davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24

fam cine riftiee Eariieril nun elm.
nal nidt leben, lino lpenn fid Die
Jreunoe uno sSreunbinnen aud) nit
gcbrehifden sIappitiibIen 5ufrieoen
geben nliiiien. Die Lungs Der M1noe
aufgeitellt unO nit iarbigen GiiIen
beoeft iino, man iist bod peniaiters
bejeinanoer uno idIiirft aus blnten
gnuerntaiien ben oiinnen Sbee. 9a
mn ons inniee 3niammenIeben nit
Der Tatur oic Wenihen siitigcr urio
miloer 5n ftinlnlen pflegt, 70 iinb
aud bic Gmpfdnse In ben Strans5a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
Die stranb-g -gariierin.
paris, i'm SyuIi.

Wisbsr nabt bic 3sit, mo fi6 bic
pariierinnen anf9iden, bonn W}eer
grneueruns Der ardfte gu perlanaen,
ote in ben anitrensenbsn, ben aeIeII.
idafli4en 8erpfli9tungen geopferten
Wtonatsn gang ilnb gar au ihtpinben
orohten. Sb bic MitteI, bic 5ur Wies
berberiteQung oiefer perloren aegans
genen &rdfte angemanbt iperben ae>
raos ois ri6tig.n iinb, bleibt babinses
ttellt! Die natfte Ndbe bss feuGten
Clements fheint gu liebensparoiaen
ylirts uno bonn Shidfal setpOIlfen
HsSsgnaHgtr gsraSsju tiHjuIabtu, uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
ns.gnscisen.
Nentidler 93ipnier glereil

Die WsieIieber obiaen 8erens finb bierrnit
treunbltdi erfiIht, benz aeiCbenbepanQuib bes
ON 22. Jnli 1914 beriior5enen 9ioniers Refer
wloee benie Nndmiiidg nm ubr BON Irancr.
panie; 2e9S Voof Sir., aus rsti sablreid bel.
suipobHen
q. m weiIanb, ardf.
ooHtnb arager, Se!reidr il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
GBO.P. SCHVEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO MS
127 OF Z. etrahe.
9rn6ia6en

!sbst. af IN beidf9sr .unb enaEJ1er esradv
lnr vff0htftleuis, wsrefrs etc. fieberfetunoe1
nsretn aui Bunf6 ssforaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
llntsrhaltunas gnseia.n.
mn sdsIide pOpuIGre
AH s. . n3erte!
A" ganmi.iass uHs ab.nss ssH
SOO tis't s.rn.'', ,Ntl.i.s


20 W,sifsn uHf bem ala6-aumbfabrt 25e.
Gate 1auiani- gnnetpins-10l gersnfgunaen
Drete 9icnistifhe = briueerSSie Bic Aineer
stuffIisbene freis g0pitabrt. abfdtrt BON
proabtpah: $50 nrb II Born. /, 230, 4,
$50 nnb itr atrnbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24

aRdb1en fir Befbirrpaf6en uno in ber
siii6e 81 beIfen. z. W. Ode Z. Il. GRain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24

nsue befeitist. wdhrsnS bes Dr.ibia.
ldbristn ariegss bat iie abtpsdiefns
Den S6Deben unb ben aailsrlidsn ais
Stiibpnntt seoient. Bis iie aiif taifer.
lihtn BsfebI 1916 in grapb seitedt
tpurbe. eebnbaus LIT bann ein frieb.
lider Sib fir aIblise ssipsfsn. gloam
BON Goulbds, Elm fran50iifdsr Oberff.
bat oas iebige. I'm RotOioitil ssbultene
S4lob mnb bic bnnsbsn ftbenos 5eSs
ipissiapeue erbaui.
Rnrt: .Warum ipillH Du bsnn brds
isin. Glfe2 9si Der isbietn Sbeueruna
i1nnsn Dir's bic GltsrR ia bod nidt
lsbnsu ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
BODIES MARK PATH
OF EBBING CONFLICT
Peasants Busly Engaged in Filling trenches wit
Corpccs Around Meaux Fight
RACES Further On.
,Bv Cable to The tribune

London Sep 1.-the correspondent Of The Dahl News
the following dispatch
6st, round Means III the last lev ds Is
no single line bs The 10 has been
great. especially on he side o. the German
Peasant, to-day shovcnG long re"es til terrible hay
vest OF the litter OF batl smashed muskcts
broken rifle could follow ;hc night loot b. foo,
had been down and scattered the 1ed to rr o.
shelter aystachs still standing their mort SIDES and hocd
with >hrapneL
Some OF our own men They ia
mace but hurry niyhcd ,hcc which Italian workmn
turned out surprising task instead c digging metropolitan tunnels
have made Paris
The distinguished 6 icr shape They have
been hucdy. possbIe follow the by the
trenches shs had burst we'll behind the a breaks where
ourd the range the am and the dead horses OF
airy charges.
AT Chancon buyng many hundred Germans by the
trenches wastagc swords muskes and broken saddles apd
the Mne and Ourc the battle still gong
on looked the bridge barge deep in th
o the below moving slowly toward Paris with
yct wounded
Even this de Mcau overturned wagons unSen 0arse
and piled Further forward the
Ourcd banks told eur cavalry drove
tho enemy actually the
Beyond Chambry there yet another collection OF $50
wounded possibly badly Vt aSt VIC were following
al advance, small corner OF the great field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GERMAN CAVALRY
FORCE WIPED OUT
Large Part of Invaders Mobile Artillery and Ammuni
ton Trains Declared to Have Been Captured
and Many Prisoners Taken.

London Daily Telegraph" sends the
following dispatch rom
THE destroyed and
Huge numbers on
wireless sad We
badly o and
in overheard to
OF his aids: a disaster ha o u.s.
AN English officer aviation remarked 1T will be
miracle these
and
There allies favor The
has failed There will and the
safely Bordeaux
following:
Besides dbe, believe
generalization another Of
which made This is
Senis which
$ " e ty-sccn miles north-northeas of the city.
right possibly
the
the French line Compgne Mesux
10000
Gcrma arch beieN ed o thus surrounded.
Nanteui vas and
that practically surrounded of
Nancu and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
FRANCE TO CAPTURE
GERMANY'S TRADE

bordeaux. Sept. 1l.-Th" Sociali"'
members of the Chamber of Deputies
here have decided to ask the govern
mcnt to permit the French Socialists
to obtain through the Swiss socialist
party m a list Of the French prisoners
bejd in Germany. In exchange nc
French Socialists would furnish mo o
Swiss Socialists list Of the German
prisoners in France. 49, r.o,oh
At n meeting to-day Of the frFnch
Socialists it was decided also t. re-
oVest % the government to send instrIc.
lions to its representatives abroad that
all necessary steps be taken to caH,-
uro the trade that Germany held pc
fore the outbreak Of the War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
MADE OFFICER ON
FIELD OF BATTLE
Young French Corporal
Saves His Colonel and
Captures Standard.

Limoges. France, Sept. l1.-On a
train loaded with wounded which
passcd here TO-DAY was young French
officer, Albert Palaphy, whose unusual
bravery on tho field OF battle won For
him the Legion OF Honor.
As a corporal of the 10th prag""nS
At the beginning Of the war Iaaphy
took r.rt i'm tho recent violent combat
with the Germans. In the thick Of the
battle the brigadicr. finding his coIo"".
wounded aud helpless. rushed 90 h'8
aid. Palaphy hoistcd the injured ma"
upop his shoulders. and under rain
Of machine gun bullets carried tho
colonel safely to the French lines.
That same day palaphy was promoted
to be a sergeant.
Shortly afterward. although wound
cd. he distinguished himself in an
other affair, leading charge oi ms
squad against the Baden Guard, whose
standard he himself captured. Wound,
cd by bullet which had plough"d
through the lower part of his stomach
and covered with lance thrustS, nc was
removed from the battlefield IN tn"
night. Then he learned that he had
been promoted 20 be a sub-llcutenant
and nominated Chcvallcr IN the Legion
Of Honor, ~.
This incident of decorating soldier
on the battlefield recalls Napoieonlc
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
WAR CLOUD IN PANAMA.
Fighting Occurs on Colombian
Frontier-Indians Raid.

Colon. r. p, Sept 8 tvia New Or
leans. Sept. l1J.-War between the re-
publics of Panama and Colombia may
be declared within the next few days.
At this moment the situation is hazy,
due to the lack OF communications be-
tween the capital and the scene OF op-
erations, but it is known that fighting
already has begun, and that blood has
been shed in the encounters that have
taken place upon the frontier.
The trouble occurred near Puerto
Obaldia, an outpost on the Caribbean
coast, near Cape Tiburon, the dividing
line between the two countries. Ac-
cording to advices received here the Co.
Iombians started hostilities. \ large
force of Indians from Chucumaque
cyossed the line at Almira. small sat-
tiement close to Puerto Obaldla. where
tbsv made a raid. running off all the
livestock shey could find and piIlaglnG
tbc houses. The inhabitants fed to
Puerto Obaldia, where they were armed.
Two DAYS later force Of Colombian
In5ians made an attack near the out
nost. but the invaders were unable to
iand' owing to the ire OF the Psna-
mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
BOY SCOUT HERO
OF THE BELGIANS

Paris. Sept. 1.-The hero Of Bel
Gium tO-dav is the Bov Scout Icy
sen. decorated by Hing Albert for
his Nalor and devotion to his
country.
This young man, who was born at
Liege, is described by "LC Figaro"
as Of almost uncannv sharpness,
With senses and perceptions as keen
as a savage. lie was able 10 find
his way through the woods and
pass the sentinels of the enemy
with unerring accuracy.
LCysen made his way through the
German lines from Antwerp for the
tenth time on Sunday, carrying dis
patches to secret representatives OF
the Belgian government in Brussels.
He has discovered and denounced
eleven German spicsin Belgium and
performed a variety of other ser
vices, and all without impairing his
hoyish simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
FRENCH MINISTER'S
SON IS WOUNDED

London, Sept. II, 2:55 p. M.-Accord-
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch the
"Koelnische Zeitung" t"Cologne Ga
zcttc") declares that the son of the
French Foreign Minister, NJ. Delcasse'
has been wounded and is in hospital
at Diedenhofen. near Metz.
Prince Frederick Of IIeasc. eldest son
Of Prince Frederick Charles Of Hcsse
and Princess Margaret, sister Of the
German Empress, previously reported
wounded. was shot in the breast, ac-
cording to this statement.
CAPTAIN Armstrong. late private sec
retary to Prince william Of Wied, un.
Ill recently King of Albania, who was
taken prisoner al Munich, has been
released on paroh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
VIVID STORY OF BATTLE
BY FRENCH OFFICER
Wounded Zouave Tells of Fight on Banks of the Ourcc
and Concludes the Germans Are Now
"On the Run.
by Cable to The Tribune

London, Sept \ correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle sends
following dispatch Crc north OF Paris ChanuI
could historian with details gathered
the lines cold ana
i way prefer the words OF young officer OF IouaHcS
fighting. He OF action by
piece shell i,h Tie told the OF tho
battle hiding by itc careless smile OF contempt
to Monday September l. he said
engaged boNlh all the villages on the
O." the Ccq which they had occupied to protect the Hank OF
their right Unfortunately the English heavy artillery
-rashcd the bits had come up to
help lis, although cNpcrc them with anxiety big business
back
equal the preliminary task and htacncd
the which had cn turned INTO
nrcy irc,crl display Nv Ny /ouaycae be
long 70 the First keep est
in sp.udd form they wanted to get
Continue OF pag ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GERMANS LEAVING
UPPER ALSACE

London. Sept. II. 1850 p. ma Cen
tral News dispatch from Berlin, via
Rome, states that the evacuation OF
Upper Alsace by the Germans con-
tinues. They are Withdrawing to Stras-
burg and Metz. 1t Is admitted that the
German army in France Is extremely
fatigued, whereas the. enemy Is con-
tinually receiving fresh troops. ,.
An Exchange Telegraph Company dis
match from Basel, Switzerland, states
that the French have recaptured Muel-
hausen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
POINCARE THANKS
JOFFRE FOR FRANCE

BordcauX. Sept. IL. President Po'n-
care has written letter to Minister OF
War Milleraua, asking him TO convey
the congratulations Of the government
TO General JoFre and the French army
on the brilliant successes gained IN CO.
onerstion with the English allies. N
repulslng the Germans TO the cast OF
Paris.
n,inisIer. as Gers, 'N'zBugeS Of deJnit'
victories. The commander ia chieI :
strstegical plan was skilfully conceived
End carried out with in,peccahlc tact'c''
kc saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
POPE PROMOTING
A PEACE CONGRESS

Paris, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Rome says The
Tribuna" states that the appeal Of Pope
Benedict for peace is preliminary to an
cncyclical to the bishops on the same
subject, and TO initiative already IN
the course of execution with the diff
felent governments, asking for cesSa-
tion of hostilties and for the opening
of an arbitration congress.
"Tbc Tribuna" adds that the npos-
tolic delegate TO Washington has been
charged with a confidential mission to
President Wilson on the subject OF ~r-
bitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
WILL TRY EDITOR
FOR SCARE HEAB

Grenoble, Sept. 11.-Because ne, an
nounced in large headlines, The Evac..
nation of the Military Zone of Paris
Joseph Bcsson. editor of a Grenoblc
newspaper, must appear before court
martial. ~
This decision was rendered by VI.
Millerand. French Minister OF War;
who considered that reprimand prev
ously administered had proved lnsufh-
cient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Armies of Won BuelOW and Wuerttem-
berg Prince, After Making Severest At
taCkS, Forced to Retire Around Vitry.
BOTH LINES FIRM IN EXTREME EAST
French War Office, in Detailed Statement,
Claims Victory in First Phase of
Battle of Marne''

Paris, Sept 1.-THE allies following up their
with much ardo to-day forced the German invaders
continue the retirement of their right flank and from The
of Paris The Germans abandoned much equipment and
the time sacrificed many prisoners and left their wounded
where they fell.
The British again prominent the pursuit. in which, be-
rides taking large number of prisoners, they captured eleven
while the French took another German egnenta Ha
The German troops further still maintain their positions,
but they being vigorously assaed by the allies, who display
remarkable keennesS despite the fact that they have been
sanity under FIRE for FIVE days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GERMAN CRASH
PREDICTED IN 1901
,n. cahle to The Tribune. J

Paris, Sept. H.. The foIIowlng PFC
dirt;on. made by Dom Bosco, Portu-
guese. who died ten years ago. was
STbIisbed in "Le Matin" in June, 1901:
"A European war will break out IN
,o,@ or I9t4 Germany will be dis
membered. not. however. before she
shall have penetrated into the heart
oF France. There mighty army VIII
burl the Germans back across INC
Rhine. The man Of pride VIII sec hi'
tree shattered and crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
German Centre in Retreat After Violent
Night Assault Upon French Line Fails;
First Phase of Great Battle FaDOrs Allie
KAISER IN PACT
TO FIGHT TO END

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-THE "Nos-
sische Zcitung" declares THAT pre-
vious TO the outbreak Of The war
Germany and Austria Hungary
agreed, as now have the parties to
the Triple Entente, not to make
peace separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
KRUPPS SUBSCRIBE
TO GERMAN LOAN

Berlin via Copenhagen, Sept. IL
Arnong the subscribers to the German
war loan are the Krupp firm and fam
iiv who have taken S7,50O,OOO Of the
bo1ds Further large subscriptions al
ready have been received by the
eichSbank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
BRITAIN GUSTS
GERMAN DIPLOMAT

Cairo. Egypt. Sept. H.. N" in
yitation" OF the British military au-
tboritics .hc German charge d'aAa're'
and the Austrian diplomatic agent dc'
parted from Egypt to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
MILITARY AVIATOR
DIES FROM FALL

London. Sept. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says that Count CN'
kill. a German military aviator nd ;
died from injuries received IN a tall ol
his aeroplsne while reconnol'ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Rumor Says Powers Will
Oppose Annulling of
Aliens Rights.
NO FEARS HELD FOR
AMERICANS SAFETY
Rumania. Greece and Bulgaria
May Arm Unless Turkey
Remains Neutral.

....,-- rrr-a r d burr. Bureau.
Wssbip0tou. sent. IA. Rustcm
B.y the Turkish Ambassador. made an
.,rounccmert tonight in explanation
- astcmerf ,ssred q few DAYS ago
,.,,.ir;rg the charge that rumors of
!, ;rn.nd;rg Christian massacre in
v..t... rsrc bcire circulated for the
,,-,o,, or ipvolvirr tho United States
i s. ruropesn war
mis- believed that the ambassadors
announcement was haetencd by the ac-
-, ,,tor ,o4sy h. President Wilson.
The Presideu, sent \ personal letter
70 Sscretsrv Rrvsn. asking that the
Turkish Ambassadors attention be
,ails1 io tho sdmpislration's recent
s,nss ,o .bc reoplc or the United
states o, tho subiect Of neutrality.
The President kcd the Secretary Of
State 70 learn If recent statements in
Tho newspapers vcr. authorized by the
ambassador Mr.. BRYAN saw the am
bsss5or and later talked with the
President. L. was explained officially
that f tho desired result could not be
stained by mild representations tho
recall Of the amba. ador would DC
Urged.
Despite the far' that passages n 10
nights "explaustiou" are considered by
diplomat. 10 equal IL no, yurpass, thc
orripsI s,atomor, IN noin, of scnsa-
donsfgm. i, is believed that the admin
arston will go no further in the mat
s. It is argued. i'm support Of this
asory, That shc delicacy Of the present
ERopesn situation would permit indis-
a,, statement. to PASS With much less
severe scrutiny than would be ACCORDED
~'n IN ''"' '' peace
ambassador LApia'nS Nc"a'AS'
The Turkish Ambassadors an
aouncemcn, is d. follows:
in the presence Of the Importance
syen to the statement made by me a
few day back aud arising out Of the
unOrf scdulously disseminated in the
!, United cs. state ''"' general ', massacre re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GERMAN BRIDGES BLOWN UP.

The Germans tried desperately to the Marne near
Meam French engineers had blown up the bridges and when
the Germans threw ponoons the famous 3nch guns the
French demolished the before they could be used Six
times the Germans repeated the effort under rag FIRE Of
shot and shell.
the salient of the official made public
to-day lengthy Following the issued late
tonight:
"Frst-On the left wing nereases Our prog
resse continued North the River Marne and in the d
recon of SCISSORS and Compgne the Germans have abandoned
great quantities of ammunition, wounded and
prisoners. We have taken another flag The British army
has captured eleven guns and important stores and has taken
from 200 to 1,5OO prisoners.
"Second-In the enemy given right along
between Sezanne and Revigny The Germans have
yet fallen back from LArgonne Notwithstanding the strain
which troops have been during the last Ave days
battle they still find energy pursue the enemy its left wing
Lorraine and the Vosgcs-There change this terri
tory"
"Austro- of operaton-The Austrian army
which defeated Lemberg has been able the
offensive and of heavy renforcements being Tepused
Jaonne and Rawa and the River Dnese
the besiegng the fortified town of Grode The
ond Austrian has been attacked Tomaszow and has
been compelled to retreat
Austro-Servian Of operaions-The Sevian troops
have crossed the River Save Sabatz and ObrenOvaz In m
they have assumed the offensive in the direction Of Vzgd
TELLS OF CENTRES RETREAT
Earlier in the day the following statement issued
"As already have announced battle has been taking
place since September front extending in general
from Paris to Verdm.
"From the very of this action the German right wing,
the army commanded by General Klu which Septenbw
had reached the district the north of Provs obliged 20
fall of the danger of being enveloped BY its clever
and rapid this army succeeding escaping cn
the allies grip and throwing itself with the greater part OF m
force against enveopg the north of the MsTne and
the west of the Oucq River But the French troops which
operating this region powerfully aided by the bravery OF
British allies inflicted considerable losses the and gasd
the necessary allow offensive forward and ~
present on side the enemy retreat toward the Ane and
the Oise.
H has thus fallen back than sixty sevenyhve klo-
metres (hny.seven fory miles, in four days In the
time the AngoFrench forces which had been operating to e
south of Msne have ceased their offensive Start
R some the district south the forest of Grey and
others the region north of Provs and south of Eenay
they opened from the Mane the left the army of General
von Kluk well the army of General Bueow falling back
before troops.
t in the region included between the plateau the north
and Viye-Fanco that the desperate fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

London Sept. T.. A Reuter- dis
patch from Copenhagen says that Cen
cral Won Beneckendorf und Won Hind
cnburr has defeated the left flank OF
the Russian army in East Prussia with
his eastern army and has thereby
opened the way for an attack on the
cnemy's rear.
The Russians are SAID 20 nave aDan-
doned their resistance and to be in full
retreat, with the German eastern army
C,r,irued ON psEe 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Charged British Plot.

"a "e ambassadors statement. which
,.as-,sn,t ssnt the scrutiny Of officials and
Co., " 'ne inquiry, charged. first, that
,ss y, pt''s'n was attempting to draw
VA, "''ea states into the Euro. N
"a :, sSSlng that American warships
eve, turkey agitating before the
" 'he United States the spectre
Eor.fa-
ueo on page 3. column J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
WAITER

CLOUDY TODAY; FAIE TOMORROW.
Yesterday Temperatures;
High, 81; Low. SO.
Pull report on Page fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Worst of all is the position of Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinsnd's army, which
bore the brunt of the fighting near
Iomazow. The Russians attacked it
vigorously from the north and east and
drove it into a disorderly retreat.
The second Austrian army, which was
lcutcd at Lemberg, has received rein
forccments and has made a desperate
effort to support the archduke'S army
or. at any rate, to cover its retreat BY
Lolding line extending from the
Dnicster north to Rawaruska.
The vital question for the Austrians
now IS whether by any means they can
sovc their armies and prevent their
defeat becoming a catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Aided b> tho Vistula.

The Austrian left was successful N
it's uorthward advance on Lublin he
cause i. had on It's left flank the Nis-
tula. on the western side Of which, III
the province Of Radon and Kiclcc,
Austrian forces had been operating for
some time previous to the River Bug
battle Through the provinces Of
Kiclcc and Radon German reinforce
mcrts were sent forward from Silesis
some ten days ago,
This uorthcrnmost Austrian army.
under General Danll, was threatening
Lublin from Opolic. Now We sec it lc-
treating rapidly along the way it came,
and It's transport trains have been scat
tered by Russian artillery firing from
that left hand of the Vistula which 20
recently protected the Austrian fank.
Further east, at FrampOl, Russian
cavalry dashed into the very midst Of
Austrian transport trains.
The chief impcdiments to the Rus
sian advance were fortified positions
established by AustriIns in hills and
forests south Of Lubin. From these
strong positions the troops of General
Aufenbcrg have been at last dislodgcd,
and they, too, are hurrying southward
before the might of the Russian onset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Continued on psge 3. eolu1n