davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
KENNEDY FACED
BONDING INQUIRY
Alleged Association with
MCGUIRE and Murphy's
+ Nephew Sought.
lpy rclerrspb 70 The tribune.

Albany Feb. 15.-State officials said
to-day they could give no reason for
the suicide cf John j. Kennedy state
Treasurer. at his home in Buffalo ex-
cept worry over the Whitman inquiry.
James Wendell. Deputy state Con-
, ,troller. said he went over the books OF
the State Treasurer's office less than
week ago and found them in perfect
condition.
Governor Glynn said tonight that he
had been informed by the Controllers
Office that it had checked up the state
Treasurer accounts on Monday and
found them correct. The Governor i'm
mediatelv ordered a full audit OF the
books TO begin tomorrow.
n became known after Mr.. Kennedy 8
suicide that Arthur l.. Warner chief
assistant to James w. Osborne in the
investiga ton of state departments, had
been investigating reports that the
State Treasurer was intimately con-
nected with a bonding company that
has been doing large business with
contractors.
Silent Inquiry Going On.
So silently has Warner worked that
! he thinks few had knowledge OF mis-
line of the Osborne investigation In
formation came 10 Warner that MI
Kennedy had been connected with the
bonding company in question prior TO
his election as Treasurer, and that since
that period his connections have been
kept W through a near relative.
Warner refused 10 disclose the spe-
| cific line Of inquiry he had made IN the
case. but it is understood that II had
, reference TO an alleged association be-
tween Kennedy. George II. Mcclure
and Charles r. Murphy. jr. \ witness
q, the John Doe proceedings in New
York said Murphy gave him assur-
ances that he had sufficient influence
! 10 control the awarding OF certain con-
! tracts.
Kennedy. by virtue OF his Office. was
a member Of the State Canal Board. OF
\
which the Lieutenant Governor. Secre-
tary Of State. Attorney General State
Engineer and Superintendent of Pub
lie Works also are members.
Sought His Bank Account.
When agents from District Attorney
I Whitman's office were here two weeks
,,, ot,.ainipy hank accounts Mr.. Ken
nedv's was said to he one Of those
! sought.
All Of the finances in the State Treas
urcr's Office arc in perfect condition.
George w. Batten, Deputy Treasurer,
said tonight
The law makes it obligatory on the
Controllers Office 70 examine the books
once month. but they have been maxi
ing weekly examinations as matter
Of form" he said. "Kcnnedys bust
ness IN ,ho state Trcasurer's office was
as clean as a hounds tooth. We tried
20 case his mind and stop his worry
ing over the Whitman aubp@na. but he
was too sensitive. and | guess some
thing snapped in his brain.
Intimate friends OF the State Treasurer
attribute his deed TO the examination he
was TO undergo tomorrow. when Dlstrict
Attorney Whitman. OF New York. had
planned 10 take him before the grand
inrv lie left Albany for Buffalo on Fri
Ccntinurd on second page, hrst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
BERTILLON'S BRAIN
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Weight Found To Be 1925
Grammes. as Compared with
Average of 1860 Grammes.


Paris. Feb. 15.-An examination Of
the body OF Alphonse Bert!llon. in
,entor Of the Bertillon system OF Grim
inal identification. was made to-day by
Or. Lconce ManoUVrlcr, OF the College
OF France who announced suhse-
ouently that the brain weighed loo
grammes. This is far above the weight
OF the average mans brain, which is
/. $50 grammcs. and is the more re-
markable as in this case the organ was
annmic and shrunken from long and
eNhausting sickness.
DIR. Manouyrier has weighed the
brans of numerous celebrated men. in
,ludinr that Of Bertillon's father which
was also aonormally large.
The brain OF Dr.. Edward Charles SPITE
IA who died last month in New York
r,,,shed 49, ounces. ocins in the neigh
horbood Of LOO grammes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
|u.o Women and Children
rescued After Rowing in
Gale Across Sound.
a,WSFRS PART AS
VESSELS Go DOWN
,eht Orient Point Lifesav-
ing Station After Hours
Of Struggle with Seas.
VICTIMS DESTITUTE
..,as Of Tow Abandoned by lug
S,,nColc for Hours in Driv'
ING Storm of Slcct.

-.,rpor. Lons Island. Feb 10
, 49,, pc-sors reported as lost on
-, sngos o.; q TOW that broke loose
!, F,rle,,s Reef near New London
III, FRIDAYS gale. were rescued 10y
!. n,ossvnr crow Of Orient Point
-, Island. last night They were
IA ust as the last Of their storm
- craft went down
o.,,,coirs tugs searching for the
,..,y barrcs failed 10 locate them
..svas generally believed those on
- Rad nerishcd until foundorins
-, and a dory we're sighted OF
n-sr' Point.
swing q terrible battle with the
-. IN, 0,c mcn. four women and TWO
.s,-., Who were tossed about IN the
..,b,ofs storm in an open boat were
..,,, ashore and housed with {. l..
istsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
In Tango Night Before.

The son went through the hotel ask
ing the servants il they had seen him.
porter remembered having seen MIR
Kennedy enter the lavatory, Which u
little used in the daytime. There the
son found his father dead He had
cut his throat so that he bled into the
wash bowl His clothes were not soled
much. nor was the room. An opcn
razor. Identified as his own, was found
by his side. 4 doctor summoned said
that the man had died instantly, about
ten minutes before the body was found.
While the son. William H., attended
the Cornell alumni dinner last night.
where he was elected secretary-treas-
urer of the Western New York Alumni.
the State Treasurer with his wife and
daughter, were in the dance hall, all
taking tango lessons They left the
dance room about 2:30 a. IN. for their
apartments upstairs.
The medical examiner and the police
after investigating said that Mr.. Ken
nedy was temporarily insane when he
ended his LIE. The son, speaking for
his mother and sister. said that Mr..
Kennedy had been worrying for the
last two weeks He insisted that his
accounts as State Treasurer were cor
rect. and so teiegraphed 70 Governor
Glvnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
n.scnrd. bit Destitute.

r.,ysre IN a weakened condition To-
as result Of the hsrdships they
q. ,,.ss when the four barges vanished
u. h, one into the NAV Of mountain
,,,s They are practically desu-
,u,. and have no place to 70.
wts, The hawser connecting the four
-,,- harres with two others that the
oy p,,y FISK was towing parted. the
m.r s,d women aboard the drifting
,os, sisDsHsi wildly with red lanterns.
soYns that Captain Gilligan Of the tug
sesld piece the towline before tle
ayes had swung into each other and
n. 70 the bottom. The sea was run
~ too high 20 attempt this. and the
Hw Fisk abandoned the barses,
eaming 10 New London for aid.
through the night the abandoned
-.s we're in grave danger. As there
us 20 towing headway it was impos-
T, 70 keep the unwieldy craft into
p, wind. There was constant jerk
4: snd straininr that threatened 10
ar ol, tho bits or part the lines
pdins the four
The heavily laden barges were IN
rssi distress. when Captain George
Tovns resolved on heroic measures.
y the Grand Banks when things 80
'1ons they trust 20 the Gories before
Oh the safety conference hfeboats
rr devised.
Captain Towns. his wife and tvo
'ls! boys made ready TO launch a dory
lrn The lce of the Frederick Nillen-
Nt,k heir barge which was badly
're4 The bargos ahead were wal
rsng In the trough OF wind torn
- ard bucking i'm q way that could
~ last. on the roll OF the barge the
~ eas sent over and the Towns
'niy intrusrng Themselves TO the
sa boat. set about reaching those on
oiher bsrses.
tiOn The Elizabeth. the Katie Woods
~ he Rose Marie Feeney the others
~ persuaded 20 come until the dory
''t eleven persons The driving sleei
aSs Y difficult 20 keep track Of the
'sH Three dogs in the barges were
= ehlnd 4 drag thrown over the
"H the dory kept her nose into the
sno she plunged and climbed
Wy as henis a Grand Banks dory.
One Barge FIosted,
q" the Wincnbrock dove into a
:" wave and refused TO come up.
~ assscr snapped as she started for
"''om. Tho Elizabeth and the
-'e's on second page. seventh column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
GENERAL.

i, ''eassrer Kennedy Kills Himself Z ]
k,.' haadlis Seize Americans zee. ]
Photo Wives Excluded ..... 4
.'Ans Aid To- Unemployed .... 4
|.s.s "''Sor ASssils Daniels. 4
'-nfagists to Fight in west. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
lhls Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Fase.
Peril az Studio Fire ........ l
saved from Sunken Barges
ns''r Cure FOR Mayor l
Nissiies with Frozen SNOW .... a
~ aviator Fails 20 Brighten. 3
1'roptan Aid in Air Race. ...... }
-'oe' Home Fails Tax Men. ...... 4
= smith 70 Take Neii........ 4
.-M Fellow. Girl s. Puzzled ...... 7
70 Get Anu-Saloon Bill. IL
democrats IN Jury Mix-up IL
~ 70 Pose for Films. .........l2
asa More Polling Place.
- iionor Mainc's Dead IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

mAepi cRAs REDUCED FARES New
or,.sns Mobile. Pensacola. Pennsylvaniat
r. r. Feb. is 20 %. Consult ticket agents
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Accounts Correct, Says Son.

MY father. John j. Kennedy. State
Tres surer. died suddenly to-day" read
the telegram. II am quite familiar with
his affairs as Treasurer. and know thar
everything has been conducted prop
orly and will be found correct.
would, however. suggest that mis- sc-
counts be examined as expeditiously "a
possible and an audit made. SO that an
official report may be had
Mr. Brnberger. in a statement ISSUED
tonight, said:
Everything done by Mr.. Kennedy in
he discharge OF his duties as State
Treasurer ! found after very thor
ough and extensive examination had
been properly done and in most up
snce wit. the law applicable to that
office
He worried about the proposed ex-
animation on Monday morning, be-
cause he could not imagine what
further investigation there could be re-
psrding him and his affairs as State
Treasurer. He talked with me con-
stantly about this matter during tho
last few days, and while know that
he had nothing 10 conceal in his pro-
posed examination tomorrow, could
see that he was brooding over this
matter and feared the publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Feared Facing lnauisitor.

"Hc told me that nc had never been h>-
fore a grand jury or in an action before
any court. and ne feared ne might not
be able clearly TO explain the intricate
questions which might be asked by p
keen District Attorney under such trying
circumstances. The combination OF these
things I feel certain. so oppressed him
as to cause a temporary arrangement OF
his mind"
The subpoena 10 appear in New YORK
on Monday was served OF the STATE
Treasurer Yesterday In the Iroquois Hotel
BY John d. Barry. ono OF Mr.. Whitman =
assistants Kennedy had ignored one ser
vice earlier in the week. lie evidently in
tended TO answer this one. for he had
bought his ticket TO New York and pur-
posed leaving Buffalothis evening.
Arthur d. Bissell. president OF the Pso-
pies Bank was told this evening OF re-
ports from New York that Kennedy had
been heavy borrower al the Pecpls'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

''''s's on second page. seventh eolun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WEATHER

TEMPERATURES yEsTERDAYr
High. 90: Low. IL.
Full report. Page. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

Continued on second psse. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
.. MISCELLANEOUS.

y ana M'rk.ts........io and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
One Barge Flosted

~" the Willcnbrock dove into a
-" wave and refused TO come up.
~ assscr snapped as she started for
'"l,om The Elizabeth and the
----l.fn a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Operation, if Successful, Will Compel All
Kaiser's Troops to Turn to Flight From
France--Way for Retreat Already
Prepared Through Belgium.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT REPORTS
GAIN OF GROUND EAST OF REIMS
British and French Troops Have Reached Heights
of Lassigny, After Heavy Losses---Crown
Prince Prepares to Attack Verdun.
>pcciai Cab,c Dcspotcb to Tn srN

PARIS. September 2l
Unless all signs fail the beginning of the German retreat
from France is in sight.
The Government reports coincide with the opinion military
critics that all along the line German resistance is crmhg be-
fore the numbers and spirit of the allies
The day The battle of the Asne
places Gen kluck commanding the German right wing
peril development British and French have struggled orwaa
awful heights Of Lassigny, thus cndngerng the
IRENE German right.
East of Rems in the Of the battle the allies breach
ing line and have driven the Germans from strong
positions. The Emperors troops recedng the plains u
Chaons subbon fighting but constantly driven The retreat in
of Won Kucks and indicates
necessity general withdrawal to line of defence probably
in Belgium
Rainsorms Indictment weather have slackene the battle
fury at the east where the Grand Duke of Wurttcmcg
and the Crown Prince struggling to hold positions
In final effort the Verd line of Notifications and let
through German troops the Crown Prince heavily reinforced
reported to be massng attack against the Nern foree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

The terms were communicated uy
Minister Woeste, the former leader of
the Catholic party. who remained In
brussels after the German occupation.
lie was COidly received by the Belgian
Government and the terms were re-
fused point blank. The answer OF the
Government was a sally IN force The
influence OF Woeste is heUccforth @ an
end.
further indication that the eyes Of
the world will shortly turn again 10
Belgium AS the centre of main opera
lions lies IN the attitude Of the Germa n
military governors, Fort!hCationg are
being thrown up 70 the northwest Of
Liege and the people have been ordered
To leave the city. Regulations affect o.
ing travellers have increased in severity.
Without question the apprehension Of
the Germans has increased. They have
evacuated Termonde and Londer2ce,
II Is reported that the Germans re-
turned 10 TermuNdc on Saturday and
burned the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

PARIS. September Il.

lARlS, NtIl'ul''l
The official communilue issued to-
night y extraordinarily brief, but
holds suhdued optimism within its
guarded pbrases--the hint that the
allies are breaking through the Ger
man centre. The text Of tho COM
mnnlqur isSucd NJ II is T. NJ. ~ as
follows:
The lighting today has boen less
violent We have made noteworthy
progress between Rcims and The
Argonne ridge
TIE eagcrncss ~ ne french Iuh .
was more substantially fed ny the com
muliration ~ the afternoon. Tho de
tails a~'cpted by a public which has
perfect confidence "a the conservatism
and truth % It's Government, point dis
tinct,y 10 prugross IN the alli"s en-
deavor 10 cut of Gen Won. kluci' :
army. Al the oNtreme left and in tine
ccntr" the allies have advanced their
lines further than ever before. \.
Rcims the Germans have rs.coiled after
the tiorr"st Of infantry attacks and a -
maintSiping the hombardment Of the
city. Eastward 10 the Argonne ridg.
they appear 70 have been pressed back
ward. There is no definite news from
the Nosgcs and Lorraine
The text Of the afternoon com.
muuiGne, issued NJ p NJ, follows
''Tirst on our eft wing. on TIE
right bank of the Eiycr Disc We
have advanced as tar ~ the heights
Of Lassigny, vest OF Noyon. To ,he
cast ~ the Disc and to the north
of tho River Aisne the Germans
have given evidence OF a recrudcs.
cence Of activity.
I'm the region % Craoaua there
have been violent encounters which
did not sop short Of bayone-
cbargrs The enemy mas nec"
everywhere repulted with consider
able losses. In the country arouui
Rems the enemy has not under
taken any infantry attack, conNn.
lng himself to artillery nrc directed
against our front from heavy guns.
"second-On the centre, n tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
CRACKING OF GERMAN POINTS TO RETREAT FROM FRANCE
CENTRE WEAKENS RIGHT in PERIL DESPITE BAYONET CHARGES
REPORT GEN. Won KLCK MOVES BACK TO MON
RElNiS CRIES FOR VENGEANCE
OF GOD. SAYS POPE TO KAISER
Specih cdbic Dcspotch 10 TUE sun

Np''Id7 'dTd Oc0p0fcN
ROME, September 21
THE Pope has sent despatch to the Kaiser pro-
testing in dignified terms against the ruthless
destruction of the cathedral at Reims.
Pope Benedict says this crime cries for Gods
vengeance. He the Kaiser lest the destruction
of the Lords temples provoke the anger of God,
against which the most powerful armies are pow
erless.
The Pope has sent similar telegram to Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria urging him Catholic
sovereign to defend his religion.
When the news of the destruction of the Rems
Cathedral was conveyed to the Pope he at first
increduous and said 'he could not believe it possible
in epoch civilized as the twentieth century. to be
plunged back to the time of Atila' When he
learned that the report true he Mortified He
at once instructed Cardinal Fenata the Papa Secre-
tary of State, to telegraph to Cardinal Annette the
Archbishop of Paris, for details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
BERLIN CLAIMS .~ECCES.S.
SAYS su'rs' Attack uf Rixht wing
WAS tnsa'"rsstuI.

l.o~noS. SEP, - 4 Contra ,.o~,
despatch from Amsterdam hr.ars "a
official statement issued in Berlin. ~
ing the German account nf the event
Of the battle In northern France, 'run
ming with the German withdrawal from
the immediate vicinity " Paris TIE
statement says
In the past W"'n fg' tropps 90" ne
allies made III attack ca 'up fcr-.nrN
German position between the o.se .LG
the Meuso. The French were protected
on tAo west by the Parts lines. aad on
the cast by the Meuse and tho Nose ,e
The German troops retired s.oN,y
IN conformity with he plan % he
Genera! S;af anti favorable p0s tons
we're reached. The Fr"nrh rcen:oEcsd
by troop. from Paris ard ry ,rn.es
from reS.mcnte % the sop'E Of l'..t
ana from Enlfort, took '.s ohnn-A
while guns from pa".s zero ruyt.t -
and used in the tirh',ne
The plan Of 'lc French vas 30 attack
the flank Of the German r-A' - M
TAi' plan Was uu'C2Co sf7ll ana the
French sustained severe Osscs. Three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
15OPASSENGERS
DIE IN WAR RIOT
ON GER MAN SHIP
Crew Attacks French and
Spanish Travellers With
Knives.
>c>-'s '.t'> H,-r-t-l 70 Tas srs

LONDON, september II.
r.. ETprCsS received tho following
despatch from Madrid To-day.
Many Of the ! 200 passengers Of the
steamship Infantt Isabel, which was In
Cadz on september /, say that they
wcr" aboard N" steamship Blucher on
S,p'ombrr when, in the port Of Per
nanpuco, = discussion of the war was
started between the passengers and tho
crew Tho latter were all Germans and
they bccame violently angry
They attacked the French. Spanish
and Portuguese passenger with knives,
axes ana reviewers. willie tn. engine
room starr sduirted boiling water on
them Many passengers Jumped ov nr-
board through fright. ono hundred and
nifty gers had been killed before
the local authorities sent soldiers
aboard and stopped tho carnage.
The Spanish and Portuguese Corsuls
afterward arranged 70 transsh!p 400 OF
their nationals "a the Infanti Isabel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
REPORT ADVANCE EAST
OF REIMS TO ARCONNE RIDGE

Champagne country, and ON the
western slopes OF the Argonne
Souain. We have taken Lee Ncsril.
los-Hur.us and Massiscs. In tho
Woevrs district the enemy still
holds the region of Thiaurourt and
has cannonaded IIattoDhntol
ION our right wing, Lorraine AID
the Vosges there is nothing new.
The Germans are fortifyinr thom-
selves IN the vicinity Of Define. %
the south Of Chateau sal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
numerous


THESE railway lines run from Jaro,iuv
and Rz"szow toward Cracow on the
north. and from Sambor toward Sano;l
and Cracow on the south. In addition
the Russians now hold the main cause
way from LcmberG 20 the west. Al
Information from 81. Petersburg indi-
Gates that tho Russian armies are
gradually forming a junction while
completing tho rout o; the Austrian
field forces.
From Paris II Is reported that the =.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Havas
Agency sends WORD OF the results of
Russian operations ~ the last three
days, Besides steady advance wes;-
ward and the capture of several cities
the Russians have taken prisoners ID. OOO
Austrians, including $50 officers. many
field guns, machine guns and welcome
supply of ammunition and stores. They
have crossed the san River west of
Przemysl despite the efforts ~ the Aus
TRAN rear guard to hold them.
Austrian aviators who flew over the
Russian army We're brought to earth.
In the pockets OF a dead aviator were
lists Of Austrian reserve troops and
notes Of their position. information of
tho utmost value 10 the Russians
There seems no reason To doubt
RuSsias statement that the Germans in
East Prussia are being pushed back by
Gen, Rennenkampf and that the Ger
man forces who were invading Russ ian
Poland have had TO retire TO escape the
peril OF the Russian advance in north
west GalCis.
The bombardment of Przemysl. COW
invested on all sides and of Jaroslav.
twenty-five miles to the northwest, was
continued to-day, and tho Russian Gov
eminent admits spirited resistance at
Praemysl. The fire of the Russian
heavy guns is being returned. 1t Is be-
lioved that Przemysl particularly can
not be taken easily, but tho statement
Is made that the capture of this strong
hold is no longer essential 10 the
NOV ment against Silcsia and the Bres-
lau-Berln line.
The Austrian Government refuses 10
concedc that the situttion Is grave. I'm
an official statement by the War pflice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

The allie. according to i1'
commun!que Lass night, ha"c gained
an advantage along the battle front
from Re!lns To thc Argonn" ridge
Tho French report the capture az
three towns on the western sd" ~
Argonne and also Of the heights ~
I.Ass.gnc, west Of Noyon and ON IN"
right of the German lin~ there
were severe engagement, cast o' TIVE
disc and north Of the N!anc. Along
this part of the lin" the Germans
displayed renewed activity, and many
attacks resulted in ba"un"i cnarsrs
Ambassador JuSscrand Med % pro-
test with acting Secretary ~ state
Lansing at Washington against 90"
destruction Of the cathedral Of lioim
and President Ioincarc directed
formal protest TO be- MAIDS 10 all neutral
Powers against the destruction o' ans
historic structure.
repur, from Berlin SAYS
that the army under the commauh or
tho Crown Prince yesterday Wter-
noon began an attack on the forts az
Nerdun. An Official statement S'id
that the German attuci, agains' l'r'
ish aud French roops has progressed
and that the Germans have gnn" Tor
ward n several points. Tn" state
,nent also reiternl's previous o&"'"9-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

slns OF regret at Tho necessity to-
The bombardment OF Reims
RI SSIA. The Russian cavalry cap
tured the town OF Dubiecko on the
san River. took several hundred pris-
oucrs, several batteries Of artillery
ana wagon loads Of supplies THIS
point j. thirty miles west Of Przemysl
and marks the furthest advance OF
,hc Russian centre aginst Cracow.
\ report from 81, Petersburg says
that the Russian army has Invested
ne whole fortified line from Pr2cmysl
to Jaruslav. Sufficient Russian troops
have Deen left to lombard or storm
tGosC two fuvtrosses and the main
yrincs have swung around tho forth
He'd lino and are advancing toward
CracoW.
The people Of LIeGe have
been told By the Germans 70 move
oul Of the town. The Germans are
ntrcu thirg many OF tho positions
which they held on their advance and
Il IL believed that these works are
.r preparation for chc withdrawal OF
tho German forces operating IN
France II is officially announced
from Antwerp that Con. Won Kluck,
commander of German night wing In
Flancc. has made his headquar tors at
Mons.