Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17
fLANKIyC MOVEMENT
OF GERMANS FAILED
ALLIED ARMY ON THE COAST
FORCED GERMANS TO
FALL BACK.
Line IS $50 MILES LONG
Auto Containing Seven Children
Was Unique Sight on Field
of Battle.
EUOM TuN HAqrLr rU0Nr. viz


TROM THE RATTLE FRONT via
p.,,. ,., ,,.,
aus ''' '' '' y ~
"' attempt Joy the 'rilh'hS 10 turn
the hmk of the allies and obtain pos
session Of tbo pnrts ,f p..,,d puu-
D,l, .,,. .,.,... .,... ......,...'......
''''
I"L Tor 'hr Germans came idc' l' race
with "a strong opposing allied army.
which comrpIlod them to fan bocl,
,f,.,. ....... ,..,.
"e e'''''A
Nh't ~ known as the marching
wing of The allies is continually i'm
.outn,t wifi. I'm, c,rp,,u tr,,,,s ANA
'"'''9 '"' ''p'" "''" ~
lhc coast towns When they fought
% pitched battle west of Lilo the Ger
mans were TO make mIsAvd retire
Wrnt from Id,cutIc In the direction
of lAllc, their occupation of which last
Tuesday by $4,000 men appears dcs-
tined TO hc of ID short duration
nottlc .Go Mile Inuo
Tho ,,,. .,n,...l,,l.
.,t.,,,,. ,''', ',.,, & % '',' ~ si'o ''oi.'
IL, ,,r.,,',,,,'. ' nv, ''oiiu ~ "uhu .l
I,,h ,'''',''' D. "''' on 'n' I.',' ~ lne
Vii tI'" ,E l'"ii'iH an" IIo'u
'-an '''" -. V'1"4' '''" l'','lhE III
IF the limo rf hottla mo toi,I le,,,tI,
Of ii from, the coast of Belgium tp the
Swiss boder NOW reaches nearly $50
miles
Belief in their final success appears
to have taken firm hold on the al
lies. All the mon display confidence
ia their commanders who are doing
everything possible 10 spare their
troops The allied soldiers are nght-
ing with vigor They often perform
marches which seem beyond human
power This Is made evident often
when small attachments are acting
part from the main bodies French
dragons recently were entrusted with
HE task Of covering the passage ~ a
river by artillery They met a body
f German hussars I'm a clash. Both
sides charged simultaneously and the
melee lasted ten minutes, during
which the men slashcd and pierced
each other with swords and lances.
while the officers revolycrs cracked.
PlnalIy the hussars broke ranks and
"','pr' .,'nm ~" pn' i,,''lHE many oI thrl'
.',,torai "'i vac ,,'. l,,'r ne 1!1soo,S alSo
..I.3a,t ny e'S pu' "''a'.Icu llIcIl
so. ,,,,, ,''''' 80 ~, uii"5 " 'aIc P'ssaso
Ni I'm ''''''
Children on Battlefield.
French officers In Il g immediate
vicinity OF the firing line recently were
amazed to see two motor cars con
talning seven children, all under 10
years of age. and two Erown persons
enter the battle zone. Across the
glass shield on one Of the cars in
French were the words lin the service
~ the ambassador of the United
states" On being stopped II was found
that Eric Wood one OF the attaches
If the American embassy in Paris.
was in one Of the cars with Mr.. Cordy.
a volunteer attache Of the embassy
Accompanying them were the chill
dren of Count Tcadysly. a distingu-
ishcd Hungarian nobleman now mi In
Paris. The children had been rescued
from a chateau in northern France.
where they had been with servants
since the outbreak Of the war. by an
expedition sent by NIyron T. Herrick.
the American ambassador.
Arrested Several rirncs
'u! ",S 'He u!P ""' the party was
,,,. ,..i = nv HiS'
.i'., ,''l ,u 'Tai ON lpI'Ene' "hcre
,,' i''I "il' Sl"PPed Nom
JIM 'o''','N oNl n''s' SpHe 'n 'He dls-
i'i,s' arH'"B ~, erih4nS are b"i"Dard-
LIZ - ~ ",S'Itu i" TURN pack
i"' ''' s"Il'eI informed 'heW mat
ny '''H' go 10 me image anu see
'',, to'u"., "i 'na' S'''loH
n.n ''e P"IF ar iNcu 'he pom
,,','.' ','' 'i'''' ~ was lrIN h'dNl Ii"uses
WI Ing S.lu. pl S"trpIel ana
'''' IS'uE eN,'y Hi'"ule. WINE thcu
PrpI'S VIZ ICING eA'iilihed IN lIont
~ 'i'' neau quarters ShrI
~ u' t''S over h'aa put as soon
,i'. S ,us hpise sunsluru tne coIohel con
'"uVu nS cU"N'is'uuH as lhoush
i'",IlIHs i,'I naPpehcd' The Amer
S .y'I'S huu uil''' uIly IN .hdinS their
My 'hl 'Uhu NtUIiSi AnDtnS ana