Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13

WOunulng FOuTteeIl- 1eTIndIl
 LONDON. October 12-The finger Of the censor having twisted the tourniquiet on all sources of news from Belgium is just now perhaps tn most potentially important sign os fighting in the great war. The British people are forced to content them selves with an official communication from Paris and even a close analysis of this showed no marked change in the situation favoring either side From the east came udings of a de- cided reversal in form, dispatches both from Vienna and Petrograd indi- eating inc Austrian army at Przemysl so often reported surrounded and hopelesgly outclassed and on the verge Of surrender. turned on the 1 Russians with the aid of reinforce
 ments and forced them to retreat.
 The first news of this claim emanated during the morning from the Austrian
 capital.
 It was followed later by what pur- ports to be a Petrograd admission
 that the Russians abandoned the siege
 of Przemysl for strategic reasons,
 with the object of drawing up a new
 line against the Austro-German army
 in other points of Galicia The British
 and Belgian troops who retired from
 Antwerp before the German occuDq-
 ton with the exception of those In-
 termed in Holland as a result of cross
 ing the Dutch border have been
 swallowed up as completely as if
 they were buried under the ruined
 forts. For military reasons their posi-
 tions. in Belgium must remain ob-
 scure, until the turn of events bring
 them sharply to the fore again, as
 when after Antwerp's fall the British
 public learned for the first time there , were British forces there.
 PETROGRAD, October 12 - An : official communication announces tha, , Sunday the Russian armored cruiser . Palada was torpedoed in the Baltic l Sea by @ German submarine and sank with all her crew. It was also an . nouncc7 an unsuccessful attempt was , made by submarines to sink the crut
 ser admiral Makarov Saturday The . crew ard officers of the Pallada mum , bered 56S
 The text of communication which , was made public by the marine de- partment follows: "On October 10 , German submarines were sighted 'n , the Baltic Sea The same day ear'y , in the morning submarines attacked . the cruiser Admiral Makarov which l had stopped to search the suspected . bark flying the commercial flag of tho ! Netherlands
 s The submarine of the enemy launch
 ed several torpedoes which luckily
 missed their work and caused pC a damage whatsoever to the cruser, Or !. October II at two in the afternoon F submarines again attacked our cruis - CTS Bayan and Palada which wer' patroling the Baltic Although th, | cruisers opened heavy fire one of th, |. submarines succeeded in launching - torpedo against the Pallada, where
 upon an explosion resulted and thu
 cruise, sank with all her crew"
 LONDON. October Optimistic as always the British Press, beside contending that Antwerp is of n, a importance to Germany as a maya v base, finds solace in the argumen e that the release of the allied troop D there more than counterbalance th
 troops which Germany will sent -- thence into France.
 e Col Frederic M. Maude, author O & military works. says in the Evenin d Standard: Morning finds the Belgian l. with five sixths of a British contm }. gent perfectly ready 70 renew On e fight with their supplies and rein D forcements from over seas ampl l- safeguarded. After deducting the ne' i- essary garrison for Antwerp, it | .. improbable the Germans have mor
 than 60O00 men left 10 follow them
 which gives us a clear gain of 4000
 men to our left wing. without count
 ing endorsements that will be pick b ed up on the way" An official con ie munication from Paris indicated thi a left wing is stretching daily and night t. ly farner west and north and vii D. soon reach the coast, if the opposln
 sides continue throwing out eayalr