The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

A/O0oon, sept. l.-The C0rt00Do06
snt Of the Express At The Hague wires
bis paper that Emperor William has
goae to the Russian front. The ~
sistless advance of the Russian armies
has caused the kaiser to take personal
charge OF his troops against the Nus
covites.
London.-An Antwerp dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company says:
1t 10 reported here that General Pau
aas won 4 brilliant victory over So.
900 Germans near Peronnes. In the
department Of Somms."
Paris.-Thousands OF people saw Q
German biplane swoop down toward
the city. A bomb was dropped. but II
fell outside the city walls. Then from
somewhere In the Notifications a
aeroplane gun opened up. The aviator.
evidently frightened. veered eastward
and disappeared.
Pekin.-The Japanese. according To
reports received here. have occupied
two other islands within the Gsrma.
sphere at Kiao- Chow. They are
Taliekao and Tekung-Tao.
Berlin.-The twelfth list OF German
losses has been made public. II Co.
tains zoos names. The total 0sfnas
Casualties made public total l,1eo
dead. 3,326 woundsd and l,7sl missinx
London. Aug. 31.-After . week oi
terrific fighting. the Austrian army q
100000 men has suffered . hopeless
defeat At Zamose. fifty miles south
east Of Lablin. in Russian Poland. For
days the battle was in doubt. Austria
brought regiment after regiment 10
hurl against the Russian advance; she
sacrificed = large part Of her cavalry
In the attempt to turn the csar's pro
gress away from Lemberg and Tarnow
in Galicia. But tho steady. relentless
march Of the Russian soldiers finally
exhausted the Austrian troops and
they are now in full flight.
For days the soldiers of the car IN
the district about Lublin had neither
food nor sleep. They battlsd all day
and during the night, advanced on the
exhausted Austrians and fought With
knives, bayonets and sometimes with
their hare hands In the darkness.
Paris.-Ffom every part Of France
troops are being rushed to Paris to
man tha HASAnana - %h> nlk. ~~~s~-S
the threatened German attack. The
rails are crowded with military trains
for miles around the suburbs carvyiny
reserves for the defensive forces.
The city is prepared for = siege Of
indefinite length. Military experts
say the capital cannot be captured In.
side Of six months. All noncombat.
ants have been asked to leave the city
to insure the food supply for the do.
tenders.
Within the city walls the excitement
caused by the bombs dropped by Ger.
man aeroplanes is subsiding. A %.
cret sign has been communicated to
the French airmen at the front by
which they may be distinguished from
the enemy at a great distance.
This is to prevent their being fired
on by excited city guards as they ap.
proach Paris.
The population which intends to 70.
main in Paris has resigned itself to
It's fate. The investment of the city
by the Prussians is regarded as almost
y certainty.
M. Millerand, minister Of war. &C.
companied by General Gallieni, mill
tary governor of Paris, inspected the
northeast front of the entrenched
camp at Paris and congratulated Gen.
eral Gallieni on the rapid progress of
the work on the supplementary de-
fenses
In reply to question whether the
United States embassy would leave
Paris in event of the investment Of
the city by the Germans. Myron T.
Herrick, the American ambassador
said:
'The American embassy will re-
main here. My government offered
me the choice OF returning to the
United States or remaining here. 1
chose to remain because many Ameri-
cans will be here who will need not
only my support but my protection"
The French foreign office has dis
cussed the idea of moving the capital
with foreign diplomats, so that they
could make proper arrangements.
When reminded of the difficulty that
attached to and the dangers in
volved in distinguishing Americans
from English, Herrick said:
Perhaps there will be danger, but,
after all, We have only one life to
give. and how better can life be
given than in the faithful discharge
of ones duty"
The United States cruiser Tennes-
aee nm Harrick'R reouest Ia evnoctod