The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1914, Page 2

e . Guards, driven back to the Saint Gond swamps, are also withdrawing. “In the Champagne, the Third German army is also retreating. The German centre is thus at last giving ground. “After a hard fight in the region between Sezanne and Vitry, in the Argonnes, the fourth German army has been pushed back to the north of the Troisfontaines Forests. “A fifth German army, after attempting a very serious effort on our right wing, was thrown back. Our troops occupy Vassincourt. “The general situation has thus been modified ‘to our advantage during these last days.” | Gen. Gallieni Declares Germans PARIS, Sept. 12 (United Press).—'The battle of the Marne River marked the high tide of the German offense.” This was the positive prediction to-day of Gen. Gallieni, "Mllitary Governor of Paris. He declared that the Germans _ ould never recover the ground from which they are now being driven and that all danger to Paris is over. It ts evident Gen. Gallieni believes the entire situation was changed when the Army of the Defense of Paris was sent . to this ald of the British-French left. % The German right, under Gen. von Kluk, had overrun tts supporting centre in rushing to Provins. Gen Gallieni, gealizing that the centre was holding fast, had no hesitancy | tm sending his army out from Paris to the East to aid the British-French forces. % Outnumbered two to one, Von Kluk was in grave dan- ger of being completely annihilated. He was forced to aban- den much of his su and at certaiff’points his retreat assumed the of a rout. 8 It Is not yet safe and there is a possibility a good part of ~ St will be cut off and captured. The success of the army of Crown Prince Frederick Wile _ ‘helm, which enveloped Verdun and is operating south of that | ity, is easily explained here. It is sald the Kaiser detailed | as aides to his heir the best strategists in the German army. In addition this army is admittedly the flower of the _ great German war machine. ' ° Reports are current here that the Kaiser in person has been with the Crown Prince on several occasions and at all times keeps in direct touch with him. WRENCH ARTILLERY SAID TO BE SUPERIOR. | ‘The work of the French troops is surprisingly fine. The ‘Ghange from the offensive to the defensive has had a bad | effect on the German personnel, but it has had a corres- Rees ceremve etiect on the French, who are fighting better acquainted with their weapons. This was demon- at the Marne River, where French guns from the German pontoon bridges to pieces and killed pds before the enemy could retreat. tish and French, now that they sre on the of= distinctly outclass the Germans. Summing up the Gen. Gallien! said: believed the reason for the strong attack being "made on Verdun is due to the realization by the German i. General Staff that they will be compelled to concentrate efforts. long line through northern France and then through pi takes too many men to hold. But if they can Verdun they will hold the entire line of the Meuse and be able to move at will across the eastern French The French have learned one lesson from the Germans. Be. ase now using automobiles for every purpose, and it | ts muuch easier to keop the fighting forces furnished with s, especially ammunition. | GERMANS SAID TO BE GIVING UP ALSACE. The Germans are withdrawing all of their forces in Upper Alsace to Strassburg and Metz. There the French no » now holding everything from the Swiss to a point well to the north of Muelhausen. ‘There have been a number of heavy rainstorms in the te region where the general battle is going on. has proved a serious disadvantage to the German patre, which is operating along territory that is very maichy. Ammunition trains and heavy guns have been It 1s reported Gen. von Moltke and the German General Staff have been at the actual front on the German centre and left. There is no doubt they are inspecting the ground ‘that the Germans may attack from some unexpected quarter. ‘The French are prepared for this. BRITISH REPORT ON ALLIES’ CAMPAIGN. LONDON, Sept. 12 [Associated Press).—A despatch to the Dally News from Paris says: “A motor car brings news from the front that the first Gnd socend divisions of the British army, with the French ~ @uvalsy and artillery, cut off and defeated a large force of ie enemy sixty miles northeast of Paris, taking 6,090 pris- eners and 15 guns. | _ “The Germans are reported as demoralized. The halt starved meng ravenously devoured beef and biscuits peed wiped out 150 of the enec meee oe : bags » Cannot Recover Ground They Lost 12 " wept almost to the gates of Koen-|the Belgian population against our/limbs; murdering of the wounded, 5S 6,000 German Prisoners Are Taken sis over tetaa. to 1. premune, | Se the Belgian population against our |lumbe; murdering of, the wounded. COAMO SHOWS HER HEELS hat the Bel-| be taken to the hospital; treacherous ose ° - the right wing of the defeated army | Wounded ones. It seems t ansoulte by peasants, &0. Priests|Te raiser Suffolk tm a Six Mile o is now not far from the Koenigsberg | xian Government ff either helpless or! who received our troops in @ friendl; iJ a By itish 60 Miles From P aris ? left, in the vicinity of Gumbinnen, |eise does not know the least about| manner during the day were at night Chase South. the fight 50 British cyclistatrom the cover of | *"4 rown Prince's foes. I thay are as nothing rea k , Pe oe SR, PN nepraghe SUA ray Nth 4 , TAKE 6,000 GERMAN PRISONERS AND 15 GUNS, HOW ALLIES HAVE DRIVEN GERMANS BACK IN ONE WEEKIRFDCROSSHELD — (STRIKEBREAKER & Ee TOGETCARPENTER | UNDER ARREST IN ABOARD THE SHP) CARMAN CASE Secretary of the Navy Pays the|Accused of Trying! to Bribe Relief Steamer a Witness Not to Identify Visit. Mrs. Carman. The relief ship Red Cross, which » | expected to make its long delayed de- parture for Europe at 9 o'clock to- day, did not get away, Difficulty in John Smith, manager of the War- dell Agency, at No. 37 Bleecker street, which supplies “strikebreakers,” was arrested this afternoon on a warrant filling its final complement kept the/ charging that he offered a bribe of hospital ship swinging at her an-| $00 to Frank J. Farrell, the State’s chorage off Ninety-third street in the} most important witness, not to iden- North River. It was discovered that| tify Mrs. Florence Carman, now in the shipping commissioner engaged to| Mineola Jail under indictment for the fll the places of the fore! born] murder of Mrs, Louise D. Balley at members of the crew who wei Freeport, L. I. Farrell is also in the charged after protest by some of dail. warring powers’ representatives inj The warrant was issued by District- New York had failed to send a car-| Attorney Louis J. Smith of Nassau penter aboard. Thé German carpen-| County. It charged that John Smith ter who went ov de with the other| went to the jail on Ai > | suspected A. took his tools with] bribe offer to pay F l. batt 80 — As ond aueswen of = Smith, who was hiding in a closet penter's fy met before anchor/in the Bleecker street office when could be weighed. Much telephoning ashore betwen Capt. Armistead” Rust | Detectives Rastis and Dalton made and the shipping agent ensued. an entrance by way of the root and ‘A few hours before the Red Cross/ the fire escape, admitted that he had was scheduled to sail Secretary of gone to the jail to see Farrell, but 089-964 8444069409004 068 040 $8-046004 545-000-0406 00 0660404 6 the Navy Josephus Daniels board her in the private capacity of a guest | lawyer who wanted Farrell identity ‘ of Miss Mabel Boardman end. mede| th "Wardell agency a an inspection of the ip. | Oe, r ‘arre! American Refugees Homme, | ier istn cerzrere set | mae ‘eaplned By oa tet ne te > ship, met the staff of nurses and,was! ii. ang that he was not to be de ° e shown the big consignment of bos-| Danded upon. But I know nothing at e risoners on Shi pital supplies being taken to the! Shor any attempt to bribe Farrell American Hospital in Paris. to say anything, or to refrain fro! . The Secretary came over to thé) saying anything. I merely ident Red Cross by launch from the Secre-| nim for the lawyer and that’s all I Atl ncte am QUYS | t2ty,2f the Navy's snip Dolphin, an- | know about tt.” chored in the North River off the foot! gmith will be taken to Mineola to~ of Ninety-third street. The Dolphin | nignt, had been sent here to meet Secre- tary Daniels on his return from New Four Hundred and Sixty-Six Passengers] enean and’ convoy nim to pani-| SUN SPOTS NOW VISIBLE, a St POSSIOOEE BERGEEECODISFDaR5200 in comparison to those of the enemy, who is now retreating north of the Marne and west of the Qurcq.”” The Antwerp correspondent of the Daily Telegraph sent the following: “A courier brings news of fighting at Hofstade, near Malines. King Albert motored out and participated in the general engagement, which is apparently going well. “The German artillery figured considerably, but the Belgian infantry, well supported by guns, gradually forced the Germans back,” Separated by a Gangplank From Gelebration. ns vaneiee Danae Germans’ Retreat Is Very Rapid, New Jersey Soil and Home. watieatinetcecartr ce fs] BRING COLD WAVE? ope °. ° Say British in Official Report LONDON, Sept. 12 [Associated Press].—According to of- ficial announcement made here the Third French Army has captured all the artillery of one German army corps. ie “haloes ga lead Gi ped to-day within sight of New York and|been a member of the American Re- regiments of field pieces (eighteen batteries of field guns and because of a|lef Committee in Rome H six batteries of field howitzers, a total of seventy-two pieces), | technical irregularity. im connection | of those who was penniless for. be * one or two batteries of heavy fleld artillery and a machine gun with the guarantee of passage made|had his pocket picked in Florence on cP] By Amat, Tomas nn ane it rin ener ee] OH BECAME MOTHER f A alt o' mt . eo was “Our troops have crossed the River Ourcq and are moving whose cash had been exhausted. caught in @ crowd in @ narrow street this (Saturday) morning in rapid pursuit of the enemy,”| “We're in hock,” declared the few preety ib his loss only when Mr. — is an announcement given out to-day by the Official Press| *="e°"s who took thelr detention i oe tie Had to Resign and Husband Bureau. good-naturedly, “and we can’t get out| “I put off after the thief and I must Bah aeroplanes report that the enemy’s retreat is raj until Washington straightens this| have chased him a mile through the matter out for us.” streets. I fell down and tore my le { The steamship company blamed the oa ee I aes and kept on “Two hundred were iF Government for the inconvenience to} nd 1 got my man, but he had passed the ‘Alisa "were, tteeen, “solssons’ and Fistnes leat nigh, When Wid! ratennes mere PUG We ey rca i ‘ " he Sub-Treasury it was Fiamls o hiteea milion > pipleg) solsons ee pati ret teats wal responsible for its fully. “I had Mrs, Mary Ford, who taught in the “The enemy is retreating north of Vitryde-Francois.” LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Rome correspondent of the Evening Star wires that Austrian reinforcements are being to observe the usual formalli public echools of Brooklyn for five connection with the guaranteeing of years and lost her place when her rushed from Prague to aid the Germans who are now being hard pressed in France. passage 7 stop payment on th baby was born twenty-two months tor See ateiase Goes tie) ies Dr. Brady bitterly lenounced the|®s0, was arraigned to-day in the guaranteed the United States consul at | @ttitude of the Italian Government | Adams street police court charged the port of departure shall issue to| toward Italians who claimed United | with cashing falsely drawn City Pay- the ship's captain a transportation or- peed Sieh: Be cited the case masiie Chaces Me ere seg Capi the United Stat The An-, Of the Rev. D. A. Cassetta, an assist- | and was re! on = (Prague, before the war, was the headquarters of the pad pala i agaen Sens such or[@nt of Dr. Manning of ‘Trinity | amination Tuesday. Eighth Austrian Army Corps, and it was recently reported that der, although the company here held|Cburch. He said the minister, bis| Mrs, Ford, who is little woman all of the Austrian troops in Western Austria had been concen- a cablegram from Naples guarantee-| Wife and child were detained by the| and very trim in appearance, feels in- trated there. If the Star's report is true it would indicate that the Germans in France are in a worse state than the news ob- tainable would indicate. The Austrian Fourteenth Army Corps, from the Tyrol, was sent Into Upper Alsace at the opening of the war, but lates was withdrawn and sent against the Russians in Russian Poland.) ing the payment of $2,357. Italian authorities, so that Dr. Cas-| clined to lay ber troubles indirectly Not all of the 466 passengers nad| %tta might serve in the army. at the door of Miss Grace Strachan, “Dr, Cassette was brought here| pistrict Superintendent of Schools, to GERMAN REPORT ON THE ALLIES’ CAMPAIGN. Success Near Verdun an Offset To Allies’ Advance From Paris Sacietacye tom and ‘Thomas ‘Harri-|Each Is 25,000 Miles in Diameter Baltimore bo: head = and Can Be Plainly Seen ARRESTED TEACHER'S — | wasnrovorow, ups s-oras om TROUBLES BEGAN WHEN |cicscrsszeesct o> xowztame eral cold wave probably is the result States Naval Observatory, officials Each of the spots is 35,000 miles in diameter and should be visible to the unaided eyes shaded or smoked glass when weather is clear. After spending thirteen days aboard the Italian liner Ancona on the voy- age from Naples to tiis port, 466 pas- sengers, most of them American refu- gees from Europe's wari ng countries, were held for more than two hours embarked her passengers at Jersey City at a few minutes aft o'clock, it was not until 10.80 that the pass- engers were allowed to land. Among those aboard was the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, who had ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS. + Deserted Her—Accused of | somog yo stooxnoin! ry Cashing False Checks. ae ant : i aay aan had to enlist the ald of this Govern- from Italy when he was five years| whom she went with a request for ment to return, but in the absence 3 be that her might of the missing orders it was next to| Cllr Said Or, Biedy. | tiie father be- fesve Se eave Sue. wa. reniees ead impossible to distinguish those who ‘Dr. , was tatinss 2. re had paid cash fare and those for ‘also. rei aw whom the Government was responsi | H tne rated here for Afteen, years, | oe na ioe this ane pry Meet ble to the line, Advice was sought | brotested to ‘Ambassador Page but ‘When her baby was born her hus- from Washington by telegraph and it|he could do nothing. I consider his| band deserted her, leaving the matter case and thousands of others just|of her support entirely to her own was determined, finally, to all the | ik h to iy e it, an outrage. Wi ould have| efforts, he managed, however, Passengers to alight one by one!» treaty seeing to it that Italy ao-| get work as @ substitute teacher in checking off each man and woman epted our definition of what consti-| the public schools, and also as sum- they reached the pier. rt ree a acuctones gitisen, shall mer teacher, and ™ thus ip enabled to ‘ashington ethi: ward Though the ahip cleared Quaran-| shail seo that the whole country ua-| cr heresif and ‘her baby. i i st : ’ ; if r ? i ii i i | i fl i iI i of | ine at 7 o'clock, and should have dis- tands this situation.” Mra, Ford had taught . ! BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Wept. 13| supported by the Ger artillery, \ For five years Mra. (Associated Preas).—No details of the| Prumises, in caso of tuccoas, a rel at Public School No, zoe ae babar ere It Is! irelement ot battles eastward of Paris and around| Dletion of the enol Verdun. ee “toast toured “ciaer| ae Auemgt of te turrace wo track (German Ambassador Hears tummer the gubsit from the General Staff or the cor-| expected for several days. f At citi 8 7 B 1] ium nus, and it was there that a number respondents attache to headquar- commander of the second Ba- 4) To 2 in e g peel Ce Rare checks were pated ol h ant oe : Count von Bernstorff, German Am-|the minor Catholio clergy is carry-| As early as ine the checks webte walcn was 7 Bmpercr bassador to the United States, made| {2 on a easant agitation, began to turn up in department stores to the King of Saxony, con- sador or) Bel, Government has no|in Brooklyn and New York. They eadquarters to the sixth army for | Ublic to-day an extract from a letter idea about all these things, and it| ranged in amounts from $200 to $90, holding out so stiffly, heroically ani'| Written tO him by Prince Henry of/surely does not meet with her inten- ‘The Board of Education employed with a view of changing their plans and there is aleeling : , |successfully and thereby preventing| Rouss under date of Aug. 15 and re-|tions that the Belgian people com-|a detective agency to make an in- light on the Aghting near Paris, The [treats sartheoed, ee ne oree; | celved yesterday. The extract follows: | aoa, watch “naturally, tie Peelane |e i ted thee Detectives army referred to is that under the) the time is not ripe for rey pode “I hope that we have already pro-|Government will have to be blamed $eVey. tonlt in and Fay went yeater- Saxon General, Von Hausen, which |™ovement by thi ye tested to th ernment at Brussels/for in the future, It is still time to| day to Mra. Ford's home, No. 330 ig between the armies of Gen. Vonl purg will probably clear German sar, | seninst the frightful atrocities which | Provera question are ihe gous | Cimon avenue, Brooklyn, and arrest. Buelow on the right and the Duke of|ritory for the time being of were committed and are still being od her, Mrs. Ford le enty-elght lane, out of eyes of the wounded Didleres years eee as babe, an te whose food of invasion bad | committed dally by the lower class of/ cutting out of tongues; cutting off of .. The Lokal Anseiger assumes that Pa TS things, which are worse than|time detected with revolvers in thelr sh jeer Sufto) hich the right wing of which effected a these The Br.tish cruiser Suffolk, wi retirement before superior fanking| “REGARDS TO THE KAISER” |tne crucitien committed during the|Dands participating actively in the! sop twenty-four hours has been pa- roes. ured guns - Balkan war, trolling the entrance to New York pe Eileen yr pall po dlngplisirs IS WRITTEN ON SHELLS “It might be very advisable tf the harbor, this afternoon chased the uarters report are presumably the BY BRITISH BEFORE FIGHT. | seigian Government would be asked FRITZ KREISLER steamship Coamo, flying the Amert- fruit of the success mentioned in the —— from The Hague to take energetic ope tes, “ iles down the coast of “lend ie put to this detestable war of iam, which oap- - franc-tireurs and that army fights tured, a fertifled Franch, position the, Kaiser’ any cniy against army. ‘The reports are| LONDON, Sept, 13—Reporte in left here ete caer Thy| ream areas nn Sewers saa] IS REPORTED SLAIN Ete ere aoc al southwest of Verdun. This ition Lond that Frits XK: the | mander 0! eal ed ming in daily about guards being/ London say its Kreisler, The great Fall moving day ts close interposed a barrier between the Ger- fail from tho flee | °° Va at Ne ererpopen & rtd Res lett wae oe | I f treachérously killed by peasants, &c.,/famous violinist, has been killed ia ft a If you have not and the fearful cruelty committed/the fighting near Lemberg, Galicia, even by wome. to our wounded sol-| which was captured by the Russians. reservist Sration of the two ee eRe |S, ; zones? |Giers. ‘This will forever remain | Gorman isveding oral... on |shameful spot in the bistory of Bel- and his regiment wes among the : “ which extended to yer erb reponse, ‘a glum, 1% algd seems thas in Belgium greeps pesisting (he Ramla atiags,