davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-lmpOrtant dis
patches which were brought from the
front by the duke of Westminster and
the duke of Marlborough were de-
livered at the war Office Immediately
after their arrival late last night Early
this morning Earl Kitchener, the Sec
retary of war conferred with mem
bers of his staff on the contents of
these dispatches. which undoubtedly
deal with the progress of the allies
against the Germans in France.
The government has tightened the
censorship over press dispatches bear
ing upon military operations on the
continent. As "a result the newspapers,
practically all OF which have staffs
of war correspondents in the theater
of losses, are not allowed TO secure
live war news. With this same section
the government is dissatisfied with
the freedom allowed by the French
censor IL Paris. The war correspond
ents send their dispatches from the
French capital who allow much more
latitude than the English government
believes should be shown. Ii is be-
lieved that War Secy. Kitchener con-
templates making a suggestion 10 the
French government that the strings Of
censorship in France be drawn tighter.
Gives Explanation.
The following explanation has been
Droyal Of the press bureau OF the Brit
ish government as 10 the paucity Of
news details:
ANY restriction OF the publication
of details with reference TO actual OF
fmpending troop movements. Is eX-
Diained by the fact that the press
bureau has rendered censorship much
more drastic during the continuation
OF this long battle. All stories from
within 90 miles OF the 'front.' are pro-
hibited."
The Times military expert, instead
az trying 20 show the people today
what the next movement of the allies
i'm France will be. devoted himself to-
DAY 10 an article from the needs Of
the English army, part OF which fol
lows.
AN army cannot be imprOvised al a
moments notice ana Instances in
which speed had been attempted IN
the past have been lamcntable failures.
Experienced officers are dubious con-
cerning the armies which England "a
now raising at home because they do
not think thcy viii be ready 20 fight
in the field for s months and then
only ~ they have been trained by
good. professional officers, the number
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

being used against the French troops
when they make sorties against the
German infantry.
The German armies lying before
Verdun have constructed a series Of
elaborate redoubts. Defensive works
have also been erected for the pro-
lection Of the batteries upon the hills.
Rows OF searchlights have been
erected upon the heights around Yer
dun and at times as these pencils OF
light flash skyward at night, they re-
veal some intrepid German aviator,
scouting over the beleagured city.
Fifteen Forts Around Verdun-
Counting the fresh works which
were erected to repell the German at
tack, there are no less than fifteen
forts around Nerdun, on both sides OF
the Meuse river The most OF these
are fortresses Of the first class. which
were reinforced when the German ad-
vance against the city began. They
are protected with the finest artillery
in the French army and the garrison
contains an army in itself.
The ground quivers beneath the
salvoes of the great hOwitzers and
when a battery Of the siege gun lets
go it seems as though all the thunders
Of heaven were crashing IN one great
peal.
The fire Of the German gunners in
the words OF Field Marshal Sir John
French. rs more than good, IL is eX-
cellent"
Through field glasses the German
officers get a glimpse OF the havoc
being wrought by their big shells
These projectiles tear through steel
armOr plate like tissue paper; the
strongest concrete known crumbled
up 70 dust beneath their pounding;
steel beams are twisted like lead
When a shell from a German siege
gun or a mortar falls IL tears q hole
into which a house might be tumbled.
Pressing Gen VOn- Kluck
approximately 125 miles 90 the
northwest Of the fighting around Yer
dun. the French and English are pur-
suing their smashing attacks upon
, the forces Of Gen. Won Kluck along
the Meuse and Aisne.
Fighting with the fury OF demons
the French Of Gen. DAmade's army
are pressing northward and eastward
never ceasing their pounding against
the German lines. With PerOnne in
their hands they resumed the often
sive at dawn today only 20 be met
with a fierce bombardment from the
German guns around Roisel
Speaking OF the charges made by
I
attempts TO pierce the allied line and
English correspondent says:
"On Sunday night there were no
fewer than p cavalry charges under
the personal supervision OF the crown
prince. The object Is 20 wear out the
allies and keep them from sleeping
(NOTE-This reference 80 the Ger
man crown prince must be taken
with reserve. Recently he has been
reported leading his army IN the Ar
gOnne region, as being in a hospital
! seriously wounded. and again in East
/ Prussia. on account OF these various
reports and IN view OF the lack OF Of
ficial intelligence upon the su bject e
must be admitted that the exact
| whereabouts OF Frederick William
/ are unknown.)
Capture Five AcrOplanes.
II was learned az the war office to-
| CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
CENSORSHIP IS DRAWN
TIGHTER IN ENGLAND
Government Officials Hold Sec
ret Conferences Over Pri-
vate MeSSageS-TimeS Dis
CuSSeS Needs of Army.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The ad-
miralty announced today that the
town and harbOr of Friedrich Will
helm, seat of the government of
Kaiser Wilhelm Land, German
New Guinea. have been seized by
Australian forces.
X was also announced that the
German forces which had con-
centrated at HerbertShoehe, New
Pomerania, had been annihilated.
German New Guinea which is
now British territory as a result
of the Australian forces aggreS-
SiveneSS, forms part of the Island
of Papua, north of Australia. Its
area is approximately 100000
square miles.
Hitherto England, Holland and
Germany have held parts of
Papua.
In his report TO the admiralty,
Vice Admiral Sir George Patey,
commander of the Australian
navy. stated that his forces had
met no opposition at Frederick
Wilhelm because of the defeat ad-
miniStered to the Germans at
HerbertShoehe. The British flag
has been hoiSted at Friederich
Wilhelm and a garrison eStab-
liShed there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
REPORT KAISER WILLIAM
Is ILL IN LUXEMBERG
Emperor Supposed to Have Severe
Cold Caught While Visiting
Troops in Trenches.

THE HAGUE, Sept 25.-Reports
declared to come from re-
liable source, state that Emperor Will
liam of Germany is seriously i'll at the
headquarters Of the general staff IN
Iuxemberg and that a specialist has
been summoned from Berlin to care
for him.
His illness is said % have begun with
a cold that he caught when he visited
soldiers in the trenches during a heavy
rain to speak words OF cheer 10 them,
and was himself drenched. The cold
aggravated the ear affliction from
which he has suffered for many years.
according to the reports received here,
and as the physicians Of the Red
cross were unable 20 give him relief
a specialist was called.
1t is said that the emperor is suffer
ing from severe fits of coughing that
prevent him from getting any sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

AT the center we have ad-
vanced on the east OF Rheims toward
Berru and MOron-Villiers. Farther
to the east up to the Argonne forest
the situation is unchanged. To the
east of the Argonne the enemy has
been unable to debouch from Var
ennes. On the right bank Of the
Meuse he has gained a foothold on
the heights of the Meuse in the re-
gion Of the PromOntory Of Hatton-
Chattel, and is pressing on in the di-
rection of st. Michel He has bomb
arded the forts of Les-Paroches and
Camp Des Domaines. On the oppo-
remain masters Of the heights OF the
Meuse and our troops. debOuching
from Toul have advanced TO the vicin-
ity of Beaumont.
"3-On our right wing lorraine
and the Vosges) we have repulsed
some unimportant attacks on Nomeny.
To the east of Luneville the enemy
has made some demands Of La We
gouse, and LaElette."
Two separate engagements of grand
magnitude are raging to-day upon the
great French battle front. with fight
ing centering upon the German right
flank, from Roisel to the Aisne, and
around the forts at Verdun at the
eastern end Of the line.
In the center around Rheims, the
situation remains practically un-
changed with a desultory artillery
duel in progress.
Fresh British troops have been
landed in France and are being rush
ed TO the firing line to support the eX-
hausted soldiers who have been un-
der fire continually for more than a
month
It is understood that the British re-
Inducements are being placed along
the Disc and Aisne to support both the
left flank and the center of the allies.
French Pressing Forward.
The thirteenth day OF this epochal
conflict found the French troops still
pressing vigorously against the army
OF Gen. Won Kluck, in their efforts
to encircle the German right. and
crush it or force it back.
The German left, which is supposed
TO be known as the army OF the crown
prince, is making violent assaults up
on the fortresses Of Verdun- The
UOIlDd Is QtEEAlbtu dc hNAA
more vigorous than that at LAege. Gil
gantic German siege guns, sent for
ward from the German fOrtresses
around Metz are being ranged upon
the uplands around the French city
and are sending in a tornado OF shells.
The Germans believe that they VIII be
soon able 10 reduce the Verdun forts
claiming that no defensive work in
the world can be impregnable against
the tremendous power OF the krupp
siege guns.
Cannonade Night and Day.
More than five thousand smells.
each about five feet long and nearly
seventeen inches in diameter are be
ing hurled against the Verdun forts
every "a hours.
The cannOnade goes on night and
/ day. Trained gunners, whose life
work has been the study OF scientific
artillery fire are at the German front
at Nerdun, directing the lombard
ment. The German has more than
100 heavy guns in action there. not
lcounting the light artillery Whseh is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

BERLIN Sept 25-By wireless via Sayvie ~ Y-It Of
cialy announced today that the AuanS checking SiaS
vasion of Savona took 1000 Seyan prisoners The Seran
of invasion composed of 3OOOO drawn into and
attacked two sides The report the commission appointed
by Germany to make judicial inquiry Louvan places responsible
ity for the occurrences in that city upon civilians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25


1876.
ROME Sept 25-The Corroere Dtaia prints dispatch from
Brindsi saying:
The French fleet has bombarded the signal station at Lissa
Petogsa and Lena three Austrian islands off the Damatan coast
Light houses and wireless stations were destroyed"
ROME Sept 25-A dispatch the Coeer Della states that
Mstapha Bey former Turkish minister the United States has
provisional president by Albanian senate
in session at Durazzo
The Muapha Bey who served minister to the United States
1867 well advanced in years and it possible that he has
been confused in the foregoing dispatch with another MuSapha Be
PARIS Sept 25-Relable reports reaching Paris today which
have yet been officially confirmed state that the Germans lost
against the forts Verdun of these
being killed and 10000 wounded
BERLIN Sept 25-By wireless via Sayvle N Y-PoISh
living received information that
government decided coumaa Prince Radzw the aged
the Polish party in the Rechag who has been
arrested ST. Petersburg (PeOgd) the pext that he waS
a spy
VIENNA, Sept 25-Via Berlin and Amsterdam, Sept 25-h
with Russian northern Gacia and driven them
back the ViStula river with heavy losses
BERLIN, Sept 25-Oa announcement made today that
siege have been taken from Metz lombard Verd and the
strong French forts in the vicinity of that stronghold
The French striving prevent the arrival of these guns says
the official statement but they steadily approaching The
reduction of Veun cannot be averated when they reach position
where they can be operated with full effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

LONDON, Sept 25-ReviSed official lists shows $50 saved
from cruisers Abou Cey and Hogue Dead probably number
1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
THE WEATHER

Indiana. - Fair tonight
and Saturday.
Lower Michigan.-Fair
tonight and saturday:
frost tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

VIENNA Sept 25-Via Berlin and Amsterdam Sept 25.-
officially announced today that the Austrian troops had
in contact with Russian forces in northern Gaca and driven the
back across the ViSula river with heavy losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

PEKN Sept 25The first japanese attack against the German
Using Tau the land side in which the allies have fig
ued begun today according information received this
LONDON Sept 25A Reuter- dispatch from OStend says that
Germans encamped Waterloo and that passports to
Mons refused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED on PAG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

GREENVILLE.-J Croft was
fatally injured here when he was
thrown under his own wagon when a
front wheel came OF. The wagon
passed over his hips. crushing them.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28
aGOucGo vigLos PRGolcTGO A.
RgeuLr. or A0ANo oNMGNr
or FIELDS.
D. 5. YIELDS slAll7t
CONDITIONS LGss FAVORABLE,
SAYS DEPARTMENT or AoRl.
CULTURE ouLLgTiN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Reduced foreign
crop fields. due to the widespread
abandonment Of the fields BY the
male population of military age" and
. less favorable condition of crops IN
this country. were reported In the
monthly bulletin Of the Department of
Agriculture for the season up to Aug.
1.
The general tone Of foreign crop re.
ports during the last month has esti.
mated prospects Of previous yields to
be too optimistic, the report declared.
That ID declared to be due to crop
conditions as we'll as to the war. The
department does not make an est
mate as to what the effect Of the wa
ON crops Will be.
THE saving of standing wheat and
other unharvested crops promises to
devolve largely upon female and
youthful labor" the report said. al
though the stress of urgent necessity
will be a powerful influence against
permitting waste, the effect of these
unusual harvesS conditions upon ult;-
mate yield Is for the present prob
lematical"
In the United Kingdom and the
more northerly ATTITUDES Of cont,
mental Europe there was promise o:
better than an average crop before tho
war brought farm operations to halt
In the United States the Aug.
report declares that the month OF
July was very unfavorable for crop
growth. The composite condition Of
all crops Aug. was per cent below
the ten-year average, whereas on JUL
/ prospects were Ia shove the ten
year average Prospects. however
are still 5 per cent better than the
outturn of last years crop.
Improvement occurred during July
In nearly all the Atlantic coast states
the Northern states Of Michigan and
Wisconsin and the Mountain states ex-
cept Montana and Wyoming.
IN nearly all other parts Of the
United States" the report said. "crops
deteriorated during July"
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28

The catafalque was surmounted by the
triple crown and the body OF the pope
was clad In the pontificai robes ana
surrounded by the emblems OF MS
sacred office. During the course OF
the day many thousands OF persons
passed by the bier.
Saturday evening the bier was re-
moved and placed on low PLATFORM
on wheels. Al the gates OF the chapel
the arch priest OF the oasiiica. In Sio
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28

: The conciave OF the cardinals met
for the second time Saturday morning.
Cardinal Della volpe presided. Among
other matters dealt with WAS the cues.
tiou OF the holding OF the conclave
for the election Of the new pope.
Two opinions. Numerically opposed.
were offered. One was that, owing to
the perturbed condition Of the world.
the election must BE- FASTENED and that
tho conclave should begin It's work On
Aug. II. The other maintained the ID.
Visibility Of delaying the conclAve In
order that all the cardinals might have
an opportunity TO reach Rome.
Cardinal Barry Del Val. papsl ssc.
rotary Of state. II 70 griefstrickcn over
the death Of tho pope that he scarcely
can attend 10 his official business.
The appreciative praise II him In the
pcpe's testament has been . great
CONSOLATION.
Cardinal Della volpe has instructed
the commanders Of the papsl and
ether armed bodies TO guard every cor
ner a the vatican 70 prevent any IN.
csAsnt which might disturb the wert
q the cardinals. especially during the
eoaelave.
osiii tsek he lsaaA mash e Pisa
< saturday.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28
CHANGE OF RULE REFUsER
v. .. Stands Pat on Coal StrixS,
spite Plea Of Fuel Famine. =

Washington-The administration st
Washington took the attitude tina,
there shall be no alteration In the
rules governing the operation Of mines
In Colorado. now under martial rule.
The cry that there will be coal
famine unless the administration
loosens the regulations was consid-
cred by those In authority, but ithad
no weight. These regulationsi ~
agreed to:
First-Miners must not be gassfered
and brought In by operators.
Second-Miners must seek work At
the mines. and must not be solicited
or impressed into service.
Third-Miners must be residents OF
Colorado.
Fourth-Miners must comply with
the laws OF Colorado regarding the
mining Of coal.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28
pagLArgs IN soLGMM coRrGoG
Paw LAST rR,svrG TO
ogLovgo popG.
IN St. PETERS CHURCH
THOUSANDS WITNESS cGaGMoMy
At WHICH CARDINALS
FORM PROCESSION.


Born at REESE. near Venice. June
2. 1895,
studied at Riese, Treviso ana Pa
dua.
Ordained Priest In 1855.
Served ~ Citrate nine years.
Appointed parish priest OF Sal
sano In 1857.
Chancellor OF Diocese. 1875.
Vicar Capituiar. 1871
Bishop Of Mantua, 1887.
Cardinal and Patriarch OF Venice.
1888.
Elected Pope August .. 1908.
Died, August 10, 1914.
Entomhed In st. Peters Church.
August 20. 1914
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28
sEEr SUGAR CROP 10 oMALL.
Nigh Prices viii De Auemsntsd BY
Short Harvest Herr.

Washington. the price OF
sugar higher than In many years. In.
dications are that the country's sugar
beet crop this year will b. the small.
est since 1910. A forecast Of 1885,.
900 tons was announced by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Last year the
production was 5.659.000 tons; In 1912.
5,22S.0O0 tons and In 1911, 100000.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28
KAISER IGNORES
JAP UlTIMATUM
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR
DECLARED ON GERMANY
~ MIkADo.
CHINA PORT BLOCkAOED
ENGLISH, FRENCH, JAPANESE
AND RUSSIAN SHIPS ATTACK
GERMANY IN ORIENT.

GERMANY IN ORIENT.
| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Picking, Aug. 25.-The blockade OF
Using Tau. the fortified port OF the
German possession OF Kiao-Chow. has
begun. British. French and Russian
vessels Of war are taking part with
the Japanese in the movement
The Germans have dynamited all
the tall structures here which might
be Of any assistance to an attacking
fleet In giving them sighting points.
They have also destroyed the railroad
bridge at the boundary Of their leased
territory and they have razed the
Chinese villages within the territory.
The inhabitants OF these villages have
been partially compensated.
Up to the present time only British
regiments have received orders to CO.
operate with the Japanese In the oper-
ations against Kiao-Chow on the land
side. The French, however, are *
pecting orders to assist the British.
There probably Will not be more than
two or three regiments from each
nation.
hsr. -. :. - sny I.nana.. ,.na,nv
on the KiaoChow territory.
From Toxic comes the report that
=. c.,r,v "a a,.n...,oro,a,v Az.
cu...d mm.ri,.. nuhI,c on,n,on
m. ncv.p. mar, .rpre.. rayra, ovc,
IN. nsce..,sv 81 bostili,ie. With Gar.
msny ana wr.e the uubl,c IN refrain
! from .rh,hit,r. resers man, toward ,ha
Cerm.n. a Isnsn
The Jan..see Dr,nt me,..ses n
cheer the firh,er. m their army and
nsyv Who hon. ,hsv VIII n. n,,cLIv
victnr,ous A. imner,.I me.senrcr
vent ~ N. .hrines n lse ~ inform,
ths .nirtt. n N. imnsr,.I .rce.,or. ~
I.nsr.s d.cIaras,or ~ v.r
n h. announced ,hst . f,ock n vh,ts
Aov.s Sescendsd an N. roo, NJ m. I'M.
n.r,aI .sncsu.rv ~ ~. nomen, ~ the
s,n,r,tior ~ ,hs ul,,m.,uu N Car.
MANY. md thts /. .cc.p, ~ :. a. omen
a. snecdv victory
ro.,o An. ,n.-.,v h.,,.
s.,ieA ~ ,.r,v ,,,h,r ,ha lime limit
- I.,.r.. ,,,.,,,...,,, ,h.. -. .,.--..
~. Hs.o cso.. ~. rs..n... 80,
nan, a.rS.v .f,s,n,,,r r.6.-aa ~. -.
..rr,n- ~ o,.-.,,an. =, ,.na .as -.
-. 49,. ~. -. ..,...-....
- . '.''' w '"0 u'''"s'"'" "a
pS ,
-. r.N 49,. a III.
.n ,.1ra;.,,. ,.". . ' s."
49,. =, ~. -. r"-. .....,. !.
n....a... ,..,... y. -. y. ~. =.
n.n ,,,,m.,"m
Ch...,n- .-a,.s. ....,n,.A n.,.-.
.ss S,,,,S...s ss..,,.,'.s ~. - $500.
man, - scr.,sn .,sa,,s ana ,ha "A.
....'.....a- ~ ~. ...s, ~
~n.a. ~. D.. ~ r..r.n .,,h..
..Sor -. s..sn n.nH.d ~. n..~ror,s
Ia r,ch.hiv VIII ,..v. ~, Amer,c.
4
The Dolores star., 1914-08-28

Aug. 34.--grsnch var office issue.
ospIertn1 loss 81 I0rraine. Namus
.s.sss.- rspsE sss.es s.ss ~
'Jn q line OF battle extending from the
Poland border TO the Baltic Sea, the
nsrds. o. nass.s are !, sdy xs,ss into rs
slstance before them like chaff before
the wind" peking dispatch says Eng
steh. French, Japanese and Rms.isn
Aus. is--Japanese Ambassador Chin
da notified U. y. that = formal dsclara-
issued dress Britain and France viii
share equally In n loan OF Sioe, 900. 900
20 Belgium. Great demonstrations At
in9 announcement that Japan had de-
ctarcd war on Germany. u. y. Ambas-
sador 81 Berlin asked TO take over AZ
s. Sst i.p SS:.:d soss sSs
from Mons TO Luxemburg. and the
s;ss sSss'' f "s. .as s the vi Mia.
dos fleet was on the way to Tsing- Tau
ana early bombardment expected. Re
s.sssc e KS"s that u :sysral IA xdsi
attic steamer vaterland leaves Rctter-
dam with s.00e Americans caught In
Germany whom war broke out
Aug. SIX atssr Ignores Japan's
ultimntum. Envoy quits Berlin post.
4 Losdon dispatch says Germany cap.
that Chartered IL crumbiing before the
Oorman fire French forces reported ~
Lille and verdun to protect frontier.
a ever wheimins attack Nish dis:
.sssd.d q, sss Asssri.ns IN Inc battle
crsssasss' English and German forces
clnsh nt Waterloo.
Ass. 3i.--0srmans lombard Ma
s:@ r.,s e ssE. :ss so.,r:. ssAd
Austrian soldiers after four.day battle
near l.osnitsa. French win clash along
the 6Wias frontier, and then turn south.
Unite6 states outlines TO Japan tts po-
eitlOn 81 utttmatum 70 Germany, hold
tag Toxic rule! 20 pledges. War saxx
13Isssessi iis d ssIs.ss: Sc s.
osrHAhs - provinces 81 Liess.
Aus. as-0srmans occupy Brussels
- the kateer's army marches on Ant
werp. French claim series Of sue
ccaoes over Germans In Alsace. Ger
aaas whip Beiglans II AerschOt. after
Ssundreds are lost In allies ranks. Rus
sia and Austria Struggling N evenly
ser says Be WIN fight Japan 10 last
ditch IN effort TO hold place In Orient.
J1panooe ulttmatum to Germany ex-
claimed In official message to United
htates. United states charters nine
steamers 70 bring Americans home
from Europe.
Aug ls.--Gsrman hattie line sweep
iuS Tee ard Preach frontier. Formula
bic lsseee forts have fallen. 10 report.
esel9tan capital tse stspylnx stone 20
ans march. fighting II progress all
aoOag the entire front Japan'n emoAs-
~ 70 snesits ssdss gsard ~ war or
aes ssssns asar: French drag cannon
~ Sarasseurg doors, expected g prove
"lsiege Of the Aouth." Along the Ser
vtan frontlsr. whore the Save river
cressss. S.eee AustrtAns fall In battle.
Asg. ls.-Qssaaay reported to have
comsatsAeA the Liege forts ard . ger
eral advance kas begun which mai Ne
wesll's history. With the fighting line
- ailen long. British land 100000
Suen IN France. French comman der
says the execution BY French artillery
has keen frightful German crown
prtnce 10 seriously wounded At Aix.
Chapel1e. Wilson'S plea for neutrality
arouses Amertcans 10 critical status OF
nation. Fifteen thousand AustriAns re-
ported killed near dabac.
Ansterdan.-Officia Belgian esti
mates place their loss to date at 10.