dor iaeed noe we rite pee cea |e spondent Macat of the Exch ‘Telegraph | N} at the back. Still another reveals ‘was on | to- rot wi ret t thi ; a oo - rae er pay * | of the total amount collected for ad- | CPAs Ambassadors of the na. | Russian lines, with large revers, low eres Za ver men ad come to th ets the Ana age: | in ecountey untit i the | matnistrative expenses, and make re-|flons at present at war which belted waistline, finished at the back tt Pes mate othe, toration of peace and normal con-| iyeng to the Government on the|Mize the Holy See to ascertal with ornamentation. The skirts are ace n purines, it tm 0d ied will be basis of the freight bills, ments with regard to a Pi modelled In the latest fashion, henioemmnediarnrsaine nubject tor the de ppeal Joleproo Stocking S _|||some oF THE raiwures | athe oy SAT" Mane" om Ser on « Se Greatest THAT WAR LEVIES ON CLASS TO TOMMY ATKINS! An Occasion for Savings Ever Known F or 'B oys & Gir is THE FIGHTING FORCES.) WE HAS TWO CLEAN TOWELS; | 7. ) || Absolute Riddance Summer Apparel re 6* P, D : 00° {LQNDON, Sot. 30 cAsseataroa Preon.| MOUNTS GUARD OVER THEM fe ae: at Reaction of Os Cais Cort ai rs-- -§ T wore omc abnounond sondage LONDON, Sept, 10.—(United Press Efudits Exchange or Refund Without Question oe ‘Guaranteed to Wear 6 Months Mlasing, tlt cae kitiled, 61, wonnéed, Fate the Britten soldiers a theding as Striped Voile and Linen 1 oformerls oo €98,« : eae 40 Voile, Crepe and Linen Dresses........ ‘Buy *them today at one of the Five Brill Stores, |] | °0) masins. 2.008 sole trees of umor, A private Write . 32 Lace, Crepe, Voile, ie Linen Dresses ; Will ‘wear one month longer than the school correrponaent a phe Bronte Menantl an heat one tees ; H | 35 Baimacazn, Pe lle . > a Sone nett ict pnday. Ral af Aa ad a the, fh sasga n casu- lently on the strictest watch ove ED 22 Serge and Scotch Plaid Novelty Capes.” and probably longer—no d no fe men. killed, ‘ofticora and’ 308 | Was guarding the camp towels, a | “J aan a J |] 18 Serge, ted Long Linen Coat. lined Capes — in Im Long Linen Coats scolding, no worry. HOLEPROOFS ARE the original “pase Masia et Teese atiSs aon | fers tevaae Be ESts ita Ohare, oly Meee ie Sil Coats and Cape-Coa stockings. hey rip. tear or wear ||| in tne'ttunau unicns, has began | eae hed Mange cor tow = . 10 nite N fatural and Colored Linen 0 vy hen RING TH M BACK to one of ously ee Sane 884 Co. sit eAnons ay |] 21 Cloth Suits in colors........+++0++ a) ae Brill Svoree and we will replace them with ||| ited. hist a tee ya pe es ee |] 18 Silk or Cloth Suits—black, blue, cok Sane JEWS OF LONDON WILL UNITE IN PRAYER 98 Plain & Em! oile inen Waist 75 Crepe de Chine,Voile, Linen,Jap.SilkWaists TO BRING END TO WAR. H} || 25 Chitton Sili,Crepe de’Chine,NoveltyWaists, LONDON, Bept, 10—The Very Rev. | ‘ortinnde a Bireet A 25 Black Jap. Silk Waists (all sizes). jopeph 25 Linen, Pique and Voile Skirts. F He Herts, chief rabbi of | LONDON, apt. 10 (United Press)—| the United Hebrew. Congregations of 3 ihe riloh Gevoraman) tectay.tenstesd | (a SOnaa aura, Conaronstioes_ of brecen, Sres deo it 2 Girls’ Washable Dresses ROAD MAY, a: 40th St. £79 BROADWAY, nest Chambers 6 Seoan wil not enter Yate any” peace| ny! ine eT sais! “e 4 Diss 75c 2.00. 3.95 D1 Gheonwiob. 165th . [agreement with Germany or Austria! ae i’ ri j rs the eee 14th Street, West of Broad he R Sd Ave unless the terms are satlefactor? to) soi io are Went = . = Formerly 1.60 to 7.60 JAPAN WILL NOT QUIT WAR UNTIL ENGLAND HAS AGREED, TO PEACE TERMS, Lt AEG TS