davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
gniehnIl.

Glc oEerrapmS" bQbcn in Ger alb
aelaufcncn @ode iie6en N}a aeipiclt.
mO 5mar Die eriteu orei nit 0pn1
CLUB BON St. 2ouiS, Oie ole su@uu
item Der 8altimorer ouSiielcu. glni
Gnoe Der Mode parcn sic ,.@e6elS~
bon Bitts6nrgb ols @egenipieler bier
wO pe don pieOer6oIt 6cmerit
muroe, oaB gcraoc oos llncruartete
0os 9oieboQ Spiel 10 tl,terenaut
madt. 70 uur0e eS bon Neuen 0ell
u6ous" in oen SpieleH nit EittS
burg 6cpeien 9iS 5nm Dliitpod
bate ser lettere Gub MIR IA auS 29
Spielen geponnen un0 cS mlroe ais
cine iiderc g9ette auaeie6en oaB Sic
&ittSbur1ber bier mebr i'll Baltimore
uerliercn miir0en Iie @itisbiir9Aer
Iton0en ari Der lebten SteQc III ser
2iga. Sum groBeu @rliauneu 0er
6icligen yGranfS" perloreu Die Scr.
rapiHs~ a6er bier Spiclc ser 9lei6e
nod an ben &ittS6lrG6er GlMb EaS
Spiel aeltern gtadmittag nabm ~
SnninaS Inn Sen 9ieg 5ii entide
0cn SSn Der aon5cl Soiion iino
6isber feinc ic6oueren Spiele }mt
NlStroge aefonwuer, ats 0iele Set.
ieren nit oeni Glu6 pom RittShura6
Nion miB iih pirflid) munoern, SAB
0cr Glub nid)t b06cr itebt
Sc6r 3u bcoaneru iii es 0oB 0er
9eiud i'm oTerropiH Eart1 nidt eii
0ernrtiger I'LL iUie man eruaricu
iollte Shon mcbrere Sabre boben
Sic Noie @uat .Gronfs" III baltimore
gcmiinidt uno acpIaHt ciHeu uala
jor 2eoQnc @aie Bali Club 8ll bc
iiBcn uno 6abcu ooS qlralmcut ac.
brmldt, 0oB unicrc 5toot iebt reii
iei cineu iolAen Glib 3u inter
itiibcn. Iurd cine groBc gliSlaac
Seitens li6crdldeinnier aolIleule
6ci ser 6ornlirlng zines gutei @lnbs
iii Ser ncngeariin0ctcn Qiqa iit 0cu
9ie60a6ern BON 9oie.9al ieBi Sic
@elcacubcit acbotcu. oWiaior.Gcaan
@all" 3u lcbeH, lm0 luenu 0aS ieBt
niht ma6raenonlmen miro. Is lnuB
mon lWllcBNU pell OellloeH m 0l0c
rem 5tdotcn 9iet6t ae6c1 pcm ia
be6auptcn ooB Baltimore nur eil
1robcS gGori4 lit. Scr .Gcrropiu
CLUB" III Der bette, Der Baltimore ia
bertreten bat; oerielbc Wiclt ausac
5eIc9lnt ltuo itebt All Ser Spibc 0er
Slgo. @oS oie oGroulS0 me6r uan
lpen tomcn lit mbcareiilih Tic
gSerrupinS" rciicn Wloutag uot0
9rootlpn, mo Sic orei Spiele ipic
len, Damn orei III &iitS6urq6 bier vi
SnOianapoliS bier IN G6caao blur
in aanios UatD un0 bier IN zt
Solis. Gam te6reu iie uaA ocr
Seinat6 3ltriid mo ipieleu ani 25
SUM- init Dem Club bon g'rooflpi
bier
Sic oSrcoIes" fe6reu ndhlesi
Gounerltna 8uriid. Gieaeniuariig
ncbmen tie Sic 5peitc StcIIe iii oer
usSntcrnationaleu 2iao~ elm Ier
Club bon Buffalo lit an erlier 1telle
mo ser Club bon Gloutreal an oer
y. q. NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

ltcber 400 4crioneu lna1teIl 9e-
itcrn nit Spci 3iigen per e@elfldI@en
W}orpldnoer giieu6aDn~ etucu ai's'
fluq nac6 ocm SdIodtfeloe pon @et'
fnsbura. 0ie 9lusfliialer te9rten
ncItcrn 9Ibcn0 3lriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
-SIn5cisen.
9lnlualtS.Vcrlnuf.
Samnso %Nalsslamara Jle9isanpalt,

eSWlltH WtlVUnINrur JtcOleulupull,
Ylr. 221, St @nuls SirnGc
miro am 9pnneritaa, Den A. Sun 1914, 3 ubr
Nanmiiiaes an Cri uuo Gtcne, an 6er gioro'
ieiie Der gselieomharo. StraBe, 5uiIdDen Garrt'
Nieer perlaulcn ScncS aan3e @rnoIliid nit
Nanien, pie porbcnannt aeleacH. o0ne ejrunos
AIMS eiHer erien am f. giobcm6er 1916 fdnis
unolnni3ig SUB brett. ein0nuocri mo iedsiinos
breibig Sub tlei bebaut nit bier 8e9eliicns
gSnbnbdnlern. uclne icd6Sunouier3iQ Dollars
WticGc pro Nlonai abiucrcn, mo Elm Siiid
iin6c6auieS Sano ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SUB brett,
sci enbnnocri mo iensmo orciBiQ Sui tici.
@iaenihnm IN inocnoiem 2uiidno. &crlnuiS'
8eoinailnQen; cine 0dlfte Naar Jie IN iedS
uno su6lf Wlonaien.
IS. Z. Ncwrft & Co.,
Wai3tSun2) glniiionaioren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Gtluas beHm.

Syn oem 3uItono ocS 4aitorS Or.
@crcqrinc SSrotb, Scr ii@ mnGburb
Some & sSnfirmorD" ciner Opera
tion untcr3icben uuBtc, bat lttg &c.
Itcrn cine leihtc 8eljcring ge5eiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sin bcrrlidcS Set fciert Sus
IcntidJtbnm 9GltimOrc'S am NlOu-
tag i'm 9iiOerOielu.@art - Oas Mai.
IcnfeIt. Die @eInn9Ocreiue iuerOcH
IdOne G60rc iiugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Wlan scScnfe Der gSaiicn; OaS
erO6c Trabjn6rSfeit Oeriel6eu iuirO
Wluntaa i'm SiiOerOiclu.Sart ubse-
balteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31


Gclo 81 iirii nclebmdBiaen 3nien aiii 0bs
ppibcfcn, WiOhel, FdnoS. ySnaren i'm eager
hans, etc aeliebeu Gprcd1t hor ooer hrebt an
qlOrt 4unn 60,
g1r. 30S, glpro Gntmu Sirake.
(W10i23- -glua22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

9ln @eburten ipuroen inSQciommt
200 onQcmcoct, Darlnier t79 @eiBe
lfn0 q 0leQcr; 100 maren mdnnli,
den rno 100 meibli1en @eiNlebtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

glm Nluntaa lit &fingitmOntaa,
Der (9cntidJe %ierte SnIi," anf ben
OaS Set Der Oemtiden &aiicu fdllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
3n OertanfeH:


3u OCrinnfcn.
0dderet. - Sine Der alieten, belibefdnnier
@ddereieu in Baltimore @iaent6imcr phnlbi
iim 8uriidpisie6en Seliene 0jeleacnDeli, I'M
eiH Qut eiablirieS. proiiabes @elbdlt oae
leidt mebr IN ole 66bc gebradbt meroen lanil,
All erbalten. 9lorciIire DSur y. s.. 92," Seht'
idjcr 6UrrcipDnOent. (Ulal3l-Sullz)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sin onier G6uma0er fir 0ieparaturglr1eit.
GadlBufraQen bel 9e. N. Sranf, uYiteeuitAe
Gbue Jcparing GD.," &ifceuillc, Wio. Dtah
ne6me @morD e5rooe Glcttriibe.
(Uidi31-Suni1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Epiere ant
Teinee @inninD
oeonu lrtdttr Wehitfnifttnfft

Goer iiJergebe es einem aiien Sansbdlt 5nr
glnibepa0rung gloreire ~. 81, 3cutl@er
HDrreiponpcnt. (Nfal2V-3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sin outer 9ar6er. nm Gin Gei0dit 81 iii0'
ren; fam $50 pro gSo6e ocroieneH glah4lrd'
gen gEr. 1910, Suli'StraRe. CUfal3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

,Guutl.NerIrH.Narme Stint big IiinBebn
elder e6eries Qano fir $4,000 ben slider gns
Sablunq $500, oanu $10O Die gSodDe ooer $500
menailit; euie Strdben. gliess, sSalier 6ilr
Oiciuc, 1919 ". NaNettc. Ctr, Baltimore, Wib.
(0faitO 81 80 ED--a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
gcrIamst- -5ramen nnO IaOdeu.

gcrlangt:
Gin M(dodben fir 0dusarbeit uno &oden
Ga63uiroeen 0r. 1903, cuniNuaniasSlpcnnc
(giai3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

WcrlnT0t.
Sine Srau in mitteren SabreH fir alice
meine Sdusarbeit uuB enalicb ipre6er. yIads
suiraeen 9ir. 1906, MtitSaltimDicsStrahe
(Wtai31-SuHi1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

81 nrriatfcn:
9dderei nabe ggnibinqion, nit qaoens@tii
r6hna SnpS IeiamliDer, @aps 2el9
hreai. Geliriider Wlotor, I Gasmnihine, relW
IiDes 3nbe65r an @iannen mo nienlilien
gRaQen uno @ferocQcidirr, bilig. Reort9
WHetbe 8uiammen $3.50. &dbercS tnI Scni
ldlen GurreipDnoent inter ,,S. s. 22l-2S2
(W,ui28-eSuni1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

@erlaugt- Nlanuer nuO 9uabcu.
gsrIanat:


WtrInN1I.
Sin 8dder als 3meite Sano; $40 pro @Q1e
nbne 4ot gia65uiraaen Nr. 500, Sho.FH'
lastisGtrdRe. (N'alSl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

,.I-.i ... Gtcllcaciudi: tllr
SCuiibsllnenriide linocrIoie 5rou lpnHl@l =
hiS Niiloer in 3erpile0ung az nebmen. Jla6'
3ltroaen bel ~ Wiiner, yir. 1913, 9iotb.Hat.
observation-disclosures. (Wlat2729,3 3l,Sunl2,4)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN

association shall be counted as part of it's lawful
reserve.
may redeem the warehouse receipt surrendered
by him to the Secretary of the Treasury as COL
laterof security at any time by payment to the
Government of the United States, by such method
and at such place the Secretary of the Treasury
may prescribe, of amount of money equal to
the amount originally loaned him by the Govern
ment of the United States with interest thereon
at the rate of 1 per centum per annum and all
charges which may have accrued against the farm
products for which said warehouse receipt
issued, and when redeemed such warehouse
receipt shall possess all it's original force and
value; and when such payment is made the Sec
rotary of the Treasury shall cancel and destroy
an amount Of treasury notes of the United States
equal to the amount of such payment
Sec. 8. That the Secretary Of the Treasury is
authorized to prescribe all rules and regulations
for transmitting money, for payments of draft by
any agency, for places and agencies to receive
payments and for all other purposes and meth
DDS necessary to the oaning and repayment of
money, and the preparation and cancellation of
the treasury notes, as provided in this act He
shall also provide for the duplication Of any
papers issued under his authority in of loss
destruction.
lars, or so much thereof as may be found neces-
sary to carry out the provisions of this act, is
hereby appropriated, out of any money in the
treasury of the United States not otherwise APP
propriated, for that purpose.
Sec. 10. That much of any all other acts
as are in conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby TepedlGQ.
b.
The Ocala Convention met in December
1890, with 400 delegates from all parts Of
the Union.
The subTreasury plan was unanimous en-
dorsed.
In 1892. [ succeeded, after many efforts, in
getting Congress to set aside one day for the
presentation of the demands of the Farmers
Alliance.
The little band which stood for those de-
mands were very happy over this concession.
At last, we were going to meet our adver-
sarles IN the highest arena, with the whole
Republic for an audience
We had no doubt of our triumph. for we
have never a doubt of the justice of our cause.
But change came over Mr. Crisp, Mr..
Macmillan and Mr.. Springer, the three
Democrats who steered for the SIND Con
gress. They cut out the Alliance Day. and
we were helpless.
1t was bitter disappointment to the little
band which stood there asking only for a
fair hearing for the most cruelty mistreated
class the modern world has known-the TOLL
eTs q0h0 feed and cI0the n20nk5nd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
Poor Little Old Xerxesg

WHEN we were school-children we read
about Xerxes, and his army of million
men that invaded Greece; but we were eau
toned that the numbers were exaggerated.
We were also told that Xerxes wept, when
he viewed his huge host and reflected that in
100 years all these million men would be dead.
Xerxes and all his men were heather.
At the present time, there are sac million
Christians, fighting each other in Europe;
and if any Of the Cars Kings, Emperors
and Priests who started the War are shedding
any tears over it, the weeping doesn't halt the
If it isn't stopped pretty soon. million
Christians at least, will be dead in less than
year.
Did these Christians send missionaries to
the heather, before they began to murder
Christian men, women and children in
Europe?
They did.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

Read "Life and Times of Andrew Jack.
son." by Thos. E. Watson. beautifully
printed Illustrated. Paper, $500; cloth,
$3.50. Jefersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
OTHER PURPOSES.

BE 1T enacted by the Senate and House of Rem
resentatiVes of the United States of America in
congress assembled, That whenever one hundred
or more citizens in any county of any State in
which county the average gross value per annum
during the two years last preceding of any cot
Ton, wheat, oats, corn, seeds, and other farm
products OF character suitable for storage and
shipping (not perishable) shall have exceeded
the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, at
prices current in said county at the time such pro-
ducts shall have been sold shall petition the
secretary OF Agriculture, requesting the location
OF one or more Government store-houses in said
county, and shall
First present a certificate, under OATH of the
clerk and sheriff of said county that the average
value of such products in such time has not
Deen less than the sum named; and
Second certificate of election, showing the
site or sites for such store-house or store-houses
have been selected and chosen by majority of
the legal voters of said county, cast at election
lawfully held and
Third, good and sufficient bond for title to a
suitable and adequate amount of land to be
donated to the Government of the United States
for the location of such store-house or store
houses; then it shall be the duty of the Secretary
oI Agriculture, without unnecessary delay, to
cause an examination to be made in order to
verify the statements made in said certificates
and to ascertain the suitability of the site or sites
chosen, and also to determine the necessity as
TO the number of such Sites which necessity
shall be determined by the convenience of and
economy in handling for deposit to the growers
OF such products; and when such examination
mas heen made and the number and sites of such
store-houses have been approved by the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture it shall be his further duty,
without unnecessary delay, to cause to be erected,
under and according to the laws and customs
governing the construction of government build
Sngs, the store-hOuse or store-houses, furnished
with warehouse or elevator and cleaning appli-
anceS OF modern and approved kind, such as the
character and quantity of the products of that
county shall indicate and suitable for effectively
and safely handling storing, and preserving and
cleaning the products likely to be deposited
the Secretary Of Agriculture may at his dis
erection acquire by purchase or by lease any ware
house already existing, which by location, con-
structiOn, and equipment is suitable for the pur-
poses contemplated in this act
Sec. 2. That any of, cotton tobacco
wheat, corn, oats, seeds, and other farm products
suitable for storage and shipping (not perishable)
may deposit the same in the store-house nearest
the point of its production, and it shall be the
dutyt of the manager of such store-house to issue
therefor warehouse receipt, showing the guam
tty, grade, and quality Of such farm products and
their value at current rates at such locality at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
PAGE EIGHT
The Sub-Treasury Plan of the
Farmers Alliance.

Sparta, Ca, Sept. 1, 1914.
OFAR SIR: Please publish in The Jefferso-
~ MAN that part of the Ocala Platform which
sets out the Sub-Treasury plan as advanced by
the Populist Party, and oblige.
Yours truly,
JAS. A. HARLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
(ANswER.)

The Ocala Platform endorsed the Sub
Treasury Plan, but did not set it out, in full.
That had already been done in bill which
was introduced into Congress by Hon. John
A. Picker of South Dakota, Feb 1890
(Picllcr merely put the bill on the calen-
dar, by request:' he made no effort to pass
49,
The Committee of the Farmers Alliance,
which framed and reported the bill, was COM
posed of DR.. G. W. Macune COL L. l.. Polk,
Col. L. f. Livingston, w. Scott Morgan his
torlan of the Wheel and Alliance) and H. S.
?. Ashby-" Stump Ashby of Texas.
The bill was improved in some respects by
Senator Zeb Vance Of North Carolina, and
introduced by him into the Senate, Feb 10,
1890
1t is as follows:
A BILL TO ESTABLISH SYSTEM OF GOV
EMINENT STORE-HOUSES FOR AGRT-
CULTURAL PRODUCTS, AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
DAY OF BATTLE
FINDS STRICT NEWS CENSOR SHIP

LONDON. october s. 1903 p.m.-Never
since its start has the battle of the
Aisne, which has now become virtually
a sieEe of the German positions on the
Disc and north of that river. shown
such a dearth of news as on this
twenty-f1fth day of the struggle.
The British information bureau. never
very diffuse, completely closed down
on current events from the front sew
eral days ago, and it probably will sc
continue until Sir John French, the
commander of the British expedition
ary force, puts his army in motion
again
The reticence of the Paris official
communication last night was even
more marked than customary. 1t fur-
nished no inkling of what had nap
pened after the Germans had forced
the French to yield ground at certain
noints" on the all-important western
wing. ;.arn,+-
tent variations are inevitable ana not
necessarily important In such a haro-
Evening star., 1914-10-06

tought combat. throughout which given
positions are taken. and are taken and
taken again many times That the
allies, for the moment, possess greater
mobility than do their foes seems to be
indicated by the news that they have
been able to raid the German lines Of
communication, cut a railroad and de-
stroy train belonging to the artillery
of the German Imperial Guard This
is hint borrowed from the Russians,
whose fanking methods appear to have
contributed greatly to the reported
German undoing in the eastern war
arena.
AS the enormous wastage in horses
progresses, it is claimed for the allies
that their possibilities for such move
ments will increase, while those of
their opponents decrease. German cav
alrymen on bicycles already are a com
mon sight, and the Russian advance
which is cutting Germany off from the
horse-producing districts of Hungary
must, il maintained, further increase
the shortage in remounts.
Public Expects Big News.
When the embargo on news is lifted
the public expects tidings of great mo.
ment and there is distinct tendency
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Justice of Local Supreme
Court Sends Letter to the
President Today.
DECLARES ALL CHARGES
HAVE Been DISPROVED
Siddons Is Expected to Be Named
to Vacancy, Brownlow Succeed
ing Him as Commissioner.

The expected resignation of Asso-
ciate Justice Daniel Thew Wright OF
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia was received at the White
House at noon today. The resignation
was delivered by the private secretary
of Justice Wright. 1t is to become
effective November IS. President Will
son and his cabinet were in session at
the time. and the papers were placed
in the Presidents hands before his ad-
visers had departed from the White
House.
connection with the resignation of Jus
tice Wright, it is expected, will be the
nomination by the President OF F'reder-
lex L. Siddons. District Commissioner,
Wright's retirement from the bench
of the District Supreme Court. and the
nomination of Louis Brownlow. Wash
ington newspaper man, to succeed Mr.
Siddons on the board OF Commission
ers of the District of Columbia. 1t is
definitely assured that the names OF
these two men are uppermost today In
the Presidents list Of eltgibles, and
there is apparently little doubt that
they will be named.
resignation to become effective was
fixed so that litigation in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
might not suffer by reason Of the re-
tirement of the associate justice. 1t is
expected Justice Wright. between the
present time and November Is. win
have opportunity to dispose of such
cases now pending as must receive his
personal attention.
It is expected the President will ac-
cept the resignation without delay. as
it Is understood the entire proceeding
is a part of a program apparently un-
derstood by the President and Attor-
ney General McReynolds for some
time.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Germans Will Make Useless
Railroad Seized by Japanese

PEKING, October 6. 7:15 pm.-A COM
municat1on received here from a German
source in Tsingfau, the fortified posi-
tion in the Kiaochow territory. sets
forth that in a German sortie last Fri
day night the Germans lost one man
killed and three wounded. while twen-
ty-dve Germans are missing.
The British battleship Triumph, ac-
cordins to this same information, has
participated in the bombardment of
Tsingtau.
A German torpedo boat which was re-
returned to the harbor undamaged
The German gunboat Jaguar was
slightly damaged.
Bridges to Be Destroyed.
Information has been obtained from
q reliable source that last night the
German authorities gave instructions
for the destruction of all railroad
bridges and stations still under their
control along the line running east
and west through Shantung province
The Germans endeavored further to
transfer all the rolling stock of this
line to the Tientsin-Pukow road, but
the Chinese board of communication
transfer.
The Russian government, it Is related
here. has undertaken to find capital
Tor the Chinese government for the
construction of railroad line from
Harbin to observation-disclosures, with a
branch to Tsitsikhar, in Manchuria.
The Japanese cavalry, the advance
guard Of the troops that are occupy
ing the German owned railway con-
meeting the German leased possession
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Russian Official Statement.

PETROGRAD, October 6.-The fol-
lowing official statement was given
out today at Russian army head
quarters:
.sThe Russian offensive campaign
continues. The fortified positions
lof the enemy on the frontier are
under heavy artillery fire. The
enemy has received reinforcements
from the garrison at koniEsberg.
There has been particularly desper-
ate fighting In the vicinity of Baka-
largewo."
"Railroads in east Prussia are
crowded with troop trains, and our
aerial scouts report an uninterrupt-
ed movement Of Germans in q west-
erly direction. German columns and
German troop trains are withdraw
ing across the frontier"
Evening star., 1914-10-06

vance acrdes the frontier, but that the
problem confronting them is very difficult.
The Mazur, lake region. whittier the
oulk or the beaten army has retreated,
according to the correspondent, is one
nuse armed camp. extremely well adapted
Tor a stubborn defense. both in natural
formation and because of its strong forti-
fications
The task. however. will be easier
than 1t was in August. he says, as the
German forces are greatly shaken by
the recent fighting.
man offensive in this region to EN-
peror Williams personal initiative and
point out how his nervous, restless ir-
dfviduality has been reflected in all
German operations since the beginning
of the war. They call attention to the
lack of continuity and the sudden
shifting of the center of gravity from
one point to another and an inclination
TO nave too many, and ascribe some
of the difficulties which the German
the fact that the German emperor mis-
led Gen. Won Hindenburg with exag-
gerated accounts of supposed victories
in France.
Calls Retreat a Rout.
ROME, via Paris. October 6.-The
Russian embassy here last night made
ceived from the Russian headquarters
staff, saying:
.'The defeat of the Germans is COM
plete. Their retreat is changing into
a rout that is so disorderly and pre-
cipitate that they are forced to aban-
don everything.
!, 1.-TWO Russian armies are proceeding,
one from the west and another from
the south, toward Allenstein (in East)
Prussia, fifty miles southeast Of Ell
bing).
"The German losses have not yet
been officially ascertained, but it is es-
timated that they had 10000 men dis
abled.'
Statement From Petrograd.
PETROGRAD, October 6. = The fol-
lowing official communication was re-
ceived last night from the headquar-
ters of the general staff:
'"The Germans are endeavoring to
hold their fortified positions on all the
East Prussian frontier from Wirballen
to Lyck. The Russian troops up to
October had captured 1000 German
troops and several pieces Of artillery,
one of which was mounted on an auto
mobile, and also a number Of caissons,
automobiles and motor cycles"
Evening star., 1914-10-06
COUNT DE NUN Is DEAD.
French Soldier Was Grandson Of Ma
poleon's Chamberlain.

BORDEAUX. October 6.-Count Ad-
Marie de Nun, a grandson
Of the Marquis de Nun. who was a
chamberlain of Napoleon /, has died
suddenly Of heart failure. He leaves
three sons, all in the French army.
Count de Nun was born in 1s41. He
fought in the Franco-Prussian war
represented Finistere in the chamber OF
deputies, and was at one time minister
of foreign affairs.