New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
HARMONY FOLLOWS
'RUSSIA'S VICTORIES
prof. Pares Finds People
rontented in Conquered
Districts.
little FRICTION
WITH THE TROOPS
uorCarians Fight Well, but Do
Not Like the War-Pris'
oners Praise CaptorS.

=. Oct. Bernard Pares,
DonoO of Russian history and lat
proiesss tho University Of Liverpool
erAiais Ting as the British govern
VIZ correspondent at the Russian
nsaIS,psr;ers. writes as follows uhNei
yss;,ett..Sess spent some days in Austrian
ne conquered by the Russians.
ts'I'tpS rssian broad gauge railroad has
ihe issrried some distance into GAlela
pee" fnrtber railroad communication
ana .Ss Austrian gauge and cars Is IN
rorking order. euol
- ',o,n6ed on stretchers. Doctors
Sitn e;s+ers of Mercy are in constant
ara 5once upon them. The wounded
tueHT 20 sound except in few cases.
We ,aI,ed with three hungarian pri-
teen-eved and vigorous. They
wa ,beir men were very good with
sSiu kayoret and seldom surrendered.
Wv .a,emept which was confirmed by a
$50 cavalry officer who had just
h...srDed from tghtinG in the passes.
Hungarians Fight Well.
srlougb IL seems the Hungarians do
srnsider the war as national be
~. the Carpathisns, they fight we'll
',,e tbev are warlike and not be-
s,pse they like this war.
"s2,;soners with whom ! talked were
- energetic in praising their treat
W., nv the Russians. which is indeed
800 praise Everywhere we're men
- .sa. sugar and cigarettes. These
80 the only Austrian prisoners with
IN | had seen 8 trace of that ma
a.ssl enthusiasm for war. which is so
.-;5snt with al the Russian soldiers.
81 talked with two ltalians-simple,
friendly fellow described their
.,,stment IS polite and very decent.
Tss Slovenes and Bohemians seemed
,,,ber In maze about the whole
iing. A Ruthenian soldier of Galicia
vss very sorry about It. OF course,
., had 70 20 70 war he said, but he
,1presssd pleasure because the Rus
Ssnt were winning in Galicia, and
even regarded 10 as compensation for
bic wounds.
q saw the departure Of a train Of
Russian wounded They were most
bro,herly and thoughtful for each
cher An Austrian patient told me he
vas happy; he had made great friends
with the Russians next TO him.
Electric tram cars are used as
4mbulanees and the chief buildings are
turned into hospitals. The biggest
hospital is served practically by Poles.
The large hospital Of the Dowager
Impress Of Russia is we'll equipped.
aThe Red Cross organization is in
the hands Of eminent public men.
Count Vladimir Bobrinsky is chairman
OF the relief committee appointed by
his cousin. who is the Russian Gov
erner General Of Gaicia.
yictOrs and Vanquished Friendly.
! "ThB town name deleted by cen
sor), which is old and pleasing, is set
IN Undulating country. IL is IN excel
lent order The little sporadic street
firing was quickly suppressed. All the
inhabitants throughout the conquered
territory must be home from 10 o'clock
h the evening until in the morning,
unless they have special permission TO
80 about How well this rule is kept
teald be seen when ] was returning
IRON the railroad station. No one was
cut except the Russian sentries and
The Austrian policemen, who have been
continued on in their work
The day the Russians entered the
toEn the Polish newspaper issued its
noinlng edition under Austrian con-
tol Its evening edition was Russian.
The electric lighting plant and the
tsmsays continued working and the
shops remained open. The fighting,
shieh was most severe, was all outside
ne town The amount Of damage done
b the artillery in the zones of action
Vas not great.
The cultivation Of the land is going
q as though no war was in progress.
There is no friction between the little
russian peasants and the troops or
zoe new administrators.
The Jews are adopting a waiting
attitude. The general situation is
great credit 70 the Russians and gives
ample proof Of their close kinship
WITH the great majority Of the CON
elered population"