i Hl Pi) of fT'ij'H n n W '0
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Dispatcnes
!ENTH YEAR SALEM, OREOON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914. rRICE TWO CENTS TtaTfictT
VTiu-" ISAYS JAPAN WILL BE Fill 1 1011 fir P7HmO ! iiinTni iiminnrn IRUi.IORED AUSTRIAN InnrftTPAT
OP AV supreme on pacific iiiiLLiuu ur bum o : ;Miainii. umrrcu SHIPS WERE sunk : Hi A
i
nn
NTINU
R DAYS
German Ambassador Sees Danger to
America in Jap'B Alliance With Eng
land Gives Her Control of Ocean.
New York. Aug. 21. Count Von
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
I'nited Htates, arrived hore today on
the. liner Rotterdam from Holland. He
talked freely of the European war.
"From emperor to laborer," he snid,
"Germany is ready to defend itself
ngninst the Attack of Great Britain,
France and Russia. And the Germans
are confident of victory.
"The calling of the yellow men of
Japan into the conflict shows that the
allies are not confident regarding the
outcome.
"F.ngland requested Japan to nke a
hand in the affair. Reports that the
(iermnn crown prince had been wound
ed find that General Von F.mmich is
(Had are false. The latter is alive, but
is suffering from a wound in the leg.
"I consider the taking of Lie(,'o one
of the greatest military feats of mod
ern times.
"When this war is over Japan will
he supreme in the Pacific. She took
advantage of the present situation to
French Have Been Beaten in g?- M r""u in h"r
to ad Are Retiring Ny YORK HOP CROP
TROOP
Advantage Seems to Be With
j Germans Bat Not at
j All Points
; TRY TO HOLD GERMANS
1 UNTIL RUSSIA STRIKES
Over the Frontier
LESS THAN HALF
j History's greatest and George L. Rose Gets Letter from Bro-
Moodiest battle raged today! er ln New yrk Temn of Bad
! between the Germans and' Co"ditiim ofCrop ia the Ea3t"
i Je Franco-British.
It was the third day of Thnt th '"fK C0Dtst J L8VP1
j r i ,. i i i furnish the larger part of the world
I lighting, which grew fiercer jHll,lily of llol,g"rorlthi8 ypar i8 the be.
j as it progressed. ! lit.f o( George L. Rose, hopgrower of
The battle front Stretches' this city, who has received a letter from
ill an irregular line from his brother, Ray C. Rose, who is propti-
i Audenarde to Mons, thence ! e,or of the Wa'll I!ow hi' aud (lai,'v
i straight away to the south-ran,'h' in neo,lta' otsce count-. New
ward 2S far a thp Sivi!Y"rk 8tat0' 8tBting that the ll01' (lrop
5 : t- , l e in that state in practically ruiued. This
' ' disaster to the hop crop, coming ou
Ihe engagement was most.! of the war hi turepe, wiiku will
desperate, however, from!""""1 that at ,eairt hnl of Germany's
-lulls to the I'iver Moselle "rol will not be harvested on account
f MKnrli'n.,:. ii f the able-bodied men fighting in the
j 'indications Were that It ranks of the kaiser army, will throv:
OM Continue for days. tue l)urJln of supplying home and for
I Thf flrlvQntofvn i ; eign demand on tue Pacific coast and
iae aavantage Seemed tO 0I?the harvest that is gathered in Eng
i l SOmeWhat With the Ger-!lnd, which country is also handicapped
M211S. though not to an extent so great as
i mm
EASIER II PRUSSIA
Brush Austrians Aside and
Overwhelm Germans by
Force of Numbers
REPORTED ONE ARMY
CORPS CUT TO PIECES
Outnumber the German Army
Two to One; So Far Have
Met No Check
$ sic
3e sfe s(e sc se afc a(e afe ac afe ae afc ac sfc ac
London, Aug. 24. Tom Eome,
Paris and elsewhere came tele
graphic report today that Em
peror Joseph of Austria wm
critJcaUy 111.
Of these stories there wa no
official confirmation, communi
cation between Great Britain,
,nd Austria being severed. The
emperor is bo old, however, that
It was thought likely the n train
he must have undergone recent
ly would soon begin to tell.
BUIillED VILLAGES
STARVED REFUGEES
DESOL
I
' GZT V have
iS'gandat
i fvuus rne other.
Tier
,i.n,. W""'h 1Im to the fightiUB
"wag admitted that they, ' August 10, Mr. Rose wrote to George
; fad broken the allies' line in ! ""8e an(1' 8ni(i ,hat ne wou1 o'-'k1"
' B"lpilim fnwi U i i l''king his heps August 25 and that
' .: gl'0rCmg them back New York state would have about 30,
! ''pOn the frontier. bales, lie also said that the pros-
The allioc incVJ u l,e?t was tue best since li04.
; WW tnS X- 1I1S1Sted h0W- August IS, eight dan later, he again
. mat this Was a Stl'a- wrote t0 Mr- Kose of th's city and said
: ietic return nre-arrario-prl!,1",t tht crop had cnanged from 8
illd Of nn rQ 'l l,lSeu I good clean crop to a moldv, dirty mess,
! m, ji0 real importance. such as he never saw in all his life. He
I he line Was SO Inner in never saw yards go to pieces so quiek-
'- Qeed. that- nt f' i'y 88 they diJ !here- Tu c8- 8-
1 sMfl L ' ?0me PnintS One ; signed to the old-fashioned blac4c mold
i 'WedreQ tO have the! 8 "d lioe' whi(-l completely changed the
uuuuuk. iic uiu tue yarns were liter
ally covered with lice. On top of this
came the blue mold, which is prevalent
in England and which attacks rosebuds
here, is putting the finishing touches
to all the hopes ever held out for a
crop. Many yards, he wrote, will be ab
solutely worthless. Of four years of
poor yields, this year he says is the
cumax.
In writing to Mr. Rose, his brothe
says he will not pick many hops and
what be does pick will be poor stuff.
He declares he never saw such a mess
as this section, which is typical of the
whole of New York state! and says it
will cost 20 cents to put the hops in
bales. Here the cost is 11 cents. Hh
declares he intends to increase his dairy
business, as in New York the hop in
dustry is a dead letter.
Regarding tho outlook for this part
of the valley, Mr. Ueorge L. Rose, whe
has a big yurd at Independence and an
other ou South Prairie, Bavs that the
crop will not go beyond 100,000 bules,
while the quality will be good. This
will have the effect of boosting the
price somewhat, but he does not think
mm-in.'"1"1" w!,but ' BO 8've 50 cents per pound
i ' "rythiiiff tt the highest. The market bera ia 18
cents at present. Nome growers, he said,
are inclined to think that the crop will
yield from 110,000 to 125,000, but he
believes that estimate is too high.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 24. Uninter
rupted Russian successes in eastern
Prussia were reported today to the war
office here by (len. Rennonkamp, com
ing from the army of Invasion there.
"We hold the railroads," he stated,
"and have captured the towns of Oum-
binncn, Insterburg, Ortelburg
Johannnesburg.
"Tho 20th German army corps was
practically cut to pieces. We took sev
eral thousand prisoners."
The war office announced that Rus
sian cavalry has routed tho Austrians
at Vladmir VoinsK.
Austria Cannot Help.
London, Aug. 24. Russian troops
literally are overwhelming the Ger
man's in east Prussia, it was declared
today in a St. Peterblmrg dispatch re
ceived here.
Nearly 1,000,000 of the fear's troops,
it was said, were driving back half
their number of the kaiser's soldiers.
Austria was said to be powerless to
aid the Germans on account "of the
strength of the Russian attack on its i shook his head,
own irontier.
Front of 50 Miles.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 24. The czar's
northern army was advancing irresist
ibly into northeastern Germany today.
It was moving on Koenigsburg. Its
front swept, in a semi-circle from
Grunheide south to the lake region
about Lotzen, a distance of more than
50 miles, with its advance front be
tween lusterburg and Norkitten.
Farther south another force had
driven out the Germans, who recently
captured the Russian town of Mlawa
and were investing SoMau,
German side of the frontier.
ou the
:l a; ,a
crmans must be
ul.i "''' the Rus.
M teo crushiugly from
't they 'Z,mmhe was
., Ur,:Z uwu ""'ten an I
("nun
; t., bU,J , ; L:,ueville an'
' TuT' IU'U liUe 0f
i. treating.
tier tlin
im ... voe.
Ui lie
JAPAN ASSURES CHINA
PLEASES YUAN SHI KAI
By Karl H. Vdn Wiegand.
Maastricht, Hollana, via The Hagn,
Aug. 24. Hundreds ;of Iielgian refu
gees are crossing the Dutch frontier,
penniless, )ialf-sUrviM anil with no
clothing but what thfcy wear.
The Dutch red erots has established
refugee camps and improvised hospitals
and feeble efforts aro being made to
relieve the suffering: of tho fugitive.,.
Roads crossing the Dutch frontier
from Holgium have been barricaded oy
the Dutch, troops, who are determined
and I to fight to maintain their country s
neutrality.
As t.n American correspondent I past
ed thiough Holland intending to visit
the Belgian villages and investigate
personally stories of German brutalities.
As Maastricht the distant booming
of the guns at liege could be heard.
The refugee there were in a pitiablo
condition.
When 1 was within .18 miles of Liege
a Dutch patrol arrested me. The ma
jor in command forbade me from cross
ing the frontier and gave me my choie
of returning to Maastricht or going to
jail. I returned to Maastricht. Tt.c
major who forced me to do so wa
polite but firm. When 1 appeared be
fore him I protested that I represented
hundreds of American newspapers and
had a duty to perform. The major
" Your train leaves at
4 o'clock," he said, "and you have
just time to catch it or you can go to
prison. You can t Btay here, i can i
listen to arguments. I'm sorry," he
added, apologetically, but profanely,
"but I'm compelled to do my j
duty. Kxcuse poor Knglish."
Doctors in the cathedral here, whic'j
has been turned into a hospital, to'J
manv stories of the courage shown lw
the wounded Germans.-
Tuey spoke of one of them, only a
boy, who was brought iu in a frightful
ly" mangled condition, remained two
days unconscious, regained conscious
ness just before he died tried to salute,
failed, whispered to a nurse: "Heir
Lieutenant, 1 report myself," and then
fell back dead.
A young German officer was men
tioned, who, lingering for several days
with a shrapnel wound the size of a
baseball in his side, constantly impor
tuned the physicians to disregard him
and help his comrades, and frequently
murmured his regret at being too weaK
to return and continue fighting.
Aid from outside is urgently needed.
Medical stores are scarce and food is
short.
The Dutch Red Cross is doing every
thing possible with the means at its
command to relieve suffering.
From the hills south of here the Uer-
TO STANDSTILL HT
LITTLTSERVIA
Austrian Soldiers Have AH
Been Withdrawn From the
Servian Territory
SERVIANS TAKE 4500
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
Servian Forces Still Pursuing
Their Badly Demoralized
Enemy
This Rumor Is Unconfirmed Monte-
grins Founding Away at Cataro, and
a Zeppelin Is Reported Wrecked.
Nish, Servia, Aug. 21. Austria's de
feat in its Servian campaign has been
complete, the war office here announced
today. As a result of their losses at
Drina, it was stated the Austrian forces
had all been with drawn mid Servia 's
part in the war would soon be over.
Servian captures included 4,500 Aus
j:n..u ..... tl.... .nr rt
fi..l.l-..n. hnit,.e. 114 M.i.Lm,'. I l,Bny ",ake loa"8
and quantities of equipment and ammunition.
Brindisi, Italy, Aug. 24. Nothing de
finite had been heard here today con
cerning the unconfirmed report that
Austrian ships had been sunk in anoth
er navnl bottle in the Adriatic.
All accounts, however, agreed that
the Anglo-French fleet wns busy off the
Austrina Adriatic coast, and reports
had been received from reliable sou'ees
of the bombardment of Cattnro. From
I.ovetch tho Montenegrin guns were
snid to be stiP pounding this port.
Officinl French advices were quoted
tlo the effect that Gallic, aeroguns had
destroyed tho German Zeppelin No. 8,
near Badonvillcrd.
Not much credence was given to the
rumor thnt Greek troops had been sent
to help the iscrvians against Austria.
It wns thought unlikely the Athens
government would act thus without de
claring war, and no news of such a de
claration hnd been received. The Scr
visns, too, from all nccounts, needed
no uid nt present.
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
MERCANTILE COMPANY
SCRAP N
HISTORY
Chasing Them Out.
Nish, Aug. 24. Still pursuing the
Austrians, the Serv'on forces today re
captured the towns of LostniBea and
Leichiiitzii which tho defeated troops
occupied some time ago and fortified
strongly.
Defeat Overwhelming.
Athens, Aug. 24. Nothing could
have been more complete, than tho Aus
trian defeat by the Servians on the
Drina August 20, according to met
sages received here from Nish today.
It was said about 200,000 Austrians
were engaged and that the Servians
were numerically their inferiors. Never
theless, it was declared the Austrian
fores was hopelosslv routed and th?u
began the pusuit which nearly cut the
Austrians to pieces.
The Austrians wore accused of kill
ing women and children in villages they
passed through in their flight. Ia an
nouncing abandonment of the Serviu-i
campaign the Austrian government
stated:
"On account of the Russian interven
tion in the Servian war, Austri is forc
ed to gather all its forces for the priui i
pal struggle in the northeast.
"The decision 1ms been reached,
tlinrnfnra tn Vttr fmm thfl OffenHIVil
an.l iulra lltl A WflitillCT flttitllllp. til A U I II iT , A VOTy,
a
Suit instituted after an investigation
of the affairs of the concern by Cor
poration Commissioner Watson against
the. National Mercantile Company was
filed in the circuit court toilav. It is
stated in the complaint that tho com-
upon rel estate
inortgago security and transacts other
business of this nature. It is aliened
tlmt the company has not complied with
the laws of the state in not making a
(tecluration of intention 01 the business
of the corporation, in not filing a cer
tified copy of the nrticles of incorpor
ation with the proper authorities, in
not appointing and maintaining an at
torney in fact in accordance with the
a fresh attack wlieu opportunity
ients itself."
pre-
Uki,
i, 'i.. . ma.... . .
n hit l""Uiiw.i , ,un,'is pa
''gliting
""J rut.
. mbr. "' hant,
l. u.: l-uri... I. """-
k" f tu,.?,- . Ue t0"
W'Uaj u... .......
" -....-.git,,.
1(1 If
i .a
ha, . c tirtt,
klJ.V "iltu." 1 ."'" 'u Uer-
1 k .. iilllit
u ' ." tu,.-.... r
Lin . . " "
4 k., I
''wk I. ''''Iillii.. , .
" u.,! '"u '-ck to
A i.t.,. . "
'-
',
When the barteuder begins to call a
I'Utrou by his first name it is time for
him the patron to top and consider
whether he really can take it or leave
it alone.
PEKIN", Aug. 24. Replying to a sug
gestion from China that fighting at
Kiao ( hau be kept within a radius of
1U0 lie, or about twenty miles, from
Kiao Chau Bay, Japan explained to the
Pekiu foreigu office today that the
Japanese would respect Chinese neutral
ity as fur as possible but might be
forced by exigencies of warfare to go
bevond the limit specified.
I ne 10K10 go erniueui nuuni iuui hi ;- . :l :..i,i
was anxious to limit as far as possible ; "ooV can
toVoi-tUni on KeW&'yS-. of many village, are also
that in the interests of speed, it might discernible in the general direction of
be Pessary o ask the Pekin adminis- Liege. The scene was one of frightful
trains indulgence, to some extent. desolation, due to the vengeance exa t
hineo the recent arrival here of min- ed by tne C.er.uans enraged by stone,
ister Hioki, Japan's new diplomatic of atrocities said to have been perpe
epresenut ve in China, he and Presi- t rated by the 1 elgmn. on wounded .ol
deut Vuan t-hi Kai haie held several dieis or in retaliation .or the f.nng by
conferences during which President ' civilians on Germsn troops.
?" , w. .aid to Tav. snokeu ...nreci-! A Dutch army 230,000 strong guards
atively of Japan's announced plau of the frontier.
returning
China.
Kiao Chau, ultimately, to
(Coutinued on page S.)
MEXICAN SITUATION
IS CLEARING SLOWLY
'Washington, Aug. 24. President Wil
son declared today that efforts to bring
about trouble between Provisional Pres
ident Carranza and General Villa were
being made by persons outside of Mex
ico. Trouble-makers who probably
would profit by intervention, the presi
dent said, were using every means in
their power to prevent an adjustment
of differences between Carranza and
Villa.
Tactions Confer.
Kl Paso, Texas, Aug. 24. A confer
ence between the factions in northern
Mexico with a view to preventing fur
ther strife will bo held at Nogules, bo
nora, some time this week. It was re
ported that in addition to the friction
caused by General Maytorenas uprising
against the Carranza government, Car
ranga's dispute with General Villa also
would be taken up.
Losses Are AppaHir.g,Excccd
ing Those of Any Battle
Ever Before Fought
MILLION RESERVES
BEHIND CONTESTANTS
French War Office Says Out
come of Battle May Net
Be Known for Days
(Bv Wm. Philip Sims)
Paris, Aug. 24. The
French and British were
holding back the entire Ger
man army today. The fight
ing was desperate; the losses
appalling.
The war office here de
clared the outcome of the
statutes, n is furthor alleged that battle probably would not be
the company has failed anil refused to j. j
comply with the law when demand KnOWn lor dayS.
The fighting line was iiKe
a "Z" from Audenarde to
Brussels to Mons and
Namur.
The heaviest fighting was
half way between Brussels
and Mons. If the Germans
should be beaten experts
said they would be in danger
of having the column cut in
two.
The German army in Lux
emburg had also assumed
the offensive. In Alsace the
war office said the French
were holding their own, the
Germans having been re
pulsed at Mulhausen.
The situation in Lorraine
was pronounced "satisfac
tory" though it was admitted
that the French had aban
doned Dononoa and Saales
passes to prevent being cut
off.
wus made upon it am, that it has done
business by false and untair represen
tations. ,
An injunction restraining the com
panv from doing any uusiness whatso
ever within this state ia sought. At
torney General Crawford is handling
the case for tho stato and the Mercan
tile company has been in -e legal lime
light a number of times before and the
case promises to become an interesting
battle from a legal standpoint.
)(c 3C jjC f( lC fc )C JC )(C 3C 3ft jC jfc 3c Sjt 3)(
4'
BASEBALL TODAY
American.
First game E. II. E.
St. Louis 16 6
Philadelphia 7 9 0
Hamilton and Agnew; Plank and Mc-
KAISER RISKS ALL ON ONE BATTLE
.,,:.T"" this o..i,i
j The Weather
. ... iun..,t Ult take refuge, dividing and I which would send it forces, a broken
Fy J. W. T. Mason. Hi m-ist ta leucii;nn .j ! buck into Ardennes and Luxe,,,-
(Former London torrespou.ieut or toe , . ' or fi,t between the two burg.
(jieruian armies engaged in driving llieia
United 1'rebS.)
New York, Aug. 24 An audacious f Kaijuu, in the aoitii and iu fore
(Ivrini.n attemot to S(iuee.e tue in-i
from llelgium undoubtedly is the meau
t:
' '"""i ItM
'-I.ll
't .
tted
.
ing of the great struggle progressing to
day from Luxemburg bliiiot to tu!
'-L. I
Oregon
tonight and Tues
day) noi'.hcrly
. iuds.
u...lurn I'liritneliu coast.
The most important part of the kais--p'ii
tit.iv is to drive his forcas
tiirough southern Urlgiuiu into France. The iinporlauce of tue battle U
If be succeeds iu thi the German wit! iU(llttte.l by the pre.euce of the Untlsh
Fair i be able to coii. eutrste iu me gaps UB ! u,l Freu. h. It the Uurmaus are ro'-
tweeu the l'raio h fiouticr stroiiKuom rJ ju tlir(r utheru aavauce meir pii'i
at Lille, Valeuuenues anil siauucuge.
t)me iu thee petitions, it is klear
that a liermuii moveineut photiug t
llr II MMi 111 acting IlUe a great lcu, . u,,l,iokeu
((iduhlly narrowing, will attempt If right Is Lost,
press the allies backward. .tiipeudous triumph is the stake t'-t
it .h. vi.i Wins. I ,i.i..u (ieriuaiir is ldavmg, since it is
iu the mnautiirie, llussia has begun an
important driving movement in east
lug them back, ia the south, from tie .Prussia, wnicn seem, to . oo
Fieuch frontier. , j"t the bottling up of a large part of
.- .11 .i... i: a.,. th rou ll (iermau V 's eastern field force ! tUs
1 illJl ism v - '
.imlhern Helgium, however, the rest of
K. H. E.
Kt. Louis 3 8 1
Philadelphia 6 10 1
liaumgardner and Leary; Bush and
He hang.
Calo called end seventh; dark.
First game R. It. E.
Detroit 3 10 1
Washington 13 0
t'oveluki and titanuge; Ayrea and
Henry.
Second game R. II. E.
Detroit : 11 li 0
Washington 0 4 2
Dauss and McKeo; Khaw and Aius
worth. Williams replaced Ainsworth.
R. H. T..
Cleveland 3 9 3..
Doston 7 13 U
Kagerman, Dillinger, Coombes and
O'Neill; Leonard and Carrigan.
Wending replaced Coombes; Tboinns
replaced Carrigan.
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 0 0
New York 1 (J 1
Hcott and Bcbalk; Fisher and Niniu
maker. Colo replaced Fisher.
National
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 3 7 2
Pittsburg 2 9 C
Marshall and Dovin; McCjuillen and
tiibson.
R. II. E.
Brooklyn 0 5 C
Cinc.liinsti 4 4 0
Keulhacn and McCarty; Benton and
Gonzales.
R. II. K.
IloHton .., 3 1
Chicago U 10 2
Tyler, Rudolph and Clowdy; Lavender
aud llresuauan.
t I. d .....I'MIII!! t must wait
This etplaius the continuation of the
present fightiug from Mons to Luiem-
can end at be.t in uo moie ins a l
doubtful victory, for a tout by wbi-h
the allies may retire iroin tieitjiinii win
j Hhould this plsu, too,
succeed, the, rising iu southern Uelgiu.u tUmCli jurjSed
military c-euter of Koenigsburg, Alleu-
stein, Thorn aud Uraudeu.
The hussian progress ought to be
ranid. for eveu with a Part of t'l-i
car's army ready to luvade Germany 's
active field force iu the tut is uuiucr
ically its inferior.
Tue Ku.oian maiu advance parallels
roughly the Vitulu river. About M
luilra west of the poiut wherq Itusaian
main streugth Is advancing the river
swings to the northwart. Once tlu
Wu.nans have pttssod the heavily guard
t l barrier here, the r riou H'bs of thu
Mf threat agaiust iicrliu cau be bettor
R. II. K.
U U 8
7 li! 0
Federal.
First game
Brook lyu
Indianapolis
13 innings.
Marion, Maxwell and I-a lul ; Kaiser
ling and Karl. Ian.
Baltimore Ht. Louis game postponed;
rain.
Pittsburg Kannaa ( ity gume postpou
ed; rain.
Chicago aud Buffalo, no gume; team
traveling.
New Vork-Kt. Louis game postponed;
raiu.
Greatest Losses in History.
Paris, Aug. 21. More casualties
than in any other battle in history had
already been piled up today in the ti
tauio struggle ruging between the al
lies and the Germans in Belgium, the
war office announced today.
This was the conflict's third day.
There were points wherd the allies de
fensive wall had been broken, but re
inforcements, rushed forward at top
speed, bad invuriubly filled up these
gups.
In ether places the German Infantry
had been compelled to retire.
The Germans were in enormous
strength, however, and experts said
nearly 1,000,000 reserves were behind
the kaiser's troops.
bouth of Luxemburg, the Kaiser a
troops were repulsed at Font A Mous
son Haturduy but re-captured it Sun
day. The town is just ou the French
side of tho frontier. The force which
took it was the Met army, and it waa
rumored the German trowu piinee wus
iu command. .
German reinforcements were being
KtrassburB to help thil
body which was beuteu ly the Fieuch
at Mulhausen.
British Stand Ttrra.
London, Aug. 'ii. "British forces
ou the contineut have engaged the
enemy iu the neighborhood ot Mons,
Belgium, siuce early Kundity," said an
official ar office announcement to
duy. 'The British are holding their
gnund."
The war office expressed th opinion
that the outcome of the big battle in
Belgium would uot be knowa for sev
eral days.
Lxprrts here agreed that, should the
Germans be defeated, they would h
to fiyht ou the defousive breurlcr.
A New York mau has gone abroad
tu swim the Kuglish rhsnucl. That's
about the ouly way he'll get anue
Jul t prweut.
Claims French Defeat.
VahiuKtu. Aug. Sil.-Tbe German
(Coutiuued oa paje A.)
L - .