New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
GERMANS PUSHED
FROM P0LAND'S SOIL
Continued from page I
satisfactory regions Of Poland with
the least possible loss.
May Retreat Further.

satisfactory regions Of Poland with
the least possible loss.
May Retreat Further.
It is now a question whether the
Germans will try 90 stem the Russ an
advance on the fortified Czenstochowa-
Kalisz line Il Is reported that Ger
man column passed through Cen
stochowa westward. This possibly may
mean that the Germans are going TO
abandon even Czenstochowa and con-
centrate in SileSia. where they would
have the advantage Of highly developed
railway communications, but IT may
simply indicate a general development
of their forces around CZenstochOwa.
The next few days viii make IL clear
whether i'm this region fighting Is 10 be
renewed on Russian or German terri
tory.
The Germans are said 10 be gen
orally relinQuishing their stand along
the Wharf.-The River This advance was
accomplished. IL is stated. by the Rus
sian cavalry movement in outianking
the German left.
Russian penetration of German ter
ritory 20 Pleschen. ifteen miles west
of the boundary. northwest Of kaliSz,
on which latter point the Germans APP
pear to be withdrawing. threatens the
German line Of communication.
Advance in East Prussia.
on the east Prussian front the Rus
slams continue TO advance slowly IN the
neighborhood of Lyck, and they have
driven the Germans out of Mlawa.
Recently on the east Prussian front
the Germans have sent into action
large number Of boys, fifteen and six
teen years old. II is pitiful, say Rus
sian soldiers. 10 hear their cries as
they lie wounded during fierce battles.
Among drivers captured with German
baggage wagons have been found wOm-
en- in soldiers uniforms.
The Austrians, who abandoned their
position on the River san, are retiring
over the Carpathlans, and the way rs
again opened for a Russian advance on
CracOw.
The Russians attacked the Austrian
rear guard at Pinozow, which com
mands an important crossing on the
uppor Nistula, twenty-five miles from
CracOW.
The following communication from
the Russian General STAFF was issued
tonight:
ION the East Prussian frontier fight
ing continues. The Russian troops nave
occupied Solap (Goldape). In the direc-
tion of Mlawa Poland we have ad-
vauced and stopped the movement Of
railway trains of the enemy near the
station of Soldau East Prussia
"Bevond the Nistula the Germans
have Withdrawn from Wloclaweka 10
Nieszuma and from Konian to Shepcy
a0n the roads to Cracow We are con-
timing to push back the rear guards Of
the Austrlans.
"South of Przcmysl. November z, We
captured 1000 prisoners and a number
of cannon. ~
vember and Z cruisers OF the enemy
made their appearance.
Io,don Nov. 9.-In the cast the
pnssian advance guards are now fight
10 on both the East RUSSIAN and
poson borders. and IT is believed that
tbo Germans have given up their first
,Io, of offering resistance TO the Rus
Ian advance on the positions which
,bov had prepared along the Warthe
River. &c..
.,a German border and Berlin now adj
r,its that the Russians are well beyond
The Warthe. The Russian advance has
boon made over bad roads at the IN
Drecedented rate Of fourteen miles
daily. and the German retreat has now
nas:ed Czernstochowa without stop
Ming. The Russian line Is well back of
The Warthe between CzernstochoWa
and kalisz.
Another Petrograd report states that
Caarrstocbowa is still held as the last
German position in Russia, but that
his Is regarded as untenable.
According 10 the German report, the
Russians have suffered reverse on
The East Pruss;an frontier. where they
1000 men and some machine guns.
bpt of the lighting elsewhere in this
region Berlin says nothing.