Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
SUMMARY OF WAR
SUNDAY.

VVtutssh Wkt VI WIN
Berlin reports the occupation of
Rheims without resistance.
Fifteen British trawlers have been
sunk in the North Sea by German war
ships.
Three of the Maubeuge forts have
fallen as the result of the general
bombardment.
The Belgian town of Dendermonde
(Termonde) in East Flanders has been
taken by the Germans.
The British government has issued
an official denial of the use of dunn
dunn bullets by British or French, as
charged by Germany.
Reports are current in military
quarters hat a portion of the British
expedition force is at Maubeuge, a
French fortress.
Steamship passengers arriving in
New York from Europe tell of the
movement of Russian troops through
England to the allies on the continent.
Official bulletins issued at Paris de-
scribe the movement away from the
French capital by Germans toward the
southeast--the continuation of the
movement began Thursday.
Neither the British nor the French
governments give any detailed infor-
nation as to the positions of the res
pecctive armies, which are facing each
other a few miles from Paris.
An agreement has been signed by
Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
of state for foreign affairs, and the
French and Russian ambassadors at
London, in behalf of their respective
governments, that peace shall not be
concluded separately during the pre-
sent war by any one of the three allies
MONDAY.
Berlin reports that 5000 British pris
oners have reached Doberitz.
Late advices say that the train serv
ice between Paris and Dieppe has
been suspended.
A German official statement say
that the allied troops are in retrea
between Paris and Verdun.
From Berlin by way of Amsterdam
comes the report that the Germans
are attacking the forts at Nancy.
! Russian official announcements de
= scribe a strong offensive movemen
, against the Austrians on September
A bombardment has begun on tn
Notifications at Cattaro, an AustrC
Hungarian seaport, by the Frencl
fleet.
France is calling out the 1915 re
cruits, and in this way will add $50
e 900 men to her force within a fe,
G months.
e The allied armies defending tn
roads to Paris again have come int
y contact with the German right win
d on the banks of the river Grand Nj
rim, which runs east and west, som
g what south of the Paris line.
. The town of Maubeuge, where it
= reported British troops are a~ssistin
the French garrison, is said to be sti
e resisting the German assault.
A. The German reichstag, represente
by members of all parties, has prom
ised it's full support to whatever mea
ures the minister of marine deem
necessary.
The British steamer of the Wilso
line, with hundreds of passengers @
board, has f~oundered in the North sc
after striking a mine. Most of thos
ID aboard were saved.
It. The British official information b
reau has issued a long general surve
of the operations of the British arm
during the last week, and, in additio
RS a list of British casualties, whi6
is shows a total of more than $4,000 me
up to September 1.
TUESDAY.
The Russian army operating In G
lcia is reported still to be driving IL
;, Austrians.
The casualty list as a result of Il
blowing up of the British cruiser Pat