davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
THE COPPER MARKET.
Export Movement shows signs of
slowing Down.

Yesterdays business in copper was OF
small proportions In some quarters Il
Yves said that consumers were showing a
l'ttle NOR interest IN the market. particu-
iarly the large electrical companies
Some small sales Of electrolytic. delv-
cred thirty days. were made AZ ! / 4. cents.
or the same level at which most OF the
business has been closed recently. The
export movement Is beginning to show
signs Of slowing down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
STANDARD MILLING coMrA>y

PREFERRED STOCK DIVipEND 80 o,
New York CITY, September 800 i'!i
me DIRECTORS Of this Company ha." 'f..1"
declared dividend of TWO NNu '>f.
HALE tei- co. PER CENT from tho rf-r
STOCK payable October ~. 1874
Offices Of the Company, To- the preferred
stock holders Of record on October o. 1860
YAs transfer books ~ the pref-rr.1 sock
VIII be closed on October "a. 1919 a. IRE.
O'Clock '. NJ, and open on November . '''h
at ten o'clock A. NJ
JOS a KNON, Treapu-'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
FIRST PREFERRED DIVIDEND NOTICE
PACIFIC GAS ASD ELECTRIC co

meeting OF she Board of Directors has
been called for 1900 O'Clock noon. October
81, 1914, for the purpose OF declaring divi-
dend $50 II OF tl.50 per share upon the
full-paid First Preferred Capital stock of
this company FOR the quarter ending DC,
toher 81. 1914 payable on November is
1914. to stockholders Of record AT 1900
the dividend will he mailed. The Transfer
Rocks viii not close and owners desiring
checks payable 10 themselves should have
stock certificates issued In their own names
on or before tho aforementioned date
u, II, FOOTE, Secretary Of the
San Francisco. California October 10. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw sold ~ Cent Cheaper Ths. I.
Week AFRO,

The local sugar market continues dulI
In all departments Raw sugar osn b.
purchased n cent cheaper than veek
ago, but rofiners are apparently well
stocked UP. Judging by their lack Of In.
terest In the market. Demand for refined
sugar shows no improvement
Quotations yesterday We're unchanged
with the Federal company quoting fns
granulated at 6 cents and other refner,
at 6.25 cents. Raws wero nominal 81
4.52 cents for spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
hanks Account. Attached.

Deputy sheriff Ginsberg attached yes
terday sl6.77l in the Bank OF Brown
Bros g. Co. and S8s.Ole In the National
City Bank belonging 10 the German South
American Bank in suit for S50,562
brought by the importing firm of August
Stump 4 Co. OF 60 Beaver street for
breach OF contract. The attachment was
procured on the ground that tho de-
PENDANT IL foreign corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
souruERN RAILWAY CoMr,>,.

30 Church 81, New York. October q. 1914
scrip dividend Of per cent. CO.. hs'
this day been declared on the PREFERRED
STOCK Of southern Railway coWpt'.
payable 20 stockholders nf record 0t '"-
close OF business ON October 81 lHl4. N
dividend certificates maturing SoverIh'r :
1919. and bearing interest from Novcmhor
1914, at the rate Of 80 per annum. lnter"..
on certificates for tn" amount Of tl0n "
be payable seni-annuaIly. IN accordsuce VIA
coupons thereto attached. Interest on Ger
tihcates for less than 500 viii he PAYABLE .
maturity, but such fractionhl tcrtifna''. A..
amounts aggregating 500 viii he exchange
able for 500 certificate hearing ss~'
annual coupons. Dividend certificate. w'.
be mailed by Messrs. j. +. Morgan & co
Fiscal Agents. on December 10, 1914
S, WYNN, Secretary
~ Broad 81, New York October g. 49,
ON December 10. 1914. the Voting Tru.''s'
for Preferred stock trust Certificates NJ 80
southern Railway Company viii he pc
pared 10 distribute such OF the above ~
dend certificates as are received ~ them
among the parties entitled thereto. AS sans
appear OF record on their books AZ Tho ,.oss
of business October 81 1914
], y. MORGAN & co.
Agents for Voting Trustee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
C0TT0NSEED OIL.
Fairly Active md Lower Market
Western Buying,

Tho daily occurrences Of new low rec
ords was repeated yesterday. Crude Of
fc-iuEs were unabated. Southern holders
doubtless desire actual money. Sales I'm
the Southeast were at 3Oc. Hedge pres
sure was seen, but In the late trade.
There WAS steadiness Western interests,
presumably strong, were among the buy
crs as were shorts and consumers. and
the market has been technically strength
eued by the recent break. Sales were
600 barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
ORIGINAL PREFERRED DIVIDEND
NOTICE NO. a.
PACIFIC GAS AKIN RTrrnIC m

mfcNng OF The Do@rd u DlrectorS hat
been called for 1900 O'Clock noon. October
81, 1914 for the purpose ot declaring a
dividend CNo. S5) OF 81 90 per share upon
the Original Preferred Capital stock ot this
Company, for the quarter ending October
al, 1914, payable on November ~ l9l4. 10
tockholders Of record at 1900 o'clock noon.
October ~. 1914. Checks for the dividend
vii he mailed. The Transfer Rocks viii not
close and owners desiring checks payable
TO themselves should have stock certihc atrs
issued in their names on or before the Last
mentioned date.
p Il; FooTE SECRETARY ~ The
san FrAnCsco. Californin. October 10. ialI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CARTER COAL AND IRON CONIPtNy
First NIortyage s.. sinking Euud Gold Bonds

Notice l. hereby given. pursuant to ih.
terms Of the Mortgage dated the hrst day -
October 1895 that the undersigned. a.
Trustee, will receive sealed proposals up .
y. VI. on the fourth day az Noyemhe-
1914. FOR the sale 20 3, 90 bonds as ab0r'
described. az price not exceeding 1870
and accrued interest TO an amount su'-
hcient to use the sum ~ 81 @5H II.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Successor 70 Continental Trust Companv o.
~" city 81 New York Trustee
BY II W. MORSE. secretarv
New York October ~. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

were larger Before the close buying de-
veloped based on predictions that the
remi-monthly statement on Chicago pro-
vision stocks would show heavy de-
creases.
Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
INDIANA FIFE L>r CoMr,~,

New York Ontoher i.'h
dividend Of TWO Dollars ana Fif.N ''r
per share has been declared on the ''n'l-
stock Of this Company. payable N"'r"l'.
II, 1874, to stockholders Of recon 90 '1'
cloee Of business October Z 1914
AN communications regarding pdN."r''
change OF address should be rem 90 ~
undersigned not later than Nnvomh"" lS'e
GEORGE CHESEBRO, ScrfetrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EX DIVIDEND


Company and Term. Stock Amt.
American cigar. quarteriy....... com u 30
American Mating. scmt.annuHl. --- &C.
annual. ...,..','.....1.,.'.. ptd 800
Burns Bros. quarterly ....-....... pfd IA e
Commonwealth Power, Railway
and Light quarterly. .......... com 90
Commonwealth Power, Railway
and Light, quarterly .........., pfd ~ e
East 81 Louis and Suburban,
quarterly ..,.'...... ..,-.......... pfd ~. e
HouFhton County Electric Light,
semi annual. .............. com "a. 20
semi annual .'....,........'.,, ptd 90
Indiana pipe Line. quarterly. -... - 81 . Q
Lev i0'ou, Augusta and WatrrNllle
street Railway. quarterly ...... pfd y Go
Mining. .............. 49, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CoMrNNr.
First aud General Mortgage told
sinking Fund BoDds

Coupons from these bonds paynN,. r. t"s'
terms on November !. 1914. at the once Or
agency OF the Company In Ncv vow 90
Boston, will be paid In New York - 80
othos OF the Treasurer Room $50, ~ "o-''
landt street
WALTER BRowN, rren.Yrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The California Railroad Commission has
porption to issue 1890 shares OF its per
cent first preferred stock al SIS share
and s4.4s2, 200 first and refuudng bonds at
SO and interest with the provision that the
bond Issue shall be made subsequent TO the
stock issue. II II also provided that the
roceeds from the sale of these securities
shall be used only 20 reduce the floating In
OF tho company or for additions
and betterments. all expenditures for tho
latter purpose TO he subject to approval by
the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
STEWART MINING COMPANY.

The Board Of Directors has 81" 'ttd
quarterly dividend 81 ton per cent ~
upon the Capital stock ~ the Compsr' r' .
able october 18Th. 1874. to stockhu. no.
Record AZ the close Of busiueEs Octoh"f Nn
1914. stock Transfer Rocks close a .'fe-
=. NJ october sth 1914, and reopen '' ''"
A. NJ october goth, 1914
HIRAM c TODD, rreaF.rst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
AMALGAM,rED COPPER COMPANY.

- mHetyn ~ '1 ,sn I 6,. J." ~.
Amalgamated Copper Company, q dividend
OF one-half Of one per cent ~ ~ I0r' We
declared, payable November 3o'h. l@'t ~
Company az Of ~ O'Clock noon O.tnns-
2tth. 1871 a II, MELIS, Secrc'ary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Bar silver in London, 2SMd IN New
York. biro
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges s2ai.5s1.657: balances, r6.-
3S6 as. Sub-Treasury debit balance.
t352npO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
NORrmERN sECURITIEs COMPANY

70 IIDerty st, NON York, OctOher 3, 1874
The hooks for transfer OF the capt. Al stock
of the Northern Securities Company will he
closed at twelve U2D O'Clock noon October
H. lHl4. for the purposes OF the annual
meeting OF the stockholders 30 he hold M.
Nenber 2, 1914, and will he re-opened at ten
az! o'clock 4, N. on Tuesday. Novemhar 10,
NICHOLAS TERHUNE, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

RosroS, Oct. i5--(speciaD. Following
are the ssiee on tho Boston curb market
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. IN nee
cord Ance with the terms Of the mortgage o.
deed Of trust dated NAV IA l9ol. made h
Rogers Locomotive Works to colonial rrus'
Company, Trustee said Rogers Locomotive
Works has by an instrument I'm v~t'irc
under its corporate seal appointed rho
Equitable Trust Company Of New York Of,
Trustee under the said mortgage. and Two
Equitable Trust Company ~ New YORK. has
duly accepted sRid designation
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
By &. - DENNY. Treasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Tho Montana Power Company, Including
all subsidiaries. reports for tho quarter
ended september 10 gross earnings OF 'sOs-
penses and taxes were sla929 larger and not
earnings were !S27,23a. or s22.2i5 more than
for the corresponding period Of 1913 The
surplus for the quarter was f4Oo,783, an
incrcnse Of 1888. For the mine month";
ended September so gross earnings agRre-
gated s2.Si2.7ds, n gain Of '2Ss.77 operat-
Ing eNprnses and taxes Increased $4,000 aud
net earnings were ti,slSOss, or !lib,77,
lgrgeT. and the surplus was tl.253,Ssb an
increase OF si2L,R6o over tho same period Of
the pTecedinE Year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Receipts from customs October ~ were
$780, .o6' from internal revenue. ordinary. ,9lS .
s3l corporation tar. si0,t6j. and mi laneous
fib3.sN
National bank note. received for redemption
tl33, Sol.
The cash statement Of III. United State.
Treasurer for October 10 shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE statement Of
the receipts and pay warrants Of the Treasury
shows;
October 10 Thi. month Fiscal year
Receipts 81. ~. 3GS So 1902 slse nl2 nti
Pay warrants 3.ielN sc - 81. ~ 30 .ls 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Alabsms Great Southern;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
ROYALTY BANS
ONE NEW YORK
RELIEF FUND
Prince of Wales Denies He Is
Sponsor Of Proposed
BiltmOre Ball.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
SENDS OUT DISAVOWAL

The Prince OF Wales sent word to the
American branch of the Prince OF Wales
National Relief Fund that he objects
to the use Of his name in connection
with the ball which Mrs, Bertha Prem
tice had announced would take place
next Monday night in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Biltmore for the benefit of the
fund.
The message from the heir to the
British throne came through Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, King Georges Ambassador
at Washington.
Ralph NJ. Stuart Wortley. local treas
urer OF the Prince OF Wales fund. denies
that Mrs. Prentice is associated in any
way with the organization. He there
fore objects to her activities on behalf
OF this particular charity
An effort to get Mrs. Prentice's YER
sion OF her reason for using the Prince
for her charity AFFAIR was unsuccessful
last night.
The promoter OF the ball maintained
an office in the Bltmore until recently.
II was said at the hotel last night that
Mrs. Prentice might I've found at the
Wolcott Inquiry at that hotel. how
ever. brought the reply that she was not
stopping there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
No Time for Festivities.

1.-The British Ambassador At Washing
ton has received his Royal liighnesss COM
mand 70 let II be known that the above
statement is absolutely without founda-
ton.
"Slr Cecil Spring-Rlce wishes To add
that while the many generous offers OF
help 70 tha wounded soldiers and the be-
reaved families in England are very
highly appreciated he feels obliged TO dis
soclate himself from any effort To raise
money for these purposes by means OF an
entertainment or festvity OF any kind
He Is confident that any British subjects
who have generously offered to collect
funds In this way will readily understand
his feeling that II would be unsuitable for
him to he connected with any such festivi-
ties at this time OF widespread sorrow and
mourning"
please make II perfectly plain that
Mira Prentice was connected in no way
whatsoever with our fund" said Mr.,
WortIey 81 have been looking for her
myself. intending to stop her activities,
but have not been able to ind her"
At the Bl'tmore II was said that the
bah has been postponed indefinitely" and
last night no one seemed to know much
about II or about Mrs. Prentice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
German Plan Nozv Is TO
Hurl Army at Boulogne
Realizing Futility of Attempt to Progress on Coast In
vaders Decide to Try to Pierce Allies
Line in Interior

been turned into mere mud lanes in which
ordinary sized field guns would be hone
lessly mired. To get II inch gun
drawn by long array OF traction or gines
down these roads must be impossible
The railways serve no better on the
line that runs between Ypyes and Maze
brouck and also to Stomer hut therea fter
to Boulogne there IN only little narrow
gauge road which curls about the hills.
over the most indirect passages, perpet.
ually climbing and descendlg the steepest
gradients.
Even II guns could safely he brought up
to this line and II II would support them.
continuous passage OF the monstrous
engines OF destruction is inconcelvable.
An enormous force would he needed TO
safeguard the Journey. Every valley
through which the line runs would have
to be held, with miles OF country one
each side to be protected.
The most tempting route Is the northerly
ore through -Dunkirk. II attempts arc
made there the Germans will have the
main railway. which runs practically
straight from Furnes to Calais fanked
the whole way by first class country roads,
quite fat.
The whole forty-nve miles will have "a
be contested yard by yard. Far from the
Belgian frontier the way OF the Channel
army was easy enough, but now they are
faced with the choice OF two routes, either
OF which must surely lead them to dis
aster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Names Not Made Public.

SO far as is known the names Of those
who have purchased tickets for Mrs.
Prentice's bail have not been made
public ny Mrs. Prentice or her CO.
workers
Mr.. Wortlcy heard u Mrs Prentlce's
activities some days ago, when he learned
that S3J had been turned over 10 her. the
donor believing that the money would
go into the fund of which Mr. Wortley
is in charge. The money failed to come
in. and MIR Wortley tried to find Mrs.
Prentice To ask her II II was not time
to contribute TO the organized fund the
money she had been collecting in behalf
of II. But she was not at the Biltmore
since. when he learned last nigh that
THE SuN was looking for her too he
expressed great interest and asked TO be
notified I'm case she was found.
Notices OF the ball next Monday con-
tanned the Information that the Prince
Of Wales had s!gnitied his intention or
being an honorary sponsor and would
even send n personal envoy to he present
and represent him. When the Prince OF
Wales learned Of the use OF his name
he became so displeased that he cab!ed
to STR Cecil Spring Rice. the Births Am
bassador in Washington. to such erect
that Sir Cecil last night gave out the
following statement:
"a statement has recently appeared In
the New York press to the effect that
H. r. H. the Prince OF Wales has con
scented to bc honorary sponsor OF "A ball
10 be- held nj the Biltmore Hotel In New
York on November . in aid of the Prince
OF Wales fund, and had signihed his in
tention of sending personal envoy TO be
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Italy Suspicious
of q. F. Williams
Former L. s. Envoy May Not
BE Allowed to Land in
Albanian Port.

ROME. via Havre. oct. 2s.-George
Fred Williams. former Minister TO
Greece. who was removed by Presi-
dent Wilson because of his activity in
Albanian affairs and left for Avlona
with the American sanitary mission, is
regarded with suspicion here and It is
likely that he will not he allowed to
land in the Albanian port.
George Fred Williams OF Dedham. Mass
was appointed United States Minister TO
Greece and Montenegro last December
In June last newspapers here received
from Mr.. Williams n statement attacking
the Powers and the International Commits
sion OF Control In Albania, whose policy
he denounced ms an "epochal scandal OF
anarchy. incompetence, hypocrisy and
murder"
Tho statement made after a trip OF in
spection through Epirus. included n crit-
cism Of Prince William OF Wled, who was
on tho Albanian throne at that time.
The Minister t. Greece said the Mpret
WAS "a Prince calling himself King. With
no powers no territory and no subjects
except his wife and children"
Two m nfcstoes were issued suisse
quently and on July President Wilson
accepted the ENJOYS resignation.
italy regards her interests In Albania
Of the highest Importance and few days
ago italian marines were landed AZ Az
Iona In view OF the unrest provoked by
the Moslem inhabitants and the posi-.
bility OF n general uprising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
GLYNN BEGINS
CAMPAIGN IN
GREATER CITY
Compares His Economy Rec.
ord With Cost of Whit
mans Office.
COOPER UNION THRONG
AND OTHERS CHEER HIM

There were cheers and flowers and
conferences and a parade for Gov.
Glynn when he arrived here yesterday
morning after a campaign tour of the
state that stretched over 1000 miles.
And last night at Cooper Union there
were yclls that rocked tho auditorium
when the Governor faced capacity au-
4 cnce at the Glyun meeting held under
the auspices Of the Trade Unionism
Committee Of one Hundred.
This uproer was only the beginning
OF q crowded night for Gov. Glynn that
Included big meetings at Hamilton Fish
Park at the National Theatre in Second
avenue, at Houston street and at the old
Cafe Boulevard in second avenue. From
these meetings the Governor went to
receptions held in his honor at the Man
haitian Club and at the Automobile Club
Of America.
The cheers of,the crowd at the Cooper
IN on meeting were especially explosive
wacp the Governor talked to the as
scmbled workingmen of his workmen's
compensation act. Also when he opened
up on a comparison Of the increase of
expenses in The office OF District At
t1rney as run by Mr.. Whitman and the
decrease OF State expenditures under
the Governors year as Chief Executive
Of the State the cheers were long and
loud and frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
GERMAN THRUST STOPPED
Offensive IL Weakening All Along
Northern Front.
Special Gable DespatcA 10 TIE suN.


PARIS, Oct 2s-The Government re-
port tonight contains little more than
a confirmation OF the news OF the af-
ternoon, that the German offensive
shows signs of going to pieces and that
the allies have made some advances
where they found weak spots in the
German line. The fighting has been
fiercer than ever and is pressed night
and day.
The text Of the communicate is as
follows:
In Belgium two night attacks by
the enemy in the region OF DiXmude
have been repulsed.
The German effort on the front
between Newport and Dixmude ap-
pears TO be undertaking.
Our offensive continues to the
north of Ypres,
Between La Bassee and Lens there
has been slight progress on our
part.
on the remainder Of the front
there Is nothing TO report.
The report OF the afternoon was the
most satisfactory that has been re-
ceived from the commander in chief
for many days. 1t showed that not
only are the Germans being stopped
short In their effort to seize the French
coast and advance on Paris from a
short and strong line but the allies are
beginning To move forward. Successes
were reported in Belgium, in northern
France. in the old centre near Craonns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Special cable Despatch TO Tar srs.

Special cable Despdtch 10 Tar suS.
LONDON. oct. 2s.-Late dispatches re-
ceived from correspondents in Belgium
indicate that the Germans are making
another tremendous effort to mend their
shattered forces from the North Sea to
Ypres and to press on to the French
coast. A despatch to the Daily Chroni-
Gle, sent from a town between the Lys
and the User. says strong reinforce
ments are on the way to strengthen the
corps commanded by the Grand Duke
OF Wurttemburg, who commands the
German front in Belgium.
The correspondent says that when
the reenforceme now on the way
reach the Grand Duke he will have at
his command 100000 men to hurl at the
Belgians and their allied supports. The
new troops are hurrying from Bruges.
THE intention of the Germans, there
fore. appears now TO throw all their
weight on the Dixmude- Ypres part OF
the 'front.'" says the Chronicle corre-
spondent. 1.-THE Dukes order that the
army under MS command must hack
It's way through to the Strait OF Dover
at all costs still stands but the objec-
tive has been some what changed"
Discovering that the British and
French warshps held the coast so
strongly that an advance by that road
was impossible. the Germans now plan
to strike to the south and southwest,
between the River User and the Ypres-
Hazebrouck-St Omer road. with their
first obJe ctive Boulogne. an unfortified
city. They plan to throw $4,000 men.
as rapidly az possible, against this mar
row line. The Grand Duke proposes,
says the Chronicle correspondent, to get
to Boulogne by going around Dunkirk
and Calais, and then to seize those cities
more leisurely, I'm an advance with
heavy artillery up the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
ROUTED ON FRONTIER.
German. Severely B-sten Nineteen
Miles From border.

Special cable Despatch TO The Sun.
prrpoop,n OCT os-The following of
fetal statement was issued by the Wa
Ds6ce to-nipht.
In the fighting which lasted for
four days south of Pilitza Obs miles
south of Warsaw and eighteen miles
from the frontier) in the forests on
line Bialosura Characterization
tchna- ianovetz, our troops severely
defeated the Austro-German armies.
Between Pilitza and Glovatchon the
heroic efforts OF our soldiers on &c
tober 20 finally broke the resist
ance OF the Twentieth German army
corps and the reserve corps or the
German Guard.
In the centre. after encounters OF
the greatest iicrceness, we succeeded
in firmly establishing ourselves in
the woods In the region OF Adamon,
Severinon and Marienon.
On our LETT wing we carried Dy