Winnipeg Free Press

Friday, August 20, 1915

Issue date: Friday, August 20, 1915
Pages available: 27
Previous edition: Thursday, August 19, 1915

NewspaperARCHIVE.com - Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions

Logos

About Winnipeg Free Press

  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 27
  • Years available: 1872 - 2025
Learn more about this publication

About NewspaperArchive.com

  • 3.12+ billion articles and growing everyday!
  • More than 400 years of papers. From 1607 to today!
  • Articles covering 50 U.S.States + 22 other countries
  • Powerful, time saving search features!
Start your membership to One of the World's Largest Newspaper Archives!

Start your Genealogy Search Now!

OCR Text

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - August 20, 1915, Winnipeg, Manitoba Only morning newspaper in Manitoba. Weather forecast mostly fair warm. Temperatures yesterday to 7 maximum 84. Minimum so. Buu risen . Sets . Moon rises . Midnight. Winnipeg Friday August 20, 1915. Fourteen pages. No. 40. Twenty lives lost in latest murderous act of German submarine warfare on non combatants May Send troops to England to train White Star Steamer was outward bound from Liverpool and Sank near fastnet an is land off the coast of and Crew had Only eight minutes in which to reach Finch saw Tor Pedo coming but it was too late to save the boats carried the unfortunates from the sinking score americans were on Board but latest reports say All were rescued a sea was Calm which was greatest Factor in keeping Down death Hun dred and seventy five survivors at Queenstown. Torp doing without warning of a vessel carrying americans was in violation of rights of United states Washington aug. Of the torpedo ing of the British Steamer arabic of the White Star line with americans on Board came As a Shock to officials of. The United Stales government. Official information was meagre and it was Only through press dispatches thai it was heard Here thai Ike ves Sel was torpedoed without warning. While it was recognized that a canvass of the survivors might re veal that no american lives were lost the Torp doing without roaming of a vessel carrying americans has in itself been pronounced by the United states government As violation of its which if re pealed would be regarded As deliberately in the last note to Germany which it was generally accepted was the final word on the principles of the question from the United Stales Secretary Lansing used the following language in referring to rights in the War zone Friendship itself prompts it the United Stales government to. Say to the Imperial government that repetition by the commanders of German naval vessels of acts in contravention of those rights must be regarded by the government of the United states when they affect american citizens As deliberately. what the course of the United Stales would be no official would predict because of the absence of detailed information. If no american lives were lost it was thought in most quarters tonight that drastic Steps were improbable hut in the event it is found americans were drowned a rapture in Diplo Matic relations was. Everywhere discussed As speedier movement across May be result of Exchange situation save immense amount with men paid in great Britain Money would have its full value London. August White Star line issued the following statement tonight concerning the Steamer the ambit left Liverpool at 2 o clock yesterday sifted too a. She was torpedoed this morning1 at 9.10 o clock in latitude 5.50 North Longitude West. She aboard -4-3 passengers and Crew. As far As Cau be ascertained there Are s75 survivors. It. Is understood that Only 6 passengers arc unaccounted for attacked without warning. London August Hig Whit line Steamer formerly a 1 i Ivorite ship of the Liverpool Boston service but on her present trip was on the Way to new York was torpedoed and j sunk by i Gorman submarine at fl.15 o clock thursday morning South East of fastnet. The Steamer according to a statement of the White Star line was attacked without warning and went Down in Teu minutes. Of the 423 persons on passengers and 242 members of the Are missing and Are believed to have perished. Of these 2 Are americans. Most of those who have been accounted for belong to the Crew. Only u of the Pas sen rvs an . There Only of the United a cite in the Sci och Cabin and 4 in the Steerage. The arabic h Arriol no first class passengers having lately been turned into a. Two class liner. The survivors who left the Steamer in the ship s boats and were picked up later by passing vessels arrived in Queenstown tonight. They a re being accommodated by the White Star line in hotels and boarding houses in the Little town which so Short a time ago cared for the survivors and the dead of the Lusitania. Details of the sinking of the arabic arc lacking but that the of life was not greater doubtless was due to the fact that the. Weather was Tine and that steamers plying the German submarine zone now keep their boats swung out and otherwise Are prepared for eme Greih ies. The torpedo that Sank the arabic struck on the starboard Side. 100 feet from her Stern. The vessel had left Liverpool wednesday afternoon and taken a southerly course Well off the Irish coast doubtless with a View to avoiding the submarines which frequent the Waters nearer the Shore. When some fifty Miles West of where the Lusitania was sunk in 31av, the Herman under water boat Rose to the surface and launched a torpedo. The marksmanship of the germans As hand passports to new York Tribune says action should be taken without diplomatic Exchange. Says to talk further is encourage not to avoid murder. To m tiie Case of Lusitania. The from View. York aug. The Yok tribe uni says cd Tori is the Case Only one open to or Wilson the Lusitania was deadly accurate and like the Bis liner quickly settled and shortly disappeared. Saw another vessel torpedoed. Some of the survivors according to reports received Here say set they had just witnessed the Torp doing of a British Steamer presumably the Dursley and that this had caused great alarm on Hoard the arabic. In their fright the passengers had rushed for life preservers and had barely adjusted them when the German submarine turned its torpedo against the vessel s Side. Ten lifeboats and a number of Lite rafts were quickly got Over the Side of the Steamer and into these a Large Gumbei of passengers and members of her Crew scrambled. Many of the passengers however fell into the water but they got hold of the rafts and Clung to them and later were rescued. One woman fell into the sea screaming pitifully for help. The weather and tidal conditions being two sailors swam to her assistance and succeeded in lifting her upon a raft. Among those who were rescued were Captain will Finch com. Mander of the arabic All the deck officers the chief Engineer the surgeon the Purser the assistant Purser the chief Steward and the third class Steward. Third Engineer Lugon is among the missing. Was on Lusitania. Passengers on Board was. Kenneth Douglas Well Cue of the known English actor. She was sent to the Bottom. His Good Luck followed him again to or. Douglas was on the Lusitania when Day for he is among the survivors. When the news of the Sinkin of the arabic reached London new a inv ally every detail the Kern in attack upon the arabic full ills president Wilson s definition of an act deliberately unfriendly to the United states. Since this Road remains there is Only one course that he Cai follow with dignity and with Honor. Without delay further protest any a diplomatic Exchange whatsoever the Donnan ambassador in Washington should receive his passports the american ambassador in Berlin should be recalled. It is time to have done with a nation which has repudiated every scrap of International Law. It. Is time to have done with a state which has adopted a policy which is alike a Challenge to humanity and a Nega Tion of All that civilization Means. We do not know whether More american lives have been lost or not. But what difference can this make if the would be murderer misses if his Bullet goes astray does society less certainly incarcerate him it is not the fault of the German com Mander that every american on the arabic was not drowned. All that the Assassin could do was done. All that the Butcher could do to make he massacre Complete was done. If Hance spared americans it was Chance alone. The time to act. To talk further is to encourage not avoid murder. It is to compound with infamy and continue relations with savagery. It is to write ourselves Down As willing victims As consent ing to the continued Slaughter of americans. In the crime of the arabic the last thin disguise has slipped from the German beast and we see the fact As it we see it massacre by turks. outrages perpetrated upon armenians in bit Lis. London aug. Reuter Dis Patch from Petrograd says almost unbelievable details of turkish massacres of armenians in bit Lis have reached Petrograd. In one Village men. Women a children Are reported to have locked in a wooden building late this afternoon it caused a tremendous sensation. The first stated that it was feared a Largo number of the passengers had been lost. Crowds soon gathered at the White Star Ottoree making anxious inquiries As to friends and relatives who had taken passage on Board the arabic. Reassuring news came shortly by wireless however. It was to the effect that some fifteen or sixteen lifeboats and life rafts had left the Steamer safely and been picked and were being towed into Queenstown. Later private Tele Grams brought the news from most of the passengers that they were Safe although some of them were injured. Captain Finch was formerly in the Pacific mail service but for some years has been in command of the . The Steamer is the largest yet sunk by the germans with the1 exception of the Lvi Sithia. A George made for life belts and a terrible explosion. Continued or terrible explosion. Hands r of l. Honey of Stratford lifeboats. Who with his daughters and Brothers were returning Home of the arabic said in an interview it the passengers in Large num were enjoying the Beautiful Veather about d Cess after breakfast. I deck and the boats in position their attention had just been at launching. The torpedo struck the to Tho Steamer Duns by. The ship and there was a terrible expo Boais of which were being launched Sion. The ship began to Settle Home boats were Sot afloat. It Money precautions had been taken the life belts being in readiness on Foi concerning the censor h the fact a Hinsley the a Nebiu. Inking toward the Dinsley when the Streak of a. Torpedo fired from a submarine lying in the Wake of the was seen making for the _ arabic. There were cries of alarm r for the discipline of the Crew. I or. Money added. Und a half swimming a member of the Crew of the arabic struck said she when the Steamer Wab was going at sixteen continued on Tase two wipes Nannt whole web of falsehood London times says there can be pretence of arabic carrying ammunition. Impossible to Only eight minutes in which to get away. To doubt of Germany s intention to persevere in piratical course says mail. London Auk. Newspapers in then editorials dealing with the sinking of the Steamer arabic com ment it length tile effect the event is Likely to have on the be tween Hie United states and Ger Many. It. To be says the morning Telegraph what the civilized world will do particularly the people of the United states if it be proven that an american citizen has been killed. The american govern ment already has stated its stand Point in the strongest language. Ger Many has treated the american state ments with contempt. It the policy which is being followed by the Ger mans is permitted to crystallize into precedents there is no sea borne interest of the United states which will not be imperilled if at some future time the american people be come involved in a War at wipes away whole web of falsehood the times says the fact that the arabic was outward bound wipes away the whole web of falsehood and sophistry with which Germany sought to Darken the Case in its impudent and mendacious reply to the american note on the Lusitania. There can be no pretence that the arabic was carrying the daily mall says americans have been wondering Why no reply has yet been returned to the note they sent Germany on july 23. The Ray was Given yesterday and deeds speak louder than words. There can be no doubt now As to germanic determination to. Persevere in. Her piratical course with Complete in difference As to whether any Ameri can citizen is aboard ships attacked. It is for the americans to decide How far if at All the arabic incident affects their rights and interests and what action if any is called the Standard says it would seem that president Wilson can hardly ignore this cold Defiance of his recent Many of the women were in their berths and escaped in their night clothes and been. And burned to death. In another Larfae persons it is said Village Only 36 escaped Mas in still another instance it is asserted that several score of men and women were tied together by chains and thrown into Lake Van France s Tricolour Over free press Tod a y till s undo in today being the birthday of president Poincare the Flag of France will be flown from the Cour Tesy Flagstaff on the roof of the free press building. The. Union Jack which is flown from the free press even is flown As usual but a much larger French Flag is used than that which is seen every Ordinary Day Over the free press Wilh the other Allied flags. In rho Neur de m. Raymond Poincare president de la rep oblique Francaise Nele 20 about i 860, Elu be 17 Janvier 1913, de la nation Francaise it Des Francais d Origine qui sont Parmi Nous ence pays be Drapeau Francais Flotte. A Jourd Hui sur be free press. _ Queens min aug. Land ing Here yesterday evening of the survivors of the ill fated White line Steamer was a pitiable scene. All of them were scantily clothed and none of them had hat or head coverings of any kind a Large number of survivors were suffering from injuries to their reads and other wounds or from Shock and the effects of being forced o take to open boats scantily at tired. Many of women were ill their berths the liner was torpedoed and ran to the Deek in their night clothes. They were provided with blankets when they were taken from boats and. Rafts by the Crews of the Rescue ships. A. Number of those , were picked out of the water Iid arrived Here in their sea soaked clothing. The people of Queenstown i grave them every possible attention j and provided fresh outfits for Many i of them. There were some pathetic scenes of grief Over the loss of the members of some of the families on Board the liner. A. Hulme Nebeker of Logan Utah who when he arrived Here had on Only a Bathrobe said that the Crew worked splendidly under Captain Finch s direction in the Short ten minutes which they had to get the passengers into the boats and but for the Fine discipline maintained and the excellent work of the rescuing tug of flyers at. Least a couple of Hun dred persons would have been lost. The submarine according to or. I Steneker was seen before it launched the torpedo but there was not time enough to escape it. Captain Finch who is suffering from injuries to his leg said he did not see the submarine but distinctly observed the torpedo approaching the ship. It was then impossible to escape the Captain said. We had Only eight minutes to get the boats away and save All on press special j Ottawa aug. Serious j Ness of the Exchange situation As it j affects British american financial relations is such that it is very pro Balsle that. Canadian eld hers in tiie future will receive most of their training in great Britain. Present indications Point to a speedier move ment of troops to the other Side than has characterised the plans of the militia department in the past. The present situation is a some Incon genious one and by no Means economic in its effect. While the rates of Exchange continues to depreciate the value of British Money received on this Side of the Atlantic Canada continues to retain Large bodies of troops in Dominion Many of whom have been training since last dec Nibur. The Money with which they Are Pirt and equipped is British credit and of loss on this hide than on the other Side of the Atlantic owing to the change which has occurred in the balance of Trade since the War broke out. Immense loss in Exchange Britain is now buying huge quantities of War materials and food from. America and is Export ing to that country far less than she imports. With the appreciation in the rate of Ucli Stipe has Cabin passengers aboard the arabic new York aug. 19. Cabin Pas sengers aboard the arabic Oiler than those of american Nalion Lily were announced tonight by the while Star line As follows . Adams miss v. K. Alderson f. Callison James Barnes w. Bath urst j. C. Boland m. K. To land Robert Bond miss Margaret Boudet Michael Bradley William Bullivant Reginald a. Burns miss Gladys a. Cargo or. And mrs. Leblond Stella Carol Ami husband Bliss Ethel m. Chadwick miss Catherine Christie miss Mary in Turlish Patrick Fitzgerald mrs. Ruth Goddard mrs. M. Greaves mrs. Sarah Hill and in Fant a. Prescott Hiller Albert in Grain Gabriel Bangor mrs. James i. Kelk miss Dorothy Kelk miss Olive m. Jelk Anthony , g. W. Lyons i Rederick Martin Den nismo cuff miss Lilen Molia major g. L. Mousy Cyril Honey. Mies Keith Money Misa m. Christopher son John Critchley Isaac a. Corra or s. Cox miss Bridget Cox a Cummins mrs. Mary Jalton John f. A. Day miss l. U. M. Day John Del Daton Joseph do Lorrimer d. J. Dennehy Kennth Douglas miss Elizabeth Dunlop miss Alary e. Katou miss Evelyn Katon miss Mary Feeny airs. J. Gillender master m. Gil Lender Aubrey Gaul or. Miss m Harrison mias m. C. Pres Coll Miller. Miss a. Hyde it. Judd miss Ivy Judd John w. Kelk miss Violet Kelk Charles if. Kresser miss Isa Bella Lobb Hoy Duncan l. La Moil Lour Mason Sam Meadowcroft miss Marie Mills miss Bridget Mills miss Mabel Money. Alexander n. Norton John h. Weave. Airs. Cave Wyn nog us airs. No a us miss Thersa o Farrell to ii of Schlowsky to mos Pearson mrs Annie Phillips Alasti we. K. Phil lips master m. Phillips miss Owen Phillips miss Agnes Phillips miss Kathleen Ulii lips. A. K. Phillips miss Bessie porte.-, miss k. M. Randall c. Pringle s. Pryce Vav. G. Randall mrs. Randall Joe Robinson. Mits Margaret , miss d. Rossall. Mrs. E. Smith John Stewart Alfred still miss Gladys tatters All Frank Tattersall airs. Frank Tattoo Sam. Dorothy Tattersall. Miss Jurenc Tattersall airs and miss Tewsbury t Ridington usher mrs. A. M. Van Schelle. Rev. Augustine waldner mrs Beatrice White Francis car Rajic r John 1c. Karlson Katie con Nell John Doherty. Buekers. Peter bujfa.1. Florence Davey. Martin Are menacing russian Fleet draws nearer Entrance to Gulf As foe is Superior enemy presses attack captures additional forts at novo army checks prussians 111 Dominion s interest to have her troops paid in great Britain where Money is at its lace value. The saving would to tre Mendonis. In fact some solution is necessary and Hie solution mentioned above is believed to be the most reasonable. There Are thousands of men already in a High state of training and efficiency in the Dominion eager and anxious to leave who could pre suming that transport facilities Are obtainable be sent to England and j paid there by Canada instead of hero at heavy loss to the Dominion. The Pound Sterling formerly Worth has dropped to on this Side of the water and it May drop still further. Situation is serious. The situation is serious from Sev eral View Points. In addition to ai3ove-mentioned, where Canada is practically compelled to pay an exorbitant rate of interest for the depreciation in the value of Money received from great Britain is virtually that for the Upkeep of her soldiers Here manufacturers of War supplies and other commodities purchased by great Britain Are seriously Landl in receiving their Money. Moreover the financing of the 1015 wheat crop May be rendered More difficult o Nao count of it. Employed for War expenditure. It is understood that in the mean time a. Portion of the loan recently acquired by Hon. Vav. T. White in new York is being employed for War expenditure and it is rumoured that great Britain con templates making a Large loan in the United states in order to overcome the situation As far As Exchange rates Are concerned. Should this be Pedro Grain aug. 19.- that German warships again arc menacing Hilja the big russian port on the Baltic is indicated by unofficial communication issued Here tonight. The communication says our Procci inf us to tiie Gulf of Rhi Erduy Drew closer in after to fight owing to the great superiority of the us my s Fleet. On the whole from from Riga to there has Boon no important change. Ai Kovno the Neiny continues to develop vigorously the Suc lie has . Succeeded in occupying Hie Lawn and advancing further. Himself in Hie Ilist riia a Limuli Zorius the Seiw Chii Iho Xic Mon and Trio at of Bowel during tint the 17lh and in tin a our of Ilio Fol lowing Jii tricks on Oor positions were repulsed Ivy our fire. On the front from Okko i in to Brest and further South the lighting continues. It has been characterized in. Certain sectors by extreme tenacity. The enemy displayed particular obstinacy on the 17th and 18th in his attack on our troops in the of Bielsk the acc Rokha Mil Way near on the Gaj Clun from. ii maj been no change. At novo Ilio Iii Iii is attacking s Ortizi nations on continued on Page two big passenger liner torpedoed ton Amy Loncle. Tohn Kennedy Owen Kilduff. Kutu Ben Liss. Elijaki Willoughby la artist Martin Logan. Thomas Mullah on Annie , John Morris. Sey tames Manirat Dominico Morcum. Samuel t. Moore Lizzie atom eve Margaret Mai Queeney Delia Queen Marv Redington Sarah e. Ball Mary Salt Frank Salt. Conc is , Jeremiah Sullivan prior Cinco Thomas John tul Molty James Many theft charges. Two men Given preliminary hear ing at Brandon police court. Brandon man., aug. 19. Paul i and John Muskey pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by jury when Given a preliminary hearing at the police court today Anil were committed for trial at. The next court sitting. They were charged with Eim ring tent m which .1. C. Donaldson. 259 sixth Street was sleeping and taking clothing and other other charges Ore for stealing a Raincoat from the automobile of s. E Clemens . Stealing bedding from the tent of Albert Anderson goods valued at 5250 from Tho Mink of miss Mary Mcgillicuddy 210 1-los.ser Azemie. Fred Homin Ilc is charged with be ing an accomplir.1. Lieut. Herder dismissed from service Canadian i a London aug. A. J. Herder of the St battalion of can Adian infantry has been dismissed from the service by sentence of a court martial. Toronto medical men Safe. Toronto aug. Safe and is the Welcome received by mrs. Or. J. A. Roberts wife of colonel Roberts who has charge of the University of Toronto base hos Pital the Cable which was received this morning was sent from Shorncliff and disposes of the Rumor that Toronto medical men of this unit might be on the Royal Edward which was torpedoed in the Aegean sea. German pastor held by police. Saskatoon sask., aug. Or. Stetzer a German lutheran pastor at Luseland is in the cells at Kerrobert. The charge against him As not been made known but it in alleged that to has been distributing seditious literature among the Ger Man population of the District. It is said that before the War there were innumerable factions among the German speaking people but that now the weekly gatherings at the Church have increased in size wonderfully and that meals Are now brought to the meeting House. White Star liner the White Star arabic was a vessel of tons and was built about 15 years ago. She was commanded by capt. W. Much a Lieuten ant of the Navy Reserve. She. Carried on the present trip Only Cabin and third class passengers and was due to arrive in new York on Friday of next week. She sailed from Liverpool wednesday. Owing to the fact that All bookings for the arabic were made on the other Side the Winnipeg White Star office has not yet received any word As to whether or not any Winnipeg Gers were on Board though such is a possibility it was stated. The arabic had been utilized to carry great quantities of War munitions purchased in the United states for great Britain. Fastnet off which the arabic is re ported to have gone Down lies close to the Lane of steamship traffic be tween England and America it is about forty Miles West of old head arabic sunk by submarine. Of Kinsale near which the Lusitania was sunk. German submarines have been Active in these Waters since the March 27 said the Steamer had been pursued by a German submarine in the Irish sea on the voyage which declaration by the German govern i ended on that Day. According to this meat in february of a naval War zone around the British Isles. Capt. W. Finch a lieutenant in the Royal naval Reserve was in com Mand of the arabic. He is a Veteran skipper having sailed the Pacific for years out of san Francisco. Chased by sub on. Her last eastward trip the arabic arrived in Liverpool on aug. 6. From new York. Following the receipt of a cablegram announcing her Safe arrival the Bureau of combustibles of new Yore City allowed the fact to become known Fiat two Sticks of dynamite had been discovered on Board the liner on july 27, the night before she sailed from new York. Once before since tha beginning of the War the arabic had a close Call. A. Cable message from London on. Account a Periscope was sighted As the Steamer went in from St. George s Channel and it soon became obvious that a hostile submarine was in Pursuit. The arabic put on full steam and outdistanced the submarine. Explosives on Board. On the occasion of the apparent attempt to dynamite the arabic last month the explosive which was Dis covered by a private detective was concealed under a settee in the women s parlor in the Cabin accommodations amidships. No fuse Detonator or wiring was attached to the Dyna mite which apparently had been placed some time before. A thorough search of the liner was made by detectives before she sailed on her last eastward trip on july 38, but to explosives were found. Bank of Tjio . And weather report. The weather report from the meteorological at St. John s cold Seib As at 7 . 74.6 maximum for the 2 hours 83.6 minimum. 53.7 Baromeo a 30.01 Southeast wind at 8 Miles tin hour. The Canadian Meteorol Ogirala service weather observations alien at 7 o clock last evening Aurum 19, Winnipeg time. 80 fair Calvary. 64 Cloudy Edmonton 76 rain medic no hat 82 Cloudy Minn Doha. 72 fair port a thur 72 fair or Lune Albert. 80 fair Quappelle. 68 Cloudy Sirtut current. 74 Clear Winnipeg 74 Clear. Local thunderstorms have Corn Rcd to Day in the Southern of wan and Alberth but tile weather been nearly everywhere n no -.varin. Minimum and maximum Toni Perater 60-32 Vancouver. 53-75 Kam Loop 54-80 Prince Albert 54-80 cd Monton 50-74 Calgary 52-78 Batty Ifong 54-84 Medicine Hal 65-86 Moose jaw 57-82 Regina 60-80 Winnipeg. 50-31 port Arthur 52-82 Parry sound. 52-76 London 46-77 Toronto. 55-76 Ottawa. 58-72 Montreal s6-76 Quebec. 52-72 St. John 52-70 Halifax 50-72, Iino Vii narc with increasing Al Igor. Tin lighting is of a. Most determined character. Our wire entanglements Ore covered with heaps of German Deau. Nevertheless the Gonna i artillery which developed a Maxi mum intensity of fire succeeded in Ilene into our puns and demolishing the fortifications in sector by Iween the okra and the narc of or which our do fenders in spite of their efforts were obliged so Hack to of the this enabled run germans to concentrate their subsequent efforts on the Ziern sector Between Tho okra and the in the caucasus. Petrograd follow ins official statement of operations in the caucasus was issued today in the direction of of. Our scouts Dic pc outposts across the Choruk River. In the i Aasine Valu a Iho Tui is kept up a cannonade All Day and in the evening Lii an adv.-Uu-. our tar Koupa position allowed them to approach to within a Short distance of our Lino where we them with an intense machine a Uii fire and Thon put them to disorderly flight with a Swift Bayonet attack. In the Mountain Region of Koch inti Ofira Nail attacks of the Turuwa were russians fall Back. London. Aunt. Toi a Doin and Sll Jiniv of the Iii. Imet arabic with the loss of and i valuable Lias shadowed All other news of the we this in spite of the fact that Tho tinted German Advance on tin East Ern front is seriously Andai Morin a portion of the Huss in a Iii and must both have an Efcic on othe fronts. Berlin reported that pm cud Turc of Kovno has corgis Iii a taif in the and in Walki District on 1 Nik Siati Frontier to fail a the Hussi uns their owe Only Vincus i germans i rom penetrate positions at to. Cost Litvock. Besides the capture tin germans have taken additional Yovo i Orts aril to their account today hav. the outer of the great fortress which the Kay of Liat Var to Tio the lius Sian new line of in re in Ovi pc acc Yot of Nicholas , bin Artol re swiftness of the Ger Ian Ravnum i in Dpi cd it Tor to line which already virtually in in turned by Field Marsha von Mack Ensen in. The Kouts and by his leagues in the Norilia. At Infra try divisions Are closing in about Uvick and . Beni us of to Batter at the inner military men Here the belief thai i evacuated by the Vii Triin a fortnight. Tini j Kovno the of he Naii fit the railway Aad the Ihrer at Rograda. Itself will make it Iima skin a for the Brand Duke to vol Icil his armies northward to Defi and rus Sian capital it is by Lievow l Here. Covering Retreat of Sari icon. J at Kovno a portion j the right Jank of the Aie i still held by inc . The same la tics they i upon i Ruta i their positions on us Ribra i Bank the artillery Eovin Rizir. The Retorca of the Kovno in the direction of Vilna. Lie cont Liqued on four ;