davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BRITAIN PROMISED AID.
Urged Norway. Holland aud BEL
gium TO Maintain Their Neutrality.

LONDON. oct 6.--Further portions Of
the Belgian Gray Book made public bv
the Belgian Legation to-day Indicate that
England urged Norway. Holland and Bel
GUM to maintain their neutrality and
offered the assistance Of England and her
allies II Germany should violate that neu-
trality.
The offer Ia contained In the following
telegram sent by the Belgian Minister in
London 10 his Government on August 4
The British Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs, Sir Edward Grey. has Informed
the English Ministers In Norway. HOLLAND
and Belgium That II those three Kingdoms
will resist the pressure from Germany and
guard their neutrality they will he sup
ported In their resistance by England,
which In that case Is ready 10 cooperate
with France and Russia. II such Is the
desire of these tire Kingdoms, while offer
ing an alliance 10 the aforesaid Govern
ments IN order to repel tho use OF force
against them by Germany and IN "A guar
antec for future maintenance of tho in
dependence and integrity Of the three
kingdoms
Il made the ramrk that Belgium s
neutral in perpetuity. The Minister ui
Foreign Affairs replied This is in tn,
case of your neutrality being violated. ,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
a. GERMANY AND AUSTRIA ALL CLAIM GAINS INEAST
CANADA WILL SEND
MORE MEN TO WAR
Force Of 10000 to Embark as
Soon as II Can Be
Equipped.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 6.--Canada viii
send another force OF $4,000 men TO
Europe as soon as II can be equipped
Announcement to that effect was made
by Sir Robert Borden. the Premier this
evening. He said:
THE Government proposes to organ
ise Immediately a second expeditionary
force OF 10000 men, with reenforcements
OF 10 per cent, making 10000 in all.
The Canadian force at the front will in
this way be- brought up to 10000 men"
Col Sam Hughes. Minister OF Militia,
said tonight that the total forco which
emba rked'from Quebec last week COM
prised 38 900 men. He expects that
25. 900 of these will he sent to the front
Immediately. The Government Will
raise reenforcements for both expedi-
lions. The Minister added that 10000
men are now doing garrison duty IN
Canada and more than 100000 men are
drilling at various points.
Col. Hughes left this evening for New
York whence he will sail for England
to consult with the War Office regard
ing matters In connection with Canada's
/ participation in the war. He will return
to Canada soon TO supervise the raising
OF more Canadian troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
PAGE ASKS U. S. PLEDGE.
Must Keep Provisions for brussels
From Reaching Germans.

LONDON. oct. 6--Ambassador Page has
been informed that II the British Govern
ment will allow the 100 tons of pro-
visions which are needed for the needy
OF Brussels TO he shipped the United
States must pledge itself to see that the
food goes To those for whom II IL intended
and Is kept out Of the hands of the Ger
mans.
TO Belgium, is head Of the Belgian relief
committee which raised the funds TO pur-
chase food here. and Willard * Shaler.
an American and member OF the com
mittce. is now here with the money to
buy the provisions
Accordingly, 1t is planned to ship he
food from the American Embassy IN Lon
don to the American Minister In Brussels,
and each package will be plainly marked
with its destination. The Belgian he
cation notified Ambassador Page Of the
facts to-day. and Mr.. Page has cabled
Washington for Instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
SAYS ITALY WON'T ENTER WAR.
To Remain Neutral Unless Endnn-
gcred. Says Correspondents.

LoNiON. oct 6--The Standards CORE
sppndent ~ Rome teiegraphs a follows
AS time progresses the situation IN
Italy is becoming clearer Th' present
Government has no Intention 20 N.o.a'.
the neutrality proclaimed with the con-
sent of the whole nation unless such
events occur 10 cndanger what Italy con.
sdors her vital interests or offend he.
rights.
similarly. Italy does not intend 10
occupy either Avlnua or any other A.
bantam point unless forced 20 do 50 b.
the action Of any country which by 81"
doing dlsrtgarls hcr predominant po.
sit.On in the Adrlatic. Thus all talk OF
Italy joining in the conflict, at the present
moment At Least, - premature
Public opinion seems 70 have come
to an understanding ui the wisdom g.
the prudent policy OF the Cabinet, as
the demonstration to force the Govern
mcnt to follow one direction or anothr'
has ceased. large majority supporting
/ the ca biuet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
PARIS AIDS ITS JOBLESS.
city Pay. sI.sOo,OOO Monthly 10 I'm
empIoyed-Municip Receipts Fall.

Special came Dcsp1tch 10 TmE SrN
BoRpEAUX, oct. "a municipal dele
CATION from Paris appeared before the
Cabinet to-day and described the Paris
financial situation.
The delegation reported that the I'M
employed are receiving assistance of
franc 80 ccntimes go Cents) daily, with
80 ccntimo 90 cents) extra for each
child This IL costing the city 5000, 900
francs ~ 500. Oo0) monthly The city
IL paying 100000 francs 100000
monthly. the difference between the
amount contributed by the state for the
wounded and the actual cost Of taking
care OF them.
As the panic drove 100000 persons to
live and spend money In the provinces
municipal receipts have decreased go
per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
JAPAN COMMANDS L. s.
Anti-War Speeches at Tnknta Ham
uuct Please Papers.

Cable Bcspaich 10 Edsi and Wet Acus Bur"on
TOXIC. oct 6-rhe speeches attacking
jiuEoism. made rs br Hamilton W.
Mahlc and pr Sidney l. GuiCk ~ the
Luncheon ~ the Japan Society for Presi-
dent Takata Of the Waselo University
have become topic OF lively discussion
by japanese papers The papers welcome
these utterauCes as certain sign OF
American fricud,ness toward Japan, and
that the sane public opinion Of America
Is asserting Itself
The campaign Of Christian evangelza-
ton begun IN Japan under the auspices
OF the uatioua. committee, appointed as
a continuation committee Of ;he lnt"rde-
rominatio.Il CJuferenc" held In Edin-
burgh. has been carried on during the
last three months. prominent Japanese
clergylnen taking part Already cncour'
aging reports are coming Ia from the
districts where tn, campaign mas hr'l
started. All classes OF people are reached
and meetings are attended by students
and women in large numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
HINTS PORTUGAL WILL FIGHT.
ConsuI-GenernI Says Country May
Join Allies.

The Consul General OF Portugal, Carlos
r de Sampaio. Of II State street In a
discussion II reports concerning Portugars
readiness 20 send troops to the assistance
OF the allies. said yesterday that he would
not be the least surprised II his country
should enter the war
There II a possibility that Portugal
may Join tho allies" ne said. Portugal
has a standing army Of $4,000 men and
can call out 300. 900 more. About 5000
Portuguese recently left New York on
various British ships for Portuguese South
Africa. Although these facts point 10 a
readiness nj least 10 Join the Kaiser's enc
niles. I wish to state explicitly that I have
as yet had no official Information that
Portugal will do SO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
JAPAN TOGIVE
UP JALUIT ISLE
AFTERTHE WAR
Occupation of Pacific Island
Is ''fOr Military Purposes"
MikadO Asserts.
EXPLAINS SEIZURE
NOTE TO WASHINGTON

pe'oi 'dote Despnfch TO THE SrN
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The japanese Am
bassador at London has received the
Toxic Admiraity's announcement Of the
taking Of Jaluit.
In effect the announcement says that
part Of the japanese fleet went out for
the purpose OF destroying the enemy's
squadron. supposed to be cruising in
the southern seas
1t confirms the reports that II met
with no resistance and destroyed the
military establishments Cat JaluiD and
seized the munitions of war II also
liberated British merchant ship and
japanese prisoner held at Jaluit.
TOXIC. oct. 1.-THE occupation Of
Jalut, the seat of government for the
Germans in the Marshall Islands, is not
To he permanent the Navy Department
announced to-day. explaining that the
landing of Japanese sailors was for
military purposes and not the perma-
nent occupation of the place"
The Marshall Islands are In the
southern Pacific about half way be-
tween the Philippines and Hawaii.
There are thirty-three islands covering
an area Of 100 square miles. with u
population OF about 10000 of which a
small percentage Is white Jaluit
Island is 3S miles long and % miles
wide a large German trading COM
pany has its headquarters there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BLAMES NIETZSCHE FOR
RHEIMS DISSERTATION
Whole Of Germany Has Been
Dcmoralized by Writer, Says
Thomas Hardy.

lDfDON, OCNOUeT o.
Thomas Hardy, the author. writing Of
the destruction OF the Rheims Cathedral
says 1t must be irrefutably settled
whether 1t was accidental or partly so.
ON this decision will depend whether or
not German civilization is to be by
word forever.
IF 1t wns not accidental" Mr. Hardy
says, at will strongly suggest what a
disastrous blight upon the glory and no.
bility Of a great nation has been wrought
by the writings of Nietasche and his fol-
lowers, Treitschke, Won Bernhardi and
others. should think that there is no
instance since history began Of coun-
try being 30 doinoralized by a single
writer, the irony being that no was a
megalomaniac and not truly a philoso-
pher at all.
1T puzzles one to understand how the
more profound thinkers OF Germany,
and to some extent elsewhere. can have
been 40 daazled by this writer's bonn
bastlc poetry--for II Is q sort Of prose
poetry--as to be blinded by the fallncy
Of his arguments. II they can be called
arguments. which are offhand assump-
tions. His postulates az TO what life
is on this earth have no resemblance,
To the reaIlty, yet ne and mis- schoo
seem to have eclipsed for n time in Ger.
many the close reasoned PHILOSOPHERS
Of such men az Kant and Schopen.
| hauer.
1T is rather rough on the latter thai
their views of life should be swept into
one net with those OF Nietzsche
| Treitschke and the rest ms German
philosophy. as has been done by SOM
English writer's, when they really diffe
further in ethics than the human,
| philosophers mentioned differ In tina
from Christianity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

The trim little Norwegian fruit steam
ship Katie Capt. Anderson. in yesterday
with "A cargo Of bananas from Baracoa,
was held up of the Hook on September
90 on her previous trip TO this port by
the British cruiser Lancaster and
searched The ship was delayed more
than an hour. and to a fruit carrier an
hour may mean. In warm weather, the
spelling OF n lot of fruit. Before the
Lanca sters Lieutenant left the Katie the
skipper got him TO sign the log to in
dictate that the Katie had been properly
inspected and found all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
RUSSIANS IN FLIGHT?
vienna says Troops Are In Rout
From Mountain Defeuces.

MATcHesIEE. Mass, oct. 6--Dr Con-
stlntir Dumha, tho Austrian Ambassador.
VINO is here, received the following mes
sage ny wireless from the Fore On once
lu Vienna to-day
"Our troops progress VIGOROUSLY in all
dcfouces In Carpathians against the Rus
slams who are H. 'ing In disorder Two
Nuuteucg'n hrlEadcs which penetrated
into eastern Bosnia were crushed after
two days sanEuunry nghtng and are at
presont fleeing over the frontier In panic.
Several Austrinus We're found In a nor
riblv Inutllat,d state. \ whole Servian
battalion captured by us In northern Bos-
MIA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
PLANS WIRELESS PHONE.
Special cattle Despatch 10 Tur srS.

ROME. oct. 6.--Signor Marconi con-
Quoted experiments with his new
radio-telephony in the presence of King
Victor Emmanuel yesterday. Marconi
says the system will be adopted by the
Italian navy.
Signor MarConi il very much inter-
estcd in the discovery Of Prof. Argen-
teri. which consists Of pocket re-
ceiver connected with an electric light
instead of with aerial wires, Marconi
admits that wireless oral communion
ton might possibly be established by
this method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CLAIM RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
tustrInns Report Successes In Rus
sian Poland nnd GnIicin.

LoSpON. oct G.--Rcutcr's correspond
cnt At Vienna. telesraphin- by way NJ
Amsterdam, quotes the Vienna official
statement issued to-day as saying mat
the situation In Russian Poland and
Galicla is favorable The statement con-
tluues:
The combined German and Austrian
armies have forced the enemy from
Opatow ard Klimontow coward the VS.
tula Rive. In the Carpath'an Mountains
the Itu SLAMS have been completely beaten
AT TE-uk Pass"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
SELLS SUBMARINE TO CAR,
Italian eN-Nn,nI Omcrr "0uthnnks"
International Law,

ROME, oct G--The submarine which
had been built in a private yard near
Spezia ana whlca disappeared" while on
what was ostcnsihiy trial trip, turns
out TO have been built for tho Russian
Gov,rrmcu. M 20 nave been delivered
D. that Governmen' in French waters by
he persona action ~ Lieut. Angel
RclllnL 'etircd officer Of the Italian
navy. who had change = her.
The Lieutenant is said 10 have eN-
pressed dissatisfaction with the neutral
AT 'tude Of II, Under the conditions -
neutrality. however Italy could not de
liver the submarine TO Russia while tine
war lasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DIARY TELLS OF OUTRAGES.
German soldier Says killing of
Peasants Is Necessary.

'p'''"' '"''e b'Np"'' ~ ! uh ~
PARIS, oct. 6-The diary OF a German
non commissioned officer named Rufoiff
has been found giving the marches
and bivouacs Of company which left
Munster on August I. passed Liege.
Waterloo and Maubeuge and arrived
at st. Quentin on August 80. The
diary ends at this point.
The only exception to the dry details
Of marching is found on Page 3 OF
the diary in this entry:
THE shooting ot peasants, women
a. we'll as children. has been commenced
again. II truly is repugnant. hut It Is
necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
FINE FORCE IN AFRICA.
Union Army Opposed by Admtrab y
Trained German Troops.

NDeci17 TdbIt Despltch 70 THE Sun,
LONDON. Oct 6.--The Times has the
following despatch from It's correspond
ent at Cape Town. South Africa:
AN article contributed TO the Caps
Times by recent visitor to German
Southwest Africa shows that tho Union
forces have to meet adm rably trained and
equipped troops. estimated to number at
least 10000, and armed with numerous
machine guns and sixty-six batteries OF
six guns each.
THE Germans have sngularly COM
plete communications by telephone. tele-
graph and Telefunken wireless. The ter
ri.ory IL difficult for operations and con-
tains several defensive positions OF great
strength"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TASSONI TO COMMAND CORPS.
Report of Disagreement with Itni-
Ian War Minister Denied.

ROME. oct, G,-lt is announced that
the resignation of Iicut.-Gen q. Tas-
SOM. Under Secretary of state for War
was presented IN order that he Nigh;
assume command of an army corps.
Earlier reports had been in circulation
tina, his resignation was due to dis
agreement between him and Lieut.
Cen. Grand, Minister Of War.
The Marquis al Borsarelli, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, denies
having given an interview, published IN
tho Budapest Hrlap, in which he Is
quoted as saying that Italy is faithful
to the Triple Alliance and will remain
neutral throughout the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
FRANCE GIVES BIG ORDER
Calls for 100000 Reels Of Bnrbcd
Wire From Pennsylvania.

PtTTspURG. oct. 6.-ThrouEh New
York exporting house the French Gov
crnment placed an order for 100000 reefs
of barbcd wire to-day with the Pitts
burg Steel Company at Monessen, and
the Sharon Hoop Company at Sharon,
The order was equally divided ber%ecH
the two concerns and calls for delivery
of the entire amount of wire within the
next twelve months
The reels are to each contain eighty
rods. or l320 feet The total length OF
the wire will hc approximately $4,000
mlleS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
FRENCH LAY MINES.
step In AdriRtic Is Reply 20 Aus
trtan Action

BORDEAUX, oct 6.--Thc following state
m,nt was issued oy the Ministry of Ma
rne tonight
The Austrian navy having laid mines
In the Adriatic, the French fleet has
been Obliged To- do likewise. hut In order
to AVOID damaging neutral shipping. as
the Austrans have done, the French have
laid their mines according TO the rules
OF chapter Of the Hague convention Of
1907. The danger zone comprises I'll
Austrian water and channels between the
islands and the coasts Of Dalmatia-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CHOLERA IN SILESIA.
Cnses Appear In Mornyia Also, Says
Vienna Report.

Special 'abic Desp1tch 10 TuE srN.
NIENNA, via Rome and Havrr oct a.
II is announced that there are four cases
OF Aslatic cholera in Mordvia and one in
Silrsia.
Twenty-Five thousand refugees from
Galicia have been sent 10 Chotzen, Bo~
hemia, IN order to relieve the overcrowd-
ing ~ this city which Is increasing to an
alarming extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BRITAIN DENIES CHARGE.
Says Ammunition Was Sent TO Mau
beugc After War Opened.

Special 'dble Despdfch 10 TUE Sun
LONDON. oct. 6.-The War Office here
denies emphatically the statements
coming from German sources that Brit
ish ammunition was stored in Maui
beuge before the war. II this were true
It would Indicate that the British in
tended to violate the neutrality OF
Belgium
The War Office adds:
ANY British stores found in Mau.
heuge were sent after the war began
and after the Germans had violated
Belgium"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Missouri Rate Increases Refused

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, oct. G.--rho petit
ton Of the trunk line railroads for per
mission 10 increase their intrastate pas
scuger rates to 3 cents a mile and their
freight rates by from 80 to 225 per cent
was refused to-day by the Missouri Public
Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TO BLOW UP KIAO-CHOW.
Prisoner Says German Garrison VIII
..DIc Like Rats" Not Surrender,

pEKrN. oct. 6-Onc Of the German
prisoners taken by the Japanese In the
night sortic from Tsing tao says that I'M"
f.a,riron Is determined to hurn or blow up
the buildings ana wharves In the port In
preference 20 allowing them to be taken
hy the Japanese.
\ largo portion Of the garrison Is IN
favor nf sufrenderins, but the governor
Is adamant
Three soldiers. adds tine prisoner, were
court -martialcd and shot for expressing
the opinion that II would be useless 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BANK OF ENGLAND BUYS
MORE U. S. GOLD EAGLES
British Institution Purchases
100000 WOrth-Silvcr
Drops on n. Y. Offering.
sp,rta, Calie Ds.patcl N Tnr srv

LONDON. oct. s.--The Bank Of Eng
land bought to-day f526,o0o s2,G3O .oOO
In gold eagles, 900 e295Ooo) in
napoieons and $4,000 s42o, ooo) in bars.
silver dropped to 81 pence on the
New York offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

When the Norwegian skipper got
within nifty miles Of the Hook early
yesterday he decided 20 keep within the
three mile limit coming up the coast 80
AS to avoid II second holding up. A fog
had rolled in from the eastward and he
found 1t more convenient to hug the shore,
using the landmarks which he could
see family to steer by. lie had passed
the Long Branch buoy, which IL abou,
a mile and a half on shore. when he
heard a boom of big gun abehm
simultaneously the auxiliary British
cruiser muterlslzed perhaps about a mile
and half seward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CHINA AND JAPAN AGREE.
for Control OF shan
tung Railway Reached.

I.oNpoN, oct 6.--The Times CORE
spondent at Pek!n says that an agree
ment has been reached between Japan
and China by which the japanese VIII
temporarily control the administration
of the Shantung Railroad and the
Chinese will conduct the traffic Tho
permanent status Of the road Is to he
decided after the war
China does not accept Japan's con-
tention that the railroad Is purely a
German line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Copyright "
convete mounted

Capt. Anderson said he felt pretty sure
that the gun was request for him TO
stop and be searched again
But" he added yesterday, 81 was
well within the three mile limit, 30
paid no attention to the signal | saw
boat that looked as II IL had put on
from the British cruiser rowing toward
me. but | kept right on. The cruiser
stopped and presently headed for sea
again. ! have no doubt that the officers
on the cruisers bridge saw me long be-
fore saw the warship. ] have no com
plant 10 make TO anybody az | vas not
held up"
Capt Anderson identified the vessel h'
saw az the Coronia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
GERMANFLIGHT
IS NOW A R0UT,
RUSSIANS
Cars Troops. Pursuing Foe
in East Prussia. Attack
Fortified Positions.
AISTRIANS CLAIM
SUCCESS IN HUNGARY
,rs-.r' Crt's Dss11'cb IN Tnr SrS

LONDON, October g.
Pep'r,s that the German retreat in
Fas, PRUSSIA is becoming more and
more burr cd come from several points
,o..tsa' .u spite Of a restoration from
Pe-',r NJ tho claim that tho Russians
were badly defeated at Augustowo on
October md .
TuF Sr$'s correspondent in Rome
,eorgl.H- that Information has reached
,i,re tHl' CosSacks have cut Off and
DAMAGED several RAILROADS In East Prus-
an which were being used in the Ger
man ra'ra1t from Suwallti and Kovno.
IN Russia, Poland This retreat. he
adds /. Hamporcd and delayed hy lack
Z Transportation facilities and Is rapidly
dcre.r....u. into "a rout. The Germans
are trying ~ maintain their fortified
po...,ors between Lyck and WirballeH.
Their, no LONGER seems doubt that
Russian troops in pursuit of the Ger
mans nnve crossed the frontier into
Fast Prussia. Tho official statement IN
pe'rarrad to-day announced that Ger
man ..r. fed positions on the border
are under heavy artillery fire and that
her has lecn particularly desperate
aFh,.r., IN the vicinity of Bakalargewo.
ir.. name Of this place does not
sp.,at ou available maps
tn German forces appear to he re-
.,r,-r westward IN large numbers,
al,t.4rn rocnforcements are said 70
have been sent to the first line from the
fortress # Koeningsberg. FetrograG
r.n1~,s sly that Gen. Won Hindenburg.
hailed IN Berlin as the savior Of Eas'
Prussia" who has been sent to take
charge ~ the German and Austrian
forces FOR the impending battle at Graz
COW IA. been succeeded by Gen. Won
N,rer An official announcement Of
appa.r,morts in Berlin confirms this.
Tho Hayas Agency at Paris forwards
a, Official announcement from Petro-
grad that the German retreat is con-
,ru.rr along the frontier of East
Prussia
The Germans have been forced 20
4va-u,,e their fortified positions be-
,vecr Wicrzbolo and Lyck," the an
nourcomcut adds.
\ustrIons claim Success.
pep0rt. come from budapest or a
reverse suffered ny the Russian forces
which arc invading Hungary. although
4 j. admitted that this campaign is no.
70, near rs conclusion. The Austrians
ssser, that they repulsed the Russians
northwest Of Maramaros-Szlg't, Inc
gsrtal If Naramarns, Hungarian
county IN the Carpathians, on tA'
borders of GaIicla, Transylvania anr
Rukawua. " TaraCzkoz also the Car
Rooms were badly beaten, the reports
say German troops aided the Aus
,r.ans g. both engagements
Information contradicting the Aus
,r.an claims comes from Rome, where
a learned that the progress Of the Rus
sian advance I'm the Carpathians neces
stalrd Tie abandonment OF Maramaros
Sz.ge' a. tho seat of government of III
county Of Maramaros. which was re
moved IN the Department Of Husz
,wenty-e.ght miles northwest OF Mara
maro-
It was announced in Vienna to-da
| hat 10 400 ~" the IL 600 Austrian troop
which were concentrated in Trent nav
| been rushed to Hungary TO oppose III
| Russian detachments which had occu
| rt.H Nfrr.rr., r1.-- syigat