davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
FALL INEVITABLE?
American Consul May Advise Capft-
uIation OF Tsing-tnO.
cas'e Oc'pa'ct to East and Wcst No,r' Bsr'nu.

C16ie Dcspa'ct 10 East and West Nc,rs Btredu
TOXIC. September 80
The japanese fleet. accompanied by
gunboats and marine corps, advanced
Monday toward Lao-,han Heights Cabout
eighteen miles from Tsiug-tao) and
landed marines Tn. latter occupied the
outer edge Of the harbor and captured
four Krupp Held guns, four field wagons
and "A quantity OF ammunition lrft ny the
enemy.
According 70 the view current IN Pekin.
the American consul stiil remaining al
Tsing-tao will advise. FOR the sake OF hui
mainly, the capitulation Of the fortress
when Il becomes evident after two or
three attacks tha' its fall is Inevitable.
President Yuan Shin-k'ai is Of the opin-
ion that. although Germany ana japan
both are friends % China, there Is an I'm
mcnse difference in the interests involved
IN the two countries.
William |. Haven, corresponding soc.
rotary u the American Bible Society. just
back from Corca. says that after a close
study Of conditions IN that territory hls
apprchcusions as 90 japanese treatment
OF natives were dissi pated. He saws fur
Their that As America IL trying to upl!ft
the Fillpinos so Japan a. wording for the
progress ard welfare Of the Coreans.
The Methodist Bi. hop In Caiua, the
Rev Nj. BAshfurd. was with Mr. Haven
and told the latter that President Yuan
understands Count Okuma's Intentions
and that Baron kdto's visit to China last
year increased President Yuan's conf
dcuCe Goo Japan ON the kllo-Chow quts-
ton China puts faith In Japan's sim
Cerity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SEAPLANE AMERICA"
SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
Porte Over Ocean Filler and II,
More of Same Type
Are Sold.

Tho tran'atlartic nying bont Ans-ca
winch VAS built at the Curtlss factory
In Hdmmondsport last spring for Rod.
man Wanamakcr. was shipped 10 Eng.
land yesterday lashed to the deck Of N.
'dnard liner Mauritania.
Six more machines OF the same TYP.
now being rushed through at the Or.
t!ss plant VIII Do shipped as soon a,
completed. Tho machines were purchased
by private individuals in this country md
l.. j. Soely sales manager OF tho Cgr.
t!ss Company, said recently that ho ald
no knowledge OK what the machines Aer.
20 De used for
Lieut. John cyril Porte, who Wa to
have pil9tci the America IN the trl1s-
atlantic attempt. Is nov chief instructor
AT the British navys dying schol az den.
don, and II IS believed that he engineered
the purcha.e ~ the America by the Brit.
i-h Admiralty Enelaud has so few sea-
planes that her navy beginners at Hendon
are belns taught on land machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

LONDON, September 30.
American dispatches to London have
recently voiced criticisms by the American
press OF the British censorship In It's han
ding of news for transmission to America
In AN interview with THE SUNS CORE.
spondent to-day Solicitor General sir
Stanley Buckmaster, X. G.. VI. t.. who
also Is now director OF tho press bureau,
dealt with some of the criticisms made
on the part Of the American press against
the press censorship In England
~ want TO say first OF all." said Cir
Stanley, that the whole object OF the
press censorship is to prevent news Of
military value 10 the enemy from being
published We have nothing whatever to
do with expressions of opinion so long as
these expressions do not relate to military
matters or to the conduct OF the campaign
and 30 long az they do not give an untrue
impression OF the policy of the Govern
ment in relation to the neutral countries
or defame our allies.
I'VE do not mind lies being told about
allow ISLANDERS to be spread abroad about
the armies and peoples alongside OF whom
we are fighting.
Our FIRST and paramount; object Is to
prevent news from being published which
could get round by however wide a cir
Gle into the hands Of the German General
stan. or course, the conditions under
which warfare Is being conducted now
adays SOM what widen the scope of our
work In this direction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
100000 FIRE ON SAINT ANNA.
BIayc In Hold Of Cardinals ship
Follows NutIny at sea.

\ fir, I'm the hold Of the SAINT Anna of
the Tabrr Line At Thiry-Hrst street.
South brooklyn, gave the hremen "a hard
fight yesterday. Il was the climax Of "a
series Of troubles. including mutiny.
When sailors liftod the after hatch to
get At the cargo OF bulbs and pitch IN
that hold they found that they had uu.
covered a volcano. Flames and smok"
shot w almost I'm their faces. The IRE
was got under control after several hours
~ lighting
cant pai2oy said ne thought a quantity
Of Olive oil was In the hold. which ac-
counted FOR the stubbOrnut 81 ~ tine blaze
\ lot Of silks and vciv.ts was damaged
among other things and the entire loss
was estimated at 100000.
The SAINT Anna brought Cardinal Far
ley from Rome Tho Cardinal ana other
passengers knew nothing Of the night be-
tween stukcrs and officers In the hold
before several nrcneu were placed IN
irons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

There r. now n minimum delay IN tho
cable censor's office and complaints made
by correspondents are carefully and inn
media!ely attended to.
I'VE do everything we can to expedite
the passage OF news from European neu.
trail countries through our Offices to Amer
lea, though. OF course II ls our duty
to see that everything In read ard IL
necessary censored before II goes through
With regard TO mail correspondence I
have no doubt that complaints about let
ters coming from Germany to American
correspondents In London being opened
are well founded. That Is solely due to
the fact that we are In n state OF war
ana all letters which come from Germany
here must necessarily run the risk OF
being opened simply because they come
from Germany and precisely the same
thing happens, so far as we know. in the
case OF letters going from here to Ger
many. This Ia the more essential owing
10 the elaborate network OF espionage I'm
which Germany has attempted to entanglo
the world
With regard to commercial messages
| believe that IL will be found that there
viii be no more complaints as far AS they
are concerned
Let me say In conclusion that We are
always Siad to hear everything that the
correspondents have 10 suggest TO US
ana to do our best. as far az is cen.
slstent with our duty. 10 meet the COM
plants that you have 10 make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Max Under.

though only 20 years old his contract
with Pathe Freres brought him $4,000
year. and his whole income amounted
to over 100000 year
While r schoo. boy In bordeaux he
won honors for defamation and was
st!l in his teens when he mot Charles
IL Bargy. secretary of the Coincide
Franchise. who promised him an oppor-
tunity to 80 on the stage Soon there
after he became a member OF the com
pauy az the Theatre des Varieties.
Pathe Frcres offered him 4 contract for
10000 year eight years ago, and since
then he has been their leading comedian.
Although he not only acted but wrote
scenarios and directed productions for the
movies ne appeared regularly on the
legitimate stage and won European
reputation. lie was asked to play in
Russia. and on his first trip there. about
two years ago. received $500 day for
two months and on his second trip 20 that
country his popularity was such that he
received SEA 600 iu one month.
Nearly all 90 tn French Paine Freres
players are on the firing line Two OF
them are in Nerdun. aad EsrofiIcr. a
pathe actor. was one of the first men
to be awardc-l the military medal by Gen.
JOffrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
AMERICANS DRIVER
KILLED BY UHLANS
Kentucky Couple Picrces Ger
man Lines in Belgium in
Shower of Bullets.
SEE MUCH DESOLATT0N

LoNDoN. Sept 3O.-Edgar Allen Cam
trell OF Newport. KY, and his invalid
wife have arrived in London from Bel
GUM. Mrs Cantrel Is Frustrated as a
result of the ordeal to which she was
subjected. and their sailing for America
has been delayed.
Mr.. and Mrs Cantrell, who were In
Brussels, obtained pass through the
German lines and last Wednesday went
to suburb and there obtained cart
10 take them 10 grammont. where they
could get o train for Ostcnd. Mr. Can
treH supported mis- sick wife on the sim
gle seat Of the cart The driver sat on
tho dashboard. Going down sharp
grade bullets began TO fly over them
The driver said that he was used to that
and continued hut shortly afterward
bullet struck the driver In the temple
and he rolled off INTO the road dead.
The horse, struck by the drivers BODY,
began to- kick. Mr.. Cantrel TOOK hO.d
Of the reins and turned the animal into
a ditch. At that point Uhlan rode
IN and covered" Mr. and Mrs can
trell with revolver Mr.. Cantrcll showed
their passes and the Uhlan apologied ana
dismouuted After making sure that the
driver was dead he rode away. MT.
Cautrer then threw a blanket over the
drivers BODY anu, WIN MS WIZ ~ N"N
cart. led tho horse into Grammont
Mr. Cantrell said that the forts NJ
LEG, look as II they mad been shattered
hy an earthquake. BODIES In the shallow
burial trenches Of Belgium are often cut
IN bv the wheels of artillery carriages,
he said. Overturned locomotives are seen
lloug the lines Of the railroads.
He saw trainload OF prisoners near
Brussels. The German guards allwed the
tnhahttap,s "a Give food and tobacco TO
the French prisoners, but not to the
British. OF whom there were fifteen cars
FULL.
A wounded German officer told MT
C,ntreu that the Germans found the
B.itish infantry to be too fond or COY er
a. be feared but he added that the Brit-
tsh cavalrymen are devils, charging wnile
standing in shortened stirrups ana
h,ading their enemy with their sao"e
at-okes The German said that the brt-
Ish horsemcn handled their mounts ~
hey were polo ponies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
JAPANESE FLEET TAKES
HARB0R NEAR TSING-TAC
Lands Force at LaO-che and De-
cupics Waterway. Toxic
Reports.

TOXIC. sept. 3O,-The japanese War
Office announced to-day that force
has been landed from the Japanese
fleet at Lao-che harbor, near Using
tho. and the harbor has been occupied.
The force took four field guns which
the Germans had abandoned. \ detach-
mcnt of the landing force was left TO
mold the harhor.
Dispatches received here quote Japa-
nese aviators operating at kiao-chow
as saying that they hit German ves-
So! with bombs in the recent fighting
at Tsing-tau. Two biplanes and one
monopane took part in the attack. The
hit IL reported 90 have been scored
from an altitude of 200 feet. The
aeroplanes returned TO their base in
safety. although their wings We're struck
~ many bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BELGIAN ENJOYS THINK
u, S. WILL BE MEDIATOR
Sailing on Adriatir, They Send
Grateful Telegram TO
President.

Emil Vandervelde OF the Belgian Com
mission that sailed yesterday by the White
Star liner Adriatic and that expects 10
20 from Liverpool 20 Antwerp In a Bel
aian avail vessel, said that the commits
sion was pot oundly grateful to the Amer
icar people and their President. who had
done oll the commission had expected
him 10 do under the circumstances. Count
lie Lechtervelde said that the commission
expected the United states to be the
mediator a. .he end OF the war.
An interesting coincidence is that
London despatch Of Tuesdays date said:
since President Wilson's statement
ina. peace ovcrtures were premature Eng
lah officials have felt reassured and they
now express confidence that the United
states will exert us good offices to bring
he war TO q clos, under conditions In
suring 2 permanent peace in Europe"
Before leaving, NJ. Henri Carton de
Wharf, chief OF the mission, sent the fol-
owing telegram to the President
AT the moment Of leaving the shores
q the United states n IL my imperative
duty 70 thank your EXcrllcncy for the
welcome you have given rs.
I'VE have been specially touched by
the expressions Of respect for our King
and admiration for the Belgian nation
which your ENccl"ncy has uttered. We
hrmly believe that the great American
republic which Is neutral IN the present
conflict cannot fail some day to have
occasion To make Us voice heard. and Il
was with emotion that we heard the Chief
Mag. strate Of this country say that the
United States hopes 10 have many OPP
portunitics Of earning ana deserving our
regard
During IA" last few days events IA
reported in the newspapers indicate that
the destruction Of our cities and the
nassacr" OF our Pc opl' Stiii continue. tits
q sad and striking proof ot the Justice
NJ the protcstations addressed by the
Government of the King TO the Govern.
rent OF the United States, who was the
originator and cosignitory OF the Hague
Convention OF 1907. and who consequently
j. particularly Interested In the Obs.rv-
lnce of those rules which specially pro-
hlbi the borpbardmsnt OF uud"fended
towns, collective punition and the en-
ployment ~ nationals In the military
operations Of the invader.
belgium who refused "a permit the
violation Of her neutrality, in accordance
with the duty which her sense Of honor
and treaty Obligations Imposed upon her.
protests again 20 your ENccllt nCy against
the war wlged upon her ana against the
'nhuman manner IN which II Is con-
Quoted
'On sunday next I shall join with
your ENccnoncy In praying not only for
peace bur also for Justice
"CAkTON pF wharf,
especial Envoy OF his Majesty tho
King Of tho R"lgians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Lies and Army Moves All
British Censor S Pen Kills
English SOlictOrGeneral Director of Publicity Bureau
Replies to Criticism by L. S. Presidents to Danger
of News Reaching German War Staff
PROMISES AID AND REMOVAL OF THE DELAY

different ! know that in the earlier
stages OF the war American correspond
ents on papers suffered considerable an.
noyance. and even hardship in the course
OF their work
THAT was very unfortunate. but was
Inevitable. Apart altogether from censor
ship great war Ike this--the greatest
In history--would by Itself dlsorganlze the
great and complex Organization like the
news service which goes from Europe to
America.
No doubt the censorship DISCREPANCIES II
still more. and the REORGANIZATION was all
the greater owing to the very copousness
or the news supplied which you ard your
colleagues send from here to the Unitef
States
Il hope. however. that most Of the un-
doubted grievances which American cor
respondents suffered in the creation OF
the new department are being met and
removed. Already we have had testimony
from American correspondents that things
are getting very much better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MISS ANNE MORGAN RETURNING.
sails on Liner France After Rs,ius
of Her Chateau.

Mics Anne Morgan. daughter % J PIER
pont Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Marbury and
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, who were marooned
for some time In Europe are returning
20 New York on board the France ac-
rordlng to cable message received YES
terdtv hv EI~ar : n Vote h~N'he" o.
Miss De Wolfe at the Biltmore Hotel
The chateau at Versailles, France
which had been occupied by Miss Nor.
gan's party during the early part OF the
summer. has since, been razed by tina
French authorities entrusted with the de-
fence Of Paris according to despatche.
received recently. The France is expected
20 arrive Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
GARRETT STILL AT BORDEAUX.
via visit. 20 Prisoners con"eutr"-
ton Camps Continue,


BoKprAux Sept. 30.--John w Gar
ratt the American Minister to Argen-
lima. is st.ll here as the diplomatic
representative Of the American Ambas-
sador TO France lie continues his
visits to the concentration camps
around Bordeaux where the German
prisoners are The Government Is
greatly Interested in these visits and
he Foreign Office has asked Mr.. Gar
rctt for copy OF his reports. MT.
Garrett said to the correspondent OF
THE Sun to-day:
81 am acting here for Mr.. Herrick
and am unable TO approach the sub
!ect until my official report IL in Mr.
Herricks hands
Mrs. Garrett makes frequent visits
% the hospitals and is very active in
Red Cross work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
INDIA CLOSES PORTS.

WAsHINGToN, sept, Sr.--Thc state De-
partmcnt has been advised that the Gov
eminent OF India will permit the arrival
and departure Of all foreigners. Including
Americans. only a. tho ports Of Rangoor
Calcutta and Madras
American travellers are warned that
hey cannot enter India by Bombay or
Earachi without special permission Of
the aforementioned Of India. Entry
without special permission IS punishable
with Imprisonment or fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BATTLES Develop SLOWLY.

Modern battles develop very slowly
and In such contest for instance as
the one now being wased on the banks
Of the Aisnc and the Mouse two armies
may face each other for days and even
weeks without any marked change OF po-
Sition.
I'VE have 20 take this fact into account
In censoring the news II battle took
only couple OF days news about the
progress OF II might perhaps safely go to
America without the possibility Of it's go
.ng back In time 10 he OF Use to the
enemy.
But when fight 81 question Of
weeks the matter f.. 40 you will see. very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
AS IF SWEPT BY CYCLONE. "

PARIS, sept. 30.--A correspondent who
has lust returned from a visit to tho
scene of tho battle Of the Marine said
tonight that the field resomhlod country
swept by cyclone.
In some places tho tide Of battle seemed
to have turned aside ana around, helds
Of grain being url'sturbed while in the
immediate neighhorhood there was a dew
astatlon by shell Are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
YOUNG TOLSTOY CAPTIVE.
Counts nephew a Prisoner OF War
I'm Austria.

LONDON. Sept SO.-Thc Dolly Chror.
tcleS correspondent at Tho Hague tcle-
graphs that Michael Tolstoy. N. twenty
year-oid nephew Of tho lave Count rol.
stoy. has been captured by the Aus,rians
near Tomorrow.
lie has been informed at Miada as a
prisoner OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

The British-Amcrican Tobacco Com
pany owns the George \. Jasmatzi Com
pany Of Dresden, the capital stock Of
which IL 5000, 900 marks 81, $50. OO0i. an
also tobacco companies In several other
countries, J. 49, Duke OF this city. is
chairman OF the board ~ directors, while
W. r. Harris OF this city and lr,ingtun is
q vce-chlirman. Other directors of H..
company living In this country are O. q
Alien and Peter Arlington. Tho company
Is capitalized NJ II zoe. 900 1855 .O0O. O0OI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
U. S. DOLLARS ARM IRISHMEN.
American Contributions Are Used to
Equip John Redmond's Volunteers.

LoNnoN. sept 3O.--lohn Redmond
head % the irish Nationalist. who was
chos pr"sidon, to-day Of the provl-
sional committee of National Volunteers,
has received from America contribu-
ton OF IL goo 1880. oOOD.
This SUM IS TO be used for the arm
ing and equipment OF tho volunteers
and for all arms aud equipment hitherto
uHpad for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
LIPToN'S YACHT HOSPITAL SHIP
The Erin, with Duchess Of west
minister Aboard, nj Hayrr,

HAyRE, sept 80, Tho Erin, Sir Thomas
Llpton's yacht, which mas been trans
formed into a hospital ship, arrived here
to-day
The Duchess ~ Westminster and sew
cral nurses are aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Guy de C1ssagndc and his brother
Paul have been we. known IN Paris
for years as upholders OF the Bona
partlst cause In the newspaper L'Auto-
ritz, controlled by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SEXES CIGARETTE FACTORIES.
German Governments Takes over Two
English FirI.s.

BERLIN. via London. Sept. 3O-The Jas
matzi cigarette factory at Dresden ami the
British-American Tobacco Company's Bat
schari cigarette factory at BADEN Bad, n
have been placed under Government con-
troll because a majority Of their shares are
held in England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
FRANZ FUTHS SLAIN.
Catholic Leader In the Rcich-rath
Killed in Ncfiun

correspondent Of the central News tolo-
graphs that Franz Fuths Of Linz, a leader
OF the Catholic AustrV-German party In
the Reichsrath. has rcrn ltllrd In action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
10000 PIGEONS FOR WAR WORK

LoNooN. Sept, 3o.---Homng pigeon
societies in birmingham have offered
10000 carrier pigeons 10 the Government
for use in the mail service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BRIG. GEN. WING WOUNDED.
south African War Hero Comma nd-d
ARTILLERY Division.

LONDON, Sept. 30.--1t was announced
to-day that Brigadicr-Gcn. Frederick
n V. Wing. commanding tho Third
Division OF Royal Artillery, has been
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
GUY De CASSAGNAC DEAD.
w-u Known Paris Editor KiiIed at
the Front.

PARIS. Sept Gothic Ec'nir has re-
ceived n despatch saying that Guy De
Cassagnnc. the impor'alis, editor and
noted duelliSt has been killed in action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Under, NOTED MOVIE
ACTOR, KILLED AT FRONT
French Comedian Was Leading
Man Of Pathe Frcrcs
Studios.
By Central Ne,os Of London.

ROME. Sept. 30.--A report from Ber-
lin says that Max Linder, the leading
comedian of the Pathe Freres moving
picture studios in Paris. has been killed
In the battle of the Alsne where he was
fighting on the French side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Max Llnder was regarded as one OF the
leading comedians OF the French stage.
and he certainly was the highest paid
moving picture comedian In Europe Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WOMEN GIVE JEWELS
TO BUY GERMAN ARMS
Several Million Marks Worth of
Gold Thrown Into Melt
ing Pot.

ROME VIA Paris. september 80.
REPORTS from q TmAny say that Ger
man women have formed a committee
to Induce all ths women OF the empire
TO give their gold jewelry to the GOV
eminent 10 he put in the melting pot for
the purchase Of arms and that gold to
the value OF several million marks
already has been thus contributed
An iron ring hearing the inscription
~ gave gold for this" is presented to
eacn woman IN exchange for her jewelry
German women generally Hrc making
wpollen clothing for the army, the Gov
eminent establishing the measures,
shapes and COlors Of the garments
German newspapers just received here
toll OF the selling of foreign DECORATIONS
by prominent Germans to aid the Red
Cross and other funds The famous Get-
man tragedian Ludwig Barney. who has
frequently visited the United States the
German players say offered his Russian
decorations to be sold for the benefit OF
the war charity fund Of the German
Stage Society.
Prince Henry, the brother OF the
Kaiser, has shown himself equally patri.
otic by sending several gold medals TO
the royal mint and ordering that they
be melted for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Won AUFFENBERG I'LL.
Austrian General VINO Resi-tcd Rus
SLAMS Reported Di-ubi-d.

'Vf''WI WVIT V'7T-IIIT ~ IWT > y
AMSTERDAM, sept 3u.--lt is reported
that Gen yon Aufenbcrs ut the Aus
trian army IS disabled by Illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
q. Altntalt & On.
The Newest Trimmings

The Newest Trimmings
Some very distinctive designs are BEING shown
i'm GPangled Trimmings and Garnitmres, i'm
opalescent effects as we'll as i'm jet; also
large and interesting assortment OF Bead9d
Trimmings, i'm Persian colOrings and all the
smart shades for the street These Trim-
innings are NOW being extensively used for the
popular basque grizzlies.
Stf1b Ausmn:. a1th ama 3ith Strssts. Nrm pnrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Gen Won Aunrnbcrg Is the commander
OF the Austrian army. which in CON
junction with tho forces under Gen
DanM rendered desperate resistance 10
the invading Russians The latter were
reported repeatedly As having surrounded
and crushed tho Austrian armies.