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(mw .*:? ft jll[ |V W wpi1 '' IP M Huri 'ill n.i;i ii?i| J'pjffp; a street SIGN TELLS I?0?{ the times-dispatch SThP Simps' Dispatch authentic DRESS STYLES cWc#?T2?w inn daily In : i t the times-dispatch 04th YT^AK NUMBER 19,831* . RICHMOND, VA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914 TEN PAGES TO-DATS PTOTTnY WEATHER VLVUIJI PRICE. 2 CENTS ALLIES AGAIN IN TOUCH WITH GERMANS; FRENCH GAIN ADVANTAGE IN SMALL FIGHT WILSON DECLARES HIS' INTENTION OP "STAVING ON JOB" Announces He Will Not Make Speaking Tour Dur ing- Coming Campaign. CORRESPONDENCE MADE PUBLIC AT WHITE HOUSE Writes Letter to Chairman of Democratic Congressional Committee. TFTKRE DAYS BIG FOR DESTINY ? Wants Congress to Remain and Do Work of Neeessnry nn<l Pre<?s Inj? Service. WASHTNOTON, fiept?mb?r fi.?Presi dent Wilson to-day announced he would not make a speaking tour during; the coming campaign. He declared his In tention of "staying on the job" because of the "unlooked-for international sit uation." The President made known liin in tentions In a letter to Hepresentutiro t'oremus, of Michigan, chairman of the Democratic r.'ongressionn I Committee, wlio had written asking whether ho ??vould make a speaking csjiipnlnn this fall. The correspondence was made public nt. the White House to-day' "America ts greater than any party." 'ho President wrote. "America can not properly be served by nny man who for a moment m'-nsures his inter nealnft her advantage. The time hat come for preat things These arn day? iiic for destiny for the United .-'trites ;tK for the other nations of the ?world A little wisdom, a little, cour age a little self-forgetful devotion ma- tin tie i God turn that destiny this w.i;_ ?'> thr.t tirejit hearts. preat nn turer. will respond. Hven little inen will rejoice to be stimulated and guld ? slid set an heroic example. Parties ?ill fare well enough without nursinp. if vlie men who make them up and the men who load them forget themselves i?. ??rvi> a cause, and set a preat people f'Tvanl on the path of liberty and peace." ,? Despite hi*- determination to make no : :?fc<-lie.v Mr. Wilson will "tnke oo ?iskni opportunity offers to stat* ? nd perhaps restate to the country in the dearest and most convincing ?<;rms 1 can command the thinps which tii? l?einocratlc party has attempted to do.'' ?? IIM.IIIISS TO STA) TO IM? l'lll>"SI\fi SBIIVIl'K The I' -f?sir|o n t asked that t.'onpresa ' rem: in lo do their work of necessary sniJ pressirn* servicc and bring It to a successful conclusion" He said, however, that he snw noth ing to keep Conprcas in session aftei ?he emerpency work was tinished. The President's letter follows: "White House. September 4. l'jll ">ly Dear Mr Doretuus: I have read your letter of September I with ,t keen appreciation of its im portance It appeals to me as the l*ader of the party now In power with peculiar force and persuasiveness. The clo.'.o of a very extraordinary session of Conpr??? is at hflnd, which has, I venture to say, been more fruitful in Important legislation of permanent use fulness ?o the country than any ses sion of Congress within the memory of the active public men of our gener ation. A preat constructive program has been carried through, which the country long has malted, and Iiuh been carried through with the approval and ??upport of judicious men of par tles; and wc have abundant reason to congratulate ourselves on the record that has been made during the busy seventeen months wc have devoted to our great legislative task, Certainly :n ordinary circumstances. If we were free to disengage ourselves for' the purpose, we would he warranted now in directing our energies to a ureal campalpn in support of an fippeal to the countr> to pive us the encourage ment of Its indorsement at the autumn r lections. "We could go to the country with a \?ry sincere appeal, in which there nerd no pretense or boast of any kind. but :i plain statement of thinRs actually accepted, which ought to he. and I think would be entlrelj con \ incinp. It 1? a record which shows us at peace with ail the world; the ?jueslioiis which plavued business with doubt and uncertainty and irresponsi ble criticism out of the way, thought fully settled ami disposed of; the ap parent antagonism hetwoen govern inerit .md business cleared away, and hroupht lo an end with the plain re.dr oning accomplished; the path for sure footed adjustment clear ahead of us: prosperity certain to come bv means <? hich si] cj<ii approve and applaud. IVM'IRlNt; PKlMiRAM TO LOOK FOItWA Rli TO ?Moreover, there is a propram or another kind ahead of us to which it is inspiring to look forward?a pro cram free from debate, except as to i lie best means by which to aceom lilish. what all desire, the great ques tions immediately ahead of us are the liuildiiip up of our merchant m Trine, with all thai menus in the development and diversification of our foreipn com tinrcr. and the systematic conservation and economic use of our national ???: sources, subjects much talked about, but little acted upon. "There are other pieces of construc tive legislation waiting to be done, to which we could turn without any con troversy, except as I have said, as to the best ways of doing them. "T believe that ways can be found to do these things readily enough if the country ?il! pive us its generous sup port and trust u.m to do them: and it ? Continued on sixth Page, l rtAi/riMoiti: ohntrnmai. srpt. ?ms. Cheapest mid most attractive route via York River and Chesapeake Ray. M OO round trip. rtc&erve rlatoroom* now. I Be j3V5SJter/~ C07V2^WV2LETJe DISCOVER NO INSTANCES I OF GEHMH ATROCITIES Four Well-Knmvn American News paper Men L'liable to Confirm Humors. SPKM) TWO WKKKH W ITH ARMV Kverrwhere, They Declare, Kaiser's Men Pay for Purchases and He spert Property ilights, and Accord Civilians Fvcry Consideration. ! SEW VORK, September C.?The Aj i soclated Press has received by wireless i from Berlin a message from four well i known American newspaper men In the war zone, in which they declare they 1 have found no Instances of alleged 'Gc-rtnan atrocities. They spent two' j weeks with and accompanied the troops upward of 100 miles, anil are unable t? ? report a single Instance unprovoked.; nor could they confirm rumors of mis treatment of prisoners or of noncom- , hat ant.-*. The authors of the message original ly were assigned to Brussels, and when that city was taken tlicy were returned to Aix-la-Chappelle, from where th<?y have heen endeavoring to reach London. The telegram was sent from Alx-la-? .'hapclle to Berlin for transmission, was partly mutilated by Intel ferenco, ami certain words are missing, but the text here given is clearly that intended by the authors: "In spirit we unite in rendering (six) German atrocities groundless, as far as 1 we arc able to. After spending two weeks with and accompanying the, troops upward of 100 miles, we are un able to report a single instance unpro- I ; voked. We also are unable to confirm i rumors of mistreatment of prisoners or of noncoinbatants with the German t ; columns. This is true of Ixtuvain, I ; Brussels, 1-iUneville and Nantes, while' | In Prussian hands. We visited <"lia teati Hold re. Hambre and Beaumont I without substantiating a single wanton brutality. Numerous investigated ru- j mors proved groundless. TOverywhere I we have seen Germans paying foi pur- : chases and respecting property rights. , as well sifi according civilians every ? Consideration. "After the battle of Biass (prob.rble j Burse, a suburb of Nanittr), we found i Belgian women and children moving comfortably about. The day after the .Germans bad captured the town in i ; Alerbes Chateau, we found tine citizen i killed, but were unable to confirm lack j of provocation. Refugees with stories j of ntrocitles were unable to supply di j rect evidence. Belgians in the Snmhre ! Valley discounted reports of cruelty j In the surrounding countries. The dls I eipline of the German soldiers Is ex - J cellent, as we observed. To the truth : of these statements, we pledge our pro I fcsslotial and personal word. "Koger fx-wls, the Associated Prrss. "I. S. Cobb, Saturday Kvenlng Post and Philadelphia Public ledger. "Ilarrj Hansen, t'hicago Daily News. "James O'Ponnell Bennett ami .lolui ? , T. .Mcl.'utchcon, Chicago Tribune." : QUEEN MARY*AIDS WOMEN ' Starts l-'und to 1'roA lile Work for Those , Thrown Out of I'.iniiloyinent. I .ON DON. August r..?Besides the ? l'rlnec of Wales fund for the relief of, 'the dependents of soldiers, other fends 'are being raised for those who have ; been thrown out ol work through the war. Queen Mary has appealed for money to provide work for women, and to-day , she received >100,000, among tho snb I seribers being l.?*ly Stratbcona, who I gave $25,000; Andrew Carnegie, who I | donated ?.".,00n, and half a dozen'others, I who contributed similar amounts. I OPERATIONS OF BRITISH ' FORCES MING WEEK General Survey In Long Statement Issued by Official Press Bureau. NO GREAT TRIAL OF STRENGTH But There Have Been Battles in Va rious Parts of Immense Front Which, in Other Wars, Would Be Considered of First Magnitude. [Special Cabie to The Times-Dispatch.1 LONDON", September ?The official Press Bureau this afternoon issued a lone statement comprising a gonial survey of tl>?? operations during week Just ended, in which rl>BritiMi expeditionary force}- took part. Accord luff to tins statement while there lias been n?> great trial of strength between the opposing armies, tlioie have been battles in various parts of the immense front which, in other wars would be considered operation* of the first magnitude. In the present struggle, they arc deemed merely in cident* in thv strategic withdrawal aid contraction of the allied forces, as these moves were necessitated by the initial shock on the frontier, and by the enormous strength which the Germans have thrown into the Western theatre <>J war. Tin- statement say?: "While guttering heavily through their numerical weakness, the British expeditionary force has conformed with the general movement of tin* French forces, and has acted in harmony with the strategic, conceptions of the French general staff, since the battle at C*ani bral oh August 1G. where the British troops successfully guarded the left llc.nk of the whole line of the French armies from a deadly looming attack whl'-h was supported by an enormous*! force. "The sevenih French army lias come Into operation on our left and this, in conjunction with the fifth army <.>n [ our right, lias taken a great part of. the strain ami pressure from our men. I'llKM'll I'OIU l'.S (iAI.V ni'.cmtoi) st c( i>> "Tl.e fifth French army ?>n August l!?. advanced from the line ol the *';se Kivcr to meet the German forward i niui ement. A considerable battle dc- ; vcloped south of Guise The French forces gained a solid and marked sue-, cess; driving back Irj. disorder and with heavy loVs three Gorman army corps, the Tenth Guards and a reserve corps.. It is believed the cominandcr of the Tenth German t'vrps was among the killed. "In spite of 'In*-- success the genera! retirement to the south continued, with I he Germans seeking persistently after the British troops, and remained in ? piaciicall> continuous contact with our rear guard. < ?n August 30 and Ilic British covering and delai'nu troop;- v. ere frequent i> engaged "'in September 1. a very vigorous ? f leci b> the Germans. brought about a :dinrp action in the neighborhood j>f t'ompiegne. This was fought, princi pally by I ho first. British oaval'y bri gade and I he * Fourth Guards Brigade, j Tlio result was* entirely satisfactory j to the British. The German attack was J most strongly pressed, and was not : brought to a standstill until much: slaughter had been inflicted tipon them. ; Ten German guns were captured "The hi tint of thi." creditable affair fell upon the guards brigade, who lost, in killed and wounded about ISOd ,acn. In tin whole period, flu British casaal ties have amounted to about 15.0011 olll ecrs and men These do not ainonulj to a third of the losses inflicted upon j * Continued on Sixth Page.) I Cerejnony Held in Sistine Chapel to j Avoid Pomj> During Progress of War. SCEM3 IS VERY STRTKJNG ONE I > Later in Day Pope Benedict Receives ; Successively in Private Audience j Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and j (VCotinell. Who Present Friends. [Special Cable to The Times-Dispatch.] ! HOME, September (>.? Pope Benedict XV. was crowned with the triple tiara in tiif Slstine Chapel of the Vatican to-day, which was used for the occa sion to avoid pomp (hiring: tha war. All the aolemuity ami pomp that the church proudly ?iv^s to an occasion so supreme attended tiie ccreniony. I Vet to demonstrate the abhorrence) Hi- Holiness fools for the widespread j war, the number til" the audience at th?* i coronation Mas restricted. The pon tifical court numbers of the Kotnan aristocracy, and (lie family of the Pontiff, recently Cardinal Archbishop of l.ologn;., were present. The entire armed corps of the Holy See saluted she passage of the proces sion, wbieh was foi med 111 the Pope's' apartments, ami then proceeded to the Pauline Chapel, where the adoration of; the Holy Sacrament was celebrated. ) In tin procession were high digni taries of the papal court, patriarchs,, archbishops and Oriental bishops. Prom the Pauline Chapel, the pro- I cession moved to (lie Sistine Chapel, j where mass was said. All knelt as the Pope, seated in the ; sedla gestntorln. was carried in ,the; splendid and roomy chapel. His aus tere face was solemn, but benign. He was robed in white, and wore a heavy ( mitre of pro Id. Over his head eight es pecially favored nobles held a canopy j They carried the famous ostrich feather fans, with peacock feather lips, that T#>nt an Oriental tone, to the cercinonj'. I The noble xuard, in new uniforms and healing naked swords, attended His 11oliness. popk i* I'ttc.t IIV SI\T\ ( Alt in \ ai.s I Simj cardinals preceded tiie Pope, all ] ma; nlticen t ly robed, their vivid silks' contrasting with the PontltTs rowii. Leading the procession was tlic Pope's chaplain, whose honor it was to bear the triple crown. When the Pontiff! asccnded the throne, the ceremony of | the coronation began. Mo was clad i with the garments symbolic, of his high ofllco. I'raycrs for bis lone life ami . the religious triumph of his Pontificate j were offered. Then a cardinal bearing j the. pontlllclal pallium, emerged from ! the crypt of St. Peter. The pallium was placed around the Pope's shoulders, he ho\v< d reverently, ami it was fasten ed with three priceless Jewelled pins. ( .Mass was celebrated, then followed i the rite <if censing the Pope, the olli - dating cardinal kissing him upon the j cheek and chin. Tin Pope returned to Ills throne, and received the oardi- ' nals' hotnage, in sign of which they kissed his hand and foot. The climax of the ceremony was reached when the Pope, his asc-Mlc face Hushed by exer tion, surrounded by the sacred college, chanted Palestrlsea's "Car?>na Atireau," j while the famous Sistii Impel choir' broke iiil?? a song of triumph. Then the senior cardinal ilea -on ad dressed I lis Holiness in Latin "iteceive the tiara, ornamented with three crowns. I(cmember that thou art Oitlier of princes and kings, the rec- I tor of the world, the vicar on earth of j (.Con I limed on Second Page.) ? GERMANS ADD AUSTRtANS EXPELLED FROM EGYPT; Their Consninr Officers Ordered hjr lMtish Authorities to Leave Immediately. HOCMAMA TO FOLLOW ITALY England Will Look With Favor on Sending of American Warships to Turkisn Ports to Care for Chris tians in Case of Uprising. WASHINGTON. September fi.?Ger man and Austrian consular ollicets have been ordered by British authorities to leave Egypt immediately. Itoumnnla has announced officially that if she abandons her position of neutrality It n 111 Nie to follow the course taken by Italy. Great Britain has informed the United States that she would look with favor on the sending of American warships to Turkish ports to care for Christians in case there was a Mohammedan up /islng against them. , Thf?fl developments in the highly j erjtlcal situation brought about hy the feeling of the triple entente that Tur key is certain to Join the conflict on the side of Germany and Austria, wore conveyed to-day. in official dispatches to the United states government. Great Britain's expulsion or German and Austrian consular officers was taken here to mean that -he had de termined to put an end to pro-German propaganda, which she believes these consular officials have been circulating.' The affairs of Egypt, a senilsovereign state, under the suzerainty of tlie Sul tnn, have been virtually administered by Great Britain over since tlie bom bardment of Alexandria and the sup pression o; the Arable insurrection twenty-two years ago. The natives now have lost their aversion, however, for the intruders, and Britain believes Germany has been busy for a decade fomenting anti-English feeling. Word of the Sultan's friendliness of late to Germany and Austria is believed by British officials to have been spread ro Egypt, an appeal being made not to the Catholic sentiment of the natives, but their religious feelings. <;i;it>!A n iMtor \?. \ \i?.\ t\( iti\<; >1 Oil \ tlMI'.DA \s I'l'sni'i1, in her < ommunieations with the American government has openly charged that German propaganda is busily astir im-itiug Mohammedan up risings. not onl> in Egypt. but In India and Turkey The inliination from Great Britain that she would be pleased to sec Amer ican warshipa in Turkish ports is in line with what France informed the United States two weeks ago. Both nations have stated that they feared a gener.il Mohammedan uprising against Christians. They feared to send war ships, lest the move be misinterpreted. While the cruiser North Carolina lias been sent on a mission of relief, it gen erally is understood she will rendezvous in Eastern Mediterranean waters for salutary effect of her presence. There even i.-; talk of sending the TeniicsHi'H with her. to be ready for an emergency in Eirypt Great Britain is apprehensive, it is understood, about the possible insur rection against her rule in Egypt. Khedive Abbas, tho native ruler, is said to be in sympathy with Germany ami Austria. He is closely related by blood to the reigning house of Turkey. Whether Turkey will join the con flict may depend finally on the attitude of the Balkan Stales .iiid Italv The announcement by Bon mania of h*-r intention to follow ltai\ was re garded as meaning that both countries would side with Great Britain. France and Bitssia Turkey has fell cert.tin that Bul garia would tight with her, but the announcement by Uouniaiiia, It in thought, would effect a change. WARSAW IS OBJECTIVE* ; OF NEW GERMAN ADVANCE! ? I Start of Determined Attempt to Over run Russian Poland by Way of i Vistula River Valley. MI-JETS FIRST OPPOSITION Move on Part of Kaiser's Poires Be- | lieved to Be Desperate l-Jffort to ! Counterbalance Great Russian j Victories Over Austrians. [Special Calile to The Times-Diepatch.l [ I, OS DON', September 6.? In a desper ate effort to counterbalance the great [ victories of the Russians over the main Austrian army in Gnllcia, Germany has .started a force over the Russian bor der' with Warsaw as its apparent ob jective. I Supported by n great armored train. ' this force met its first opposition at i Wioelawek, u small town ten miles I within the Russian frontier, according;! to late dispatches arriving here. It is ' stated that the city was subletted lo : a severe bombardment, after which j j the invading force whs beaten off hy Russian artillery which was hurried' to the threatened point. In this movement of the Knisor's eastern legions is seen the start i f a 1 determined attempt to overrun Run ' sian I'oland by way of the Vistula River Valley. Warsaw, the capital, ninety miles due east of Wioelawek, is t most heavily fortified, and. should the Hermans succeed in puntrating that ; far. is expected to withstand a lengthy siet'e. I That tli" Invaders will not he per mitted to reach Warsaw without a I decisive battle i* a foregone conchi I slon, however With the main Aus ' trian army in full retreat, after its disastrous reverse in the neinliborhood of Romberg, Russian strategists ile pend upon ten army corps ti> l?r more than .Mit'ncnt j.o continue the pursuit, prevent a junction with the Uermar reinforcement. said to he hastening to theii aid, and to occupy and hold points of value In the territory thrown open hy the result of hem berg. There remain twenty army corps? S00.00ft men?and these are to be flung toward Merlin, along the road isow opened up. The Russian armj of invasion is swiftly reaping the harvest of its vic ? torles. Xdvanciiig southwards, i.'v.er nowitz was occupied without resist ance. atcordinu to-day's dispatches. This woiflu indicate that Austrian op ? position north of the <*arpathiau moun tains has been almost entirely stamped ? out. <?f almo??. as great importance as the military successes of the Char's forces i>! tne information from reliable sources thai the inhabitants of Itukowiua, the district in which Czornowitr. is sit uated. have Joined the Russians in large numbers This bears out the fre quent report:? that the people nominal i ly under Austrian rule arc In fact in ; sympathy with the Slav cause. It is regarded as the tlrst concrete evidence of the Ions exported dissolution of the i A tistrlan-1lung'irian empire. The Russians have changed the name j of he;nl?erg to hvov. and will use it as ja base in future operations in Oalicla ' It is estimated the Russian* scr/.od a year's provisions in this district. I A dispatch to the Kxchauge Tele : graph reports-^that a (iriiMan aviator i was captured near Zwolen in tin: Rus sian Provinces of Radom. While scouting ISO miles from German terri tory. his machine was brought to the earth i>> a well-aimed shell President Atta-mls t'hurcli. I S| ial The Tim. - Dispatch.) \\ SSI 11 N<: TON, Scpfi tuber (i. I'rcsi j dent Wilson attend*-,1 church to-dav i for tile til st time since Mrs. Wilson's death. The President was accoiiutanli'd by his cousin. Miss huoy Smith, of New Orleans. hater in the afternoon he motored Into the country, * CLASH REPORTED WHILE ON ADVANCE TO RIVERJURCQ Germans Covering Move* ment of Main Body Offer Small Resistance. MAUBEUGE CONTINUES HEROIC RESISTANCE Nine Neutral Merchant Ships De stroyed by Mines^in North Sea. TjIST OF BRITISH CASUALTIES Russians Describe Strong Offensive Movement Against the Austrians. Late Developments . In War Situation The allied nrmlc* defending the roadn to Par1n *K?ln have come l?to contact with the ftfrmnn right wl#g on the bankn of the Hiver Grand Morln. which run* east and Trent, nomcwliat no nth of the Paris* line. A a official statement tunaed hy the Frenrli War Office *ny* the allien' advance troopn came into tomch -with the German forces, which mefm to lw covering, on the Blver Ourcq towardn the nontlinest, the, move ment of the malu body of the Ger man right wine, and a small en gngement reunited In an advantage to the French. The tovrn of Maulieuge, where It la reported Brltlnh troops are an- i ninting the French gnrrifon, In nald ntlll to he restating German assault. From llerlln, hy tthv of Amstcr- | dam. comes a report that the Ger mans are attacking; the fortn at Nancy, and that Fmperor William and the genernl staff are watching; the operations. The British offir.lnl War l?form?-. tlon llurenu ban Issued a lone gea eral survey of operations of the British army Hurlng the past week, and. in addition, .a lint of British casualties, which sliow* a total of more tjiaa 15,OOO men up to Sep tember I, The statement, which In based on a report from Field Marshal !Sir John French, commander of the British forces nt the front, speahs highly of the nplrit of the British soldiers and their achievements. It declares that, while the BrltlHh losses are heavy, they are not one third of thr losses Inflicted hy the British troops on the Germans. The statement closes with a call for more men. Berlin reports thnt .'1,000 British prisoners have reached Iloherlte. A bombardment litis becun of the fortifications nt Cattarn, mi Anstro Ifungnrinn seaport by thr French llect, null advices from fVttinjr crcd- j It the Montenegrin troops with the defeat of the Anstrliins nt Boljiiuitis, in Herzegovina. France Is calling out 1915 recruits nml In Jhls wn.v will add 'JMI.IMIO men to lier forces \iilhln a few months. The German Itcichalng. repre sented by members or all parties. Iras promised Its full support to whatever measures the .Minister of Marine deems necessury' Appropri ations will Ifc mnilc for the replace ment of ships lost, nnd to carry out the projernm of construction already nrrantrcd. A Itrltlsh Htcnmer of the Wilson I.inc. with hundreds of pnssengera iboard, lias foundered in the \ o rt h >i'n, after striking it mine. Most of those tibonrd were saved. lliiKsInn ollicint iiiinouncements de scribe a strong offensive movement ngalnst the Austrians mi September ?I. The Forty-Fifth Austrian Itegi uieut of Infantry surrendered, 1,0(11) pien being taken. German troops, marching to the aid of tlie Austrians were attached, but the result of these operations has not been made h n own. A German official statement says the nllled troops arc in retreat be tween Paris nnd Verdun, nnd that the German troops are pursuing them. It mills that In the eastern tbentre of wnr, the Austrian attack on l.uhlin continues, autl that the AuKtriMiis are engaged in dispersing the Russians. I.ate advices say train service be tween f'arls nnd Dieppe, ha* been j suspended. I PARIS, September 6 (.1:15 P. M.)j?? The otlidal communication issued to. tlay say8: "The advanced lines of the allies for the defense of Paris came Into contact yesterday with the right wing of tha Germans, who appeared in a covering movement In strong force on our right, advancing towards t lie southeast. \ short engagement resulted to the ad vantaKft of the allies."' The police surprised three individuals who were exchanging Illuminate! sig nals front the hunks of th .Seine to the heights of Bellevue (at eastern <|iu<rter of Paris). They found in a va cant house in Bellevue a man wht'? formerly was an interpreter in a Paris hotel. In his pocket was an ord'if for* safe conduct, Issued to him by the Ger man staff in Belgium. The two othnr sides who were operating with this man escaped. A (lavas dispatch from I'e.trograd sa>* the odlcial journal there, publishes a long list of aliened criit l?i<? com mitted h> itermalis on Kusr.ians who were in Germany whoit war was de. clarcd. Following thw list, thlf in added: "After the communication of ihea* facts, public, opinion in all clvlliaed countries will not full to condcmn Uot*