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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN
IS CLOSED WITH WARSAW
Fall of City Ends Some Of Most Spec
tacular Fighting World
Has Seen.
COST SAID TO BE 100000 MEN
But Germans Now Stand Only Where
Napoleon Stood When lie Began
His Disastrous Invasion of Russia.
Cars Troops Superb in Defeat.
BY STANLEY wAsHHURN.


PETROGRAD. August 1n.-The Rus
sian abandonment of Warsaw marks
the end of one OF the most remark
aole campaigns in the worlds history.
1t Is both stupid and unfair for the
impartial observer to minimize the
German campaign or the determine
ton and the bravery OF the German
soldiers, whose unintermittent sacri-
nee during three months placed them
In possession of the goal for which, in
the space of year they probably
suffered not far from 100000 casual
ties.
The capture OF Warsaw undoubtedly
represents the greatest German
achievement In the war This must
be admitted. But. on the other hand,
II is equally stupid and unfair to mag
Nifty the Importance of Warsaw.
UNABLE TO CONVERT
RESOURCES TO WAR
me city has been lost not through
defective generalship, and not through
the infcriority Of the Russinn army.
but on account of one cause only-the
Inability OF the Russian empire to con-
vert quickly it's vast resources for the
purposes of war
PERSONALLY. ] have been in and out
or Warsaw constantly since the cvac-
uation started and am nble to state
without reservation there never has
been the slightest confusion or manic
ment.
was not in Warsaw when the last
regiments crossed the bridge about
midnight, and am unable to express
an opinion OF their condition or con-
DUCT. but / saw the other units dur
inS the entire afternoon. and can
'ouch mat they were neither democrat
ized nor discouraged though they
certainly were bitterly disappointed
None or the ones talked with want
eo peace, but said that thev must re-
take Warsaw and beat the Germans
III the enemy, on the occupation OF
! me city, captured anything valuable,
| snail be greatly surprised, as for
| two weeks an almost unintcrrupted
train of transport. carrying the mill
Giry enects, was strung out along the
| road In the rear, in case Warsaw III j.
. imatelE would have to be given UP.
DEFENSES OF CITY
NOT TAKEN ny STORM
me bridges were blown ,ip at 3
O'Clock in the morning. and to the be 4
OF my information the Germans arrived
on the Warsaw side of the Vistlila Mt $
o'clock, which certainly does not indi
cate close contact with the rear guard.
much less carrying any part OF the de-
lenses by storm.
However ! do not wiEh to sneak au-
thorttatively for what happened after
Wednesday night, but at that time all
Inc warsaw army was practically out.
and all the German hopes of causing a
Russian disaster were lost.
The allies can have the satisfaction
or knowing that the Russians played
their game practically up to the last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11

minute and the last round OF shrapnel.
and then retired In perfectly good
order. leaving the Germans to cnter an
undefendsd city.
The Russian armies throughout this
movement acted on a symmetrical plan,
Following timetable with the con-
Junction of tho whole Of the Russian
forces from Sokal. Galicia, to Lomza, in
the north. which enabled them to stay
until the last. taking the maximum toll
from tho Germans and still escape with
the army intact and ready to fight
again elsewhere on Il new and chosen
positiotl.
STAND WHERE NAPOLEON
BEGAN HIS CAMPAIGN
II the Germans consider that by their
capture OF Warsaw they have struck a
decisive blow at Russia, they should
recollect. after one year OF exhausting
warfare with horrible losses and in
credible sacrifices. that they stand to-
day practically at the same point from
which Napoleon commenced his disas-
trous campaign for the invasion OF
Russia.
The army will gladly fight on indef-
nitely. and / am inclined to feel greater
admiration for tho Russians today
than ever before. In the hour of their
successes In Cialicia: in the hour OF
heir trials to-day they are superb
The war is made by the common SOL
dier, and rs long as the Moujik remains
with his heart In the fight he Will yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
SWEARS OUT WARRANT
FOR RABBI MEDVEDOFF
\. Newman Charges Rabbi Mt Sir Nose.
Montcfiorc Synagogue With
Assaulfing Him.

Rev. Moses MedvedoT, rabbi in
charge Of Sir Moses Monteeore svna.
eoguc, was arrested yesterday by Pc.
lice Sergeant Shunaller ar a warrant
charging him with assaul.ina 4. New
man while the latter wax conducting
religious services in the syna gogue
The assault "a alleged Ia have taken
PLACE last Friday while Newman was
conducting memorial services for h!s
mother. There Is a memorial ritUa! in
the Jewish church and individuals are
allowed 20 conduct the services FOR
father or mother. Mr.. Newman was in
charge OF N eetine os this Character
when. he claims, he was assaulted
According 20 the police Information
Mr. MedvedoH possesses good vote,
and desired to sing at the service II
Is said that Newman objected to tn.
change in tha program and that this
lea TO tn" action said TO have been
taken ~ Medvedoff The preacher IS
alleged 70 aave entered the pulpit while
and - have used force in dragging him
out
This is the first case OF the kind
which has been brought 10 the atten
ton OF the local police. and Newnnan
last night expressed determination "a
press the charge TO the fullest extent
He was advised at first to leave the set
tlc'ncnt Of the affair 20 the church OFF
Gals. but insisted that the warrant for
Medvedon De issued so that the police
could handle the case. and said that ne
would bring the affair before the
church officers At an early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
1T QUgNCHEs THIRST

IIOTtIOTUH fCIU Fh0nphatc
Teaspoonful In glass Of water, sweetensd
10 suit more satisfying and refreshing than
lemonade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
~
SIX PERSONS INDICTED
Grand Jury Places Blnme for En.tInnd
Disaster.
Especial to The Times.Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
CHICAGO. August io.-Indictments
charging mans!aughtcr and criminal
carelessness in connection with the
Eastland> disaster were voted to-day
by the state grand jury against six
men. owners and ot.i cials OF the boat
Those named in the true hills. which
viii be returned tomorrow morning
before Judge kcrstcn. are:
George T. Arnold, president of the
ST Joseph Chicago Steamship Lines,
owners OF the steamer; William H.
Hull. rice-president and general man
aSer; Walter G. Steele, sccrctary-treas-
urer; Ray W. Davis. assistant secrc-
ry-treasurer; Harry Peterson, cap
tain Of the vessel; Joseph NJ. Erickson
engineer Of the ship.
1t was upon the testimony OF more
than 200 witnesses, who described the
instability of the Eastland and defects
in the engine plant. particularly in the
water ballast system. that the jurors
thus answered the question, who is
to blame"
1t is possible that the grand Jurors
will indict at least three others. in
Guiding the government checkers.
whose duty il was to allow no more
tnan 900 persons on the ship.
The charge OF daughter. as con-
tanned in the Joint indictment against
-FOUR officials OF the COMPANY. carries
with II punishment, provided by statute
or imprisonment Of from on. year to
NE The penalty for criming! care
sessness, as charged in the Indictment
against the captain and engineer. is
imprisonment NOT 10 exceed three years
or me not 10 exceed mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
Charged With Chicken s,.,,,r,

detective Bryant and Thurman arc Of
lhe opinion that they have al last sue
ceeded III placing behind bars the men
rvspohsioie Tor many OF the raids on
Hho Shicken coops, recently re-
ported 10 the police, IL! the arr.s, ~,
James Woodson and William Graz. bo,b
coiored' whom they arrested YESTERDAY
afternoon.
The negroes are charged with s,eal
ing eleven chickens from w :. ouarles
ana win breaking into the chicken
house OF L. L. Twininr ana s,naii,,
fowls valued at $50. They Will he
given hearing in The Police Court
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
JUDGE r.. Hs l.. CHICHESTER.
ELECTION DATE IS SET
hnitinn Congress- VIII Meet on Thurs
day to Nnme President.

iinitinn Congress VIII Meet on Thurs
day to Nnme President.
WASHINGTON, August lo-While the
Haitian Congress has been summoned
TO meet on Thursday 10 elect a Presi-
dent. it is believed here the country
hardly Will be sufficiently quiet to make
possible immediate establishment Of an
orderly government Rear Admiral
Capcrton reported to-day that quiet
prevailed in all the territory under
American control, but reports from the
interior were not so encouraging
Resolve Bobo leader of the succe ssful
revolution. now is in Port au Prince,
and has assured American officials he
Will abide by the decision of the Con-
eress. Most of his troops have sur
rendered their arms to the American
forces. force outside Of Cape Haitien,
however. still is causing trouble.
From the interior the Navy Depart
ment received a report, dated August s,
that rebels in the Grande Riviere region
We're pillasing and burning plantati tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11

come into his own when tho oppor.
tunIty offers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
MONITOR PURITAN TARGET
Vessel Receiver Twlve-Inch Shell
Fired From 500 Yards

NORFOLK. VA. August lG--Wh!e
nothing official could be learned rela.
tive TO the test. adviccs were received
from Washington tonight stating tina,
the monitor Puritan. which was tn.
target for twelve-inch shell in tn.
Potomac River to-day. was being ,oweo
back 10 Norfolk
Naval officers here stated that they
had received no information relative
TO the test The firing took place nea,
the mouth OF the Potomac River. Tho
shell was hred by the monitor ITALIA
hassee from range OF 500 yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
TO INFORM HIMSELF

IF II is unlawful 10 make such an
appointment" Mr.. Noel argued, II is no
defense for a Judge 20 say that he
didn't know. The Constitution fixes
the qualifications OF man for mem
beyship on an electoral board. !, was
Judge Chichesters duty to inform him
self as to the Qualifications Of his pro-
spectivc appointee before he made tho
appointment. SO We mold that he can
not excuse himself on that ground"
Mr.. Noel then read the constitutional
provision bearing upon the subject
I'VE ind" he pursued that the Judge
excuses himself by saying that a fair
Interpretation Of tho Constitution Will
show that he acted within The law tina,
the clause applies 10 Federal olhce
holders. How a lawyer. a Judge, can
interpret II in that manner ! cannot,
understand. realize that We must nut
II UP - The committee to construe that
clause. We hold tina, Judge Chiches-
ter has construed II improperly, and
that mis- improper construction does no,
constitute a defense
Mr. Noel also offered exception 70
the reference 10 Mr.. Powelrs politics
IN answer Of Judge Chichester This
10 merely an attack on Mr.. Powell" he
said 1T seems intended TO divert at
tention from the real Issue. But no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
WHITE AND BLACK SOLDIERS
CLASH AT CAMP LINCOLN

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, August 10
Following the stabbing Of a negro
soldier. n member of the Eighth Regi-
ment. Illinois National Guards. Camp
Lincoln tonight was the scene of an
encounter between whites and blacks
which for n time threatened to become
serious. Several white men and boys
were severely beaten.
The trouble was reported TO thu
ad)utant- general and Governor Dunno,
ana an Investigation ordered.
lamp Lincoln is the summer camp
ground OF the Illinois National Guard
regiments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
COLONEL MARITz
IS TAKEN PRISONER

PRETORIA, August 10 (via London,
august l).-Licutenant- Colone! Ma.
rig, Leader in tho Union of South
Africa rebellion. who escaped from
prison at Windhoek. Cape Colony. has
pee!' arrested by Portuguese authorities
at Angola. West Africa, with a handful
OF followers, according to an Official
statement issued here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
Fire at Dfsputuntn.
Special TO The Times Dispatch.

PETERSBURG. VA, Angus, 10
Disputanta, in Prince George County.
sent n call for assistance to the Peters.
burg fire department tonight 4 sne
cial train was put in readiness to carry
Nre-hEhtinG apparatus TO the scene.
when word was received that the
flames had been controlled Wire com
munication went down, and il was i'm
possible to learn what damage mad
been done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
Richard MnrAh Dend

LONDON, August l.-Richard Marsh
a widely known novelist died last night
at his home here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-29
RUSSIANSPRESS
NEW OFFENSIVE
Attaak sn 0Atlsian. ssssarabian Fron-
tise Dstisvsd % Reduce prsssurs on
Allies in Dalkans Hope 20 Break
Thru Austrian Linss-Alliss Main
tain Offensive in West.

London. Dec. 29.-The fighting on
the Galician. Bessarabian front, in
which mention is made in all official
statements, seem to support the fore
cast that Russia hopes to reduce the
pressure on the allies in the Balkans
and Asia Minor and impress Roumania
and Greece by diversion to the north,
with the intent, il possible, Of break
Ing thru the Austrian lines.
simultaneously comes the news Of
the capture by the Russians of Kashan.
one OF the principal cities Of Persia,
and an advance toward Ispahan. These
points are too remote for their occupa-
ton directly to menace the Turks wiro
are fighting the British under General
Townsend, on the Tigris, but undoubt-
edly the Russian advance will have an
important political effect In Persia,
and possibly an influence upon the
movements OF the central powers
against Egypt
Conflicting accounts come regarding
the movement of the troops of the
central powers in Macedonia, but there
are persistent reports that the Greeks
have given the Bulgarians permission
to cross the border IL they and their
nllies are still intent In following the
entente troops to .Saloniki.
~ Recent French statements indicate
that the allies are maintaining the Of
fensive in the west, with the fighting
hercest in the vosges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-29
DAMAGE ON GULF COAST.
Storm Particularly Severe Along tho
Gulf Coast,

Storm Particularly Severe Along the
Gulf Coast.
Il Mobile, Ala, Dec. 20. - Extensive
damage was reported early today along
the gulf coast and adjacent territory
as the result OF storm which swept
over this section last night. Telegraph
and telephone wires are reported pros
trated in every direction.
This morning Birmingham, Mont
gomery and Pensacola still were cut
off from communication with the rest
of the world. Mobiles only means Of
communication was by way Of New
Orleans. *
A heavy downpour Of rain accom-
parted the storm, two inches being re-
corded here. AT. Demopolis, Ala, the
rainfall was SO inches and at Birming-
ham 2.62 inches. The velocity Of the
wind at Birmingham is unofficiaily re-
ported at eighty miles an hour at one
time.
The local weather bureau reports a
wind velocity Of forty-eight miles
along the coast just before midnight.
A coal barge anchored in Mobile
bay with from thirty to forty negro
lahorers aboard, went adrift during
the storm, and is reported ashore near
Point Clear. No lives are reported
lost but the barge is in a dangerous
situation. Tugs left early today to res
cue those on board.