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ffitC! NO ttCISHIN SHOT THREE WOMEN EATTLK BETWEEN VISTUIaA AND "WARTA RIVERS CONTINUE. ’ WORTH CAROLINIAN IN JAIL FOR TRIPLE MURDER# GERMANS BEGIN ATTACKS Approach Within Firing Difttaare of Cracow, But Battle in Center Maintains Front Rank of Importance—RennenkampfT Siam* ed for German Army’s Escape. , In Poland, where all eyes are fixed, the Germans, after extricating them selves from a difficult and menacing position, are directing their 1 efforts against the Russian army, which failed a few days ago to encompass the invaders. London reports: “It is apparent that a new battle has developed southwest of Lodz, where the Ger mans have formed a new line with fresh forces brought from Kalisc, and are again trying to penetrate the Rus sian center. ^ Petrograd reports officially: “Fighting continues in certain dis tricts along the front in the region of Lowicz. Important forces of the en emy, chiefly troops transported in No vember from the German west front, opened an offensive on December 2 in the regfion of Lioutomersk and Sezer- zow. “On the rest of the front on the left bank of the Vistula there is no particular modification in the situa tion.’’ Berlin reports officially: “Although no news is being received concerning operations about Ixjwicz. Russian Po land. it is assumed German attempts to flank the Russian right wing are continuing. The great value of such a move would consist in forcing the Russians southward away from the route toward Warsaw and into the rear of the Russian main army. Much depends on the progress made by the Germans and Austrians on the front and on the enemy's left. So far they have maintained their positions and repulsed ail attacks, but whether they have advanced is not known. The Russian loss the last few days of 100,000 captives and many guns is considered by local critics as bound to weaken them seriously.” l/oatfen reports: f "Advices from both Merlin and Petrograd indicated that the Germans had definitely suc ceeded in throwing back the envelop ing Russian forces and were main taining stolidly their position west of Lowicz. Furthermore, it is said that the Germans are again undertaking an energetic offensive. "The completeness of change in the situation, ascribed variously to the failure of the Russian general, Ren- nenkampff. to clbse up the ring about the Germans and to the. brilliant strategy of the German leaders, is in dicated by a report telegraphed from Petrograd by an English correspond ent who previously had announced that the Russians had won an over whelming victory. He now states that the Germans are holding their positions, and that the situation ‘re mains extremely interesting and haz ardous.’ “A German military critic esti mates that the Russfan losses in kill ed. wounded, prisoners and death from sickness amount to fully 1,100,- 000, or oue-tbird of the nation's best troops. “In Galicia the situation is still confused. Recent reports from Pet rograd that the Russians had invest ed Cracow on three sides are now contradicted by an unofficial dispatch, which says that the invaders are eight miles from the city. The Archbishop of Przemysl, the Galician stronghold, w'hich has been under siege for sev eral weeks, is quoted as saying that the situation there is desperate and that the surrender of the city im pends. Petrograd reports: “Beyond the Carpathians ou troops have taken Bartfleld, capturing eight officers, 1,- 200 men and six machine guns.” Vienna officials reports via Berlin a repulse to the besieflers of Prsemysl, Galicia. The garrison made a sortie against the Russians and drove them back from the outer fortifications. London reports that the Russians have approached within firing dis tance of Cracow, their advance from Przemysl having proceeded without any real contest. 1 They are reported to be mounting the heavy batteries around the town of Wieliczka, which they occupied, from the outer forts of which Cracow can be reached. London reports: “For a moment, the Allies are somewhat disappointed that the realization of a great Rus sian victory is denied them. They take some consolation in that the Ger man attempt to pierce the Russian lines has failed, arid suffering from heavy losses, the Germans are com pelled to weaken their armies else where! “The Germans assert that in the Polish manoeuvres they made 80,000 prisoners. The Russians, in a state ment issued through Rome, say their captures greatly exceed this number. All agree that losses have beeti heavy and that the battle still is undecisive, as it probably will be for some days.” Berlin reports: “The, report cir culated in the foreign press that the 23,000 prisonei * taken by^us at Kut- nt are included Jn the forty thousand Russian prisoners reported by us pre viously, is tuntrue. ' “In the battles at Wialook and Lod? the eastern army has takep be tween the 11th of November afid the 1st of December over 80,000 un- wo unded Russian prisoners.” HUT ME SMS's After Killing His Victims Murderer Builds Fire wad Plays Banjo Until • His Arreet. .It develops that young Lowe Dan iels, in jail at Aaheboro, N. C., charg ed wltfar a triple murder, had warned Edgar Varner, Lora Luther and “Coon” Daniels, his alleged victims of Saturday night, to stay away from his home, charging that the women were “eating up everything he made” and thinking Varner’s visit unwar ranted. ‘ ’ Lowe,.Daniels is a son of William Daniels of Davidson county. Young Daniels was born and reared in Davidson under rather adverse in fluences. The family were blockaders and young Lowe developed, it is said, into an all round tough. A few years ago he married a young womah nam ed Luther, a daughter of Ransom Luther, who lived in the southwestern part of Randolph county in which is known as the Pisgah section. Young Daniels made his home about one mile east of the little negro town of Striby and his sister, “Coon” Daniels, made her home with him a part of the time and his wife's sister, Lora Luther, stayed wRh them part of the time. It develops that young Edgar Varner, one of the victims, was a not infrequent visitor at the Daniels home, too. .‘v It seems that Daniels left home Thursday at noon for a visit to his old home in Davidson. He returned Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock, put up his mule, fed and watered him and came in the house and had sup per. While they all sat around the fire with apparently nothing wrong until about 7,o’clock. He got up and got his gun and without any preliminaries shot young Varner in the right side of the face, killing him instantly. He then turn ed and shot his wife, the shot passing near her chin, cutting into it some and lodging in her shoulder, tearing most of the upper part of her should er away. A few shots also lodged In her breast. Immediately after Mrs. Dahiels was shot her sister, Miss Lora Luther, ran to her assistance and Daniels turned his gun on her. shooting her in the side of the head anfl killing her Instantly. The shot cut off one finger and knocked many of her teeth out. They wer found later scattered over the floor. At this juncture his sister, “Coon” Daniels, who was in rear room, came running in and was met by a load of shot in the head, dy ing instantly. Daniels, as told, by his wife at the preliminary hearing, built on a good fire, with pine knots, got out bis banjo and proceeded to entertain himself musically. He occasionally addressed a remark to bis wife who lay withering in her own blood and the blood of the other three which literally ran In streams over the floor form asked that Vienna extend the period of delay allowed Bdryla for her ■wer. Then Austria, fearfal that ■he would be left without n pretext of war, declined or avoided the re- GOVERNMENT EXPLAINS CAUSES *. or “ e * t *°f <on ** d insufficient the Servian answer, which I was given to her'ln good time and ' whicha dmitted and accepted her 1 principal demands. Austria thereupon ordered her OP PRESENT WAR. ISSUE YELLOW PAPEK French Government Blames Austria and\|3ermaaj—Says Dual Mon archy is Primarily Responsible and Germany is Secondary Cause of the War. minister at Belgrade to leave the Ser vian capital (Jnly 26) and diplomatic relations with Servia were severed. “With this development the situa tion became considerably aggravated Scorns Governor’s ~WTTT M?her, ihe Indian who was paroled upon condition that he leave the State, refuses to accept the pa role and remains in the Lexington jail- He wants to bo n free man SUBMARINES SINK TWO. German Underwater Dogs Travel Fur ther Than Ever Before. It was reported in London Satur day that two British steamers .were sunk off Havre yesterday by German submarines. The steamers were the Malachite and the . Primo. Their crews were rescued. Those from the Malachite were landed at Southamp- tonand those from the Prlma at Fe camp, France, on the English chan nel. Lloyds report indicates that Ger man’s submarines have made one of their most daring feats. This is the first occasion when their activities have been reported in these w'a.ers Apparently they made their way through the Straits of Dover to a point more than one hundred and fifty miles from their nearest ba^e The Malachite was a small steamer of 718 tons gross. She was built in Glasgow in 1902. The gross tonnage of the Primo was 1,366. She was laid down in Stockton in 1898. •JIM CROW” LAW INVALID. Supreme Court Makes Decision Upon Case from Oklahoma. The supreme court Monday an nounced through Justice Holmes that the "Jim Crow” law of Oklahoma was invalid insofar as it allowed the fur nishing of sleeping, parlor and chair cars only to white persons, but failed to so decree because the suit to en join the enforcement of the statute by five negroes had been too general in setting up the rights of the ne groes. Chief Justice White and Justices Holmes, Lamar uid McReynolds join ed the other justices in affirming the decision of the lower court but did not concur with the holding on con stitutionality as it referri to railroad cars. Although a majority of the court expressed the opinion that the law was invalid, t,h*t was not decreed because of the error in the previous proceedings. KINGS AT THE FRONT. Head of All Belligerents Visit Armies in the Field. The battle In Northern Poland Is being fought out under the eyes of the German emperor, on the one side, and the Russian emperor, on the other. These two monarch* left for The front Tuesday." so that virtually the heads of all‘the nations at war The French ministry of foreign af fairs Monday made public a Yellow. Book bearing on the causes of the present war. - This French volume is much m<-re Complete than the publi cations of like nature thus far given out by the governments of the other warring nations. The French report has 2f6 pages and comprises no fewer than 160 doc uments. K is devoted primarily to a recital of the negotiations which fol lowed the delivery of the Austrian note Jo Servia (July 23, 1914) and which preceded Germany’s declara tion of war on Russia (August 1, i914) and on France (August 3, 1914). It is brought to a close by the reproduction of the declaration of the Triple Entente powers that Great Britain, Russia and France would not conclude peace separately. The French diplomatic documents in this book are divided in chapters in order to distinguish the prelimi naries from the principal phases of the European crisis. The first chap ter is entitled "Preface” (1913) and is devoted to the remoter and the deeper causes of the present conflict. An extract of the Yellow Book given out officially in Paris reads as fol- lows^. The First Kigns. It was first in the spring of 1913 that we noted this colossal and expen sive military effort which alone can explain the desire to impose the Ger manic superiority and hegemony up on the powers of the Triple Entente When France responded to this menace by the drafting of the law of three years' service in the army, this measure of defense was denounced in official circles in Berlin as a ’provo cation which should not be tolerated. "In April of 1913 a secret and of ficial German report defined ’the ob jective and the means of the national policy as follows: Convince the peo ple of the necessity of an offensive war against France: prepare upris ings in Russia and in north Africa; provide for, in case of hostilities, the immediate absorption of Belgium and Holland. “These are the Ideas extolled in this report; such is the progrom that shortly after we saw the Germans en deavor to put into operation. , Real War Ix>rti. “We declare that Emperor Wil liam, who up to that time bad posed as a champion of peace, admitted in the course of a conversation with the king of Belgium that he finally had come to share the ideas of his mili tary advisers. He had place! himself among the partisans of a war which be thought would not be long delay ed and the overpowering success of which seemed to him certain. Pub lic opinion, in its turn, permitted It self to be won over by the passions of the military party and to come to consider the affair of Agadir as a de feat for Germany. It regarded the existence of a strong France as a danger to Germany and the breaking out of a European war as the only remedy for all difficulties and all un certainties. "These bellicose dispositions con stituted a permanent danger for the peace of Europe. “From a perusal of the other chap ters of tbe Yellow Book which are devoted to the diplomatic negotin tions carried .on in the month of July there is to be deducted, and support ed by evidence, the following impres- -sions; Planned for War. “That the combination between Austria and Germany had decided upon war, and that on four successive occasions by combination endeavored to precipitate war by violent proceed ings, the purpose of which was to prevent or to insure the failure of all efforts at conciliation. The first of these proceedings was the Austrian ultimatum to Servia (July 24), which was the origin of this conflict. In spite of the fact that the Belgrade government offered, for the prosecu tion of the assassins of the Austrian archduke, every facility compatible with its dignity, the cabinet'of Vienna summoned the government at Bel grade not only to disavow all com plicity with the crime of Sarajevo, but furthermore to permit foreign functionaries to seek the authors of this crime on Servian territory. “Vienna gave Servia only two days to accept integrally these draconT..n conditions. In spite of the fact that M. Von Jagow, the German minister of foreign affairs, claimed to be in Ignorance of the contents of this note '(which was nevertheless known to the president of the-wavarlan Coun cil), Germany immediately and with out restriction united herself with her ally. The German ambassador came to the Quay ’Orsay (the French for eign office in Paris) and declared that the conflict should remain localized and that any intervention on the part of a third power would result In In calculable consequences. This was tantamount to letting it be under stood that Austria should hfcve ever? liberty to crush Servia and that Ger many would have recourse to arms to LONDON HATH GERMAN TROOP* BREAK RlhSLAX LINE. LONDON THINKS ON THAN IS TOUK PRESS AIMTS MISTAKE usd Ferataa Official Report Activity Akowg tfc+ • The Triple Entente powers, however, still endeavored to bring about a. set tlement. In the meantime M. von Schoen, the Germap ambassador in Paris, demanded thst France exert hej- influence on Russia in a peaceful sepse, tout he ref used. to. exert similar peaceful influence at Vienna. y The English Plan. “England proposed to avoid a crisis by submitting the Austro-Serb diffi culty to tbe official mediation of the four powerswhich were not directly interested therein. France and Rus sia accepted this proposal, but Ger many refused under the pretext that She could not thus humiliate her ally and she proposed, instead, the open ing of direct conversations between Vienna and St. Petersburg, saying the latter was ready to consent to this arrangement. The conflict at this time seemed to be progressing to wards a settlement when for the third time Austria, by a fresh provocation, killed the hopes of conciliation. She declared war on Servia (July 28) and began a partial mobilization against Russia on her frontiers (July 29). “The chances for peace now seem ed greatly reduced, particularly as the Austrian army began the bombard ment of Belgrade, the occupation of which seemed to be nothing more than a question of hours. The Triple Entente powers did not, however, give up all hope of accomplishing something in these last remaining minutes. On one side, Sir Edward Grey (British foreign secretary) started a new project for four sided mediation, a project in which Russia joined at the demand of France. M. Von Jagow, to whom this project was communicated, evaded it by declaring that while he adhered to its principle it was necessary to And a formula that would be acceptable to Austria. He was then invited to formulate himself a proposal of settlement, but he again avoided the issue by saying that he would consult the Vienna cabinet on this point. Grey's IahI Offer. ‘‘Sir Edward Grey then came for ward with a new comproraiaary prop osition which provided that all the powers should call a halt to their mil itary preparations. Furthermore. Russia gave a fresh evidence of her desire to maintain the peace of Eu rope by offering to maintain an att!-> tude of expectation if Austria would engage not to»undertake the sover eignty of Servia. evton after having occupied Belgrade “It was then that the cabinet of Vienna declared for the first time that It was ready to discuss with Eu rope tbe fundamental principle of its difference* with Servia. At the very moment that this work in tbe direc tion of reciprocal concessions seemed to warrant a last hope of peace an irreparable movement on the part of Germany promised to force the crisis to a violent solution “At the beginning of the conflict Germany had commenced military preparations and she continued them with feverish haste. At the very mo ment when her representatives in for eign countries were protesting her pa clflc intentions, the 31st of July, In the evening Germany addressed to the Russian government an ultima turn giving Russia 12 hours In which to demobilize on her Austrian as well as on her German frontiers. The alternative was that Germany would mobilize. The Final Straw. "There could be no doubt as to the answer to such an ultimatum. From that moment the cause of peace was definitely lost. The obligations of al liances had to be observed and the great' powers were draw n into the fatal conflict. "Events which followed are fresh in the memory of every one. On July 31 there were acts of hostility, clearly defined, on our frontier, the 2nd of August saw the violation of the neutrality of Luxemberg and the entrance by German troops upon three points of wur territory, while our troops were holding themselves at a distance of ten kilometers (six miles) from the frontier. The same day Belgiujn was summoned to per mit Germany’s military operations against France. Finally, on August 3, the declaration of war was brought by M. Von Schoen to the Quay d’Orsay, which act proceeded by a brief tie only the violation of neutral ity of Belgium. In the light of the documenta contained in this Yellow Book, the roles played by the differ ent powers in this European crisis show up with striking clearness. It >s scarcely necessary again to empha size tbe responsibilities of Austria, primal causa of the conflict. The re- sponslbuttles of Germany are even more crushing. Germany systemati cally avoided every opportunity to discuss measures of conciliation. She forced Austria to an intransigeant at titude and she made the war inevit able by an ultimatum (to Russia), is sued at a moment when the basis of a direct agreement between Austria and siaaa are not in Position to Gain | Sweeping Victory as Anticipated. Tbs increasing thunder of gugn British Papers Admit Claims of Vic-land of transports bearing wounded ^ . I men, bms led to the conclusion la torjr Were Premature Battle is by I London that n greater degree of he- rwi>„,_ tirlty has prevailed In West Flanders no Means Decided, AKbongh Rns-1 ^ ^ ^ ^ oA( . ul communication. Paris reports officially: “The only interesting news relates to our right Fighting in thri north of France I th * tV' and Belgium has assumed for the! 01 }, “*• "* ht bank ®‘ J 1 *® Mo ! time being an aspect of minor impor- w « occupied Lesmeatls and tance as compared with battles i n I the signal towel of Lon. the East where the Russian and Ger-1 “In the Vosges our troops have mans are struggling for supremacy I captured tbe Tete do Faux, south nf over miles of bcttle front in Russian the village Ronhomme. which doml- Poland and East Prussia. I nates the range of hills forming tho liondon reports Tuesday' night that frontier and has served as an obser- fighting for their very lives and in j v »tory for the Germans, the knowledge that a great defeat “In the Alsace tbe sLatlon of Burn- would end the German offensive and I haupt has been occupied and we have compel them to fall back on their own I established ourselves on n line corn- frontiers, the German troops broke| prising Aspacb. the bridge of Aspach m through the Russian lines at one I place and at another are holding their entrenchments against all the Rus sian attacks. Their ranks stLl arc j being harassed by the Cossacks, but seemingly the Russians are not now in a position to gain the sweeping victory they had anticipated.’ ’niough it seems clear now that the and Burnbaupt. “In Belgium there was a rather lively artillery fire directed against Nieuport and to Ahe south of Ypres. The inundations hava extended to^ the south of Dixmude, “From the Lys to the Somme there has been a violent bombardment, par- German army in Russian Poland, or|t ,cu lk r *y at Alx Noulette, to tha waat that part of it which the Russians surrounded near lx>dz, narrowly miss ed annihilation, the Germans, fought with such fury that the cordon of en circling them was broken and as Ger man reinforcements are coming up the issue Is not yet decided The British press, interpreting the news dispatches from Petrograd, con tends that a Russian success on s colassal scale still is possible, but in ‘There was quiet along tha entira front from the Somme to tbe Atsna and in the Champagne. “In the Argonne several attacks oa I the part of the enemy were repulsed, | and we made slight progress. "In the Wovre district the Qer- I man artillery evidenced s certain me- tivtty. bnt with insignificant results.” Berlin reports officially: Tbe next all quarters it is admitted that tbe re- the communication reads: cent claims of a complete Russian vic tory were premature. Berlin reports Tuesday by wireless to Sayville: “Latest reports from Russian Poland given out officially Indicate that the Germans have re sumed the execution of their plan to encompass the Russian right flank and to force it back on the centre, at “In the western theatre of war the enemy made Insignificant adraneas, which were checked. | “In the foreet of Argoaaa.a strong point of support of tha enemy was taken by the Wuerttemberg Infantry regiment No. 120, his Majesty, the Kaiser's own regiment. On this oc casion two officers and about throe the same time cutting off the Russian I hundred of the enemy's troops^sora 1 At 1 a V. wk v I ret « A rs s»4 * * communication with Warsaw “The carrying out of this plan which began with a Russian defeat at Llpno and at Flock was later hinder ed by the arrival of Russian rein forcements and the Germans for a moment were thrown on the defen sive. Now after repulsing a number of attatju, the Germans appear to be moving forward In the direction of Lowicz. “German movements in this region made prisoners.’ KENT IT OUT. Vessel Bound for at New York, Assistant Secretary Petars Thurs day night Instructed Collector of Cus toms Malone, at New York, to grtat „ clearance papers to tbo 1 have not been Interfered with in the , teaiI1Bh ,p Berwlnd. recently . last few days and this, German mill-1 p. customs authorities there tary observers say. must be taken asL|, investigation to detevmtae'wl highly favorable sign aa in their | er she had violated tha neutrality opinion a German repulse of the Rus sian advances probably has been fol lowed by a general offensive move ment of the Germans towards Lodz Petrograd reports Monday via Lon don: guns laws, The Berwtn was charged wtjh fur nishing contraband art Idea to a Ger man warship outside tho three mile ■ limit. Upon Investigation, however, “Rix hundred prisoners, seven the treasury department found It hnd and many wounded fell lnto| DO (rounds upon which to hold Russian hands In yesterday s fighting I ypn vessel, tt was said, is elsartag for to the west of Lowicz. where the Rus- Qpnrlestoa to take aboard a cargo of sians took ten miles of German | cotton for Bremen. trenches between Glovno and Sobota, according to information received to day through trustworthy sources "The extent of the Russian ad vance in East Prussia between the Mazurian lakes and the river Ange- rapp is officially stated to be one day’s march.” Petrograd reports the following of fleial communication Monday night: 81PPRE88 IRISH Pi British Authorities abaDh* Down am Alleged Mslojal Press. ' A dispatch from Dublin, Ireland, says tha newspaper Sinn Pain did not appear Thursday. Tha publishers re “On the rest Of the front along, tAe M® 8 * 4 P^nt It In consgauenee of by these two powers. Approved the $ote. “From the beginning Germany de clared that she was in ignorance of the contents of the Austrian note {to Servia), but she voiced her resolve to approve it and sustaJp all Its preten sions. “When the Russian government prevent Russia from succoring, iter-: Bhtmed that it would net turn a deaf ▼la. ear to the fate of Servia, Germany ; The king of England IS in France; the king of Belgium, as nsnal. Is spending, all his time With his sol diers. whte President Poincare, of Prance, started Tuesday for another having been warned that they wonM be liable for printing treasonable matter. This is the seeond step tn tha sup pression of Irish publications which have been opposing enlists and pressing pro-German sentiments. The miles I from Ko.ec.n. which I. serth I »l lle » <*» of Hartnell]. .. f.r .. Scsuko. ed south of Mezo Laborcz. The Rus- left bank of the Vistula an artillery engagement took place November 29 “The Russian troops, after a fight lasting en days, captured on Novem her 28, the Austrian positions which protected the passes in tbe Carps thians, extending 50 versts (about 33 sians in this district captured can non, machine guns and many prison ers. “During the first half of Novem ber we captured In all 60,000 Austro- Hungarian soldiers and 600 officers.” Vienna reports via London the fol lowing official dispatch: ^In fhe southern war theatre a step in the operations has reached a victorious conclusion. The enemy, who for sev eral days has been offering strong re sistance east of the Rivers Kolubara and Ijid (Servia) again attempted to take the offensive, but was repulsed, suffering heavy losses in his retreat. On the battlefield at Komatice alone our troops found 800 unbaried bodies. “Since the beginning of our last offensive we have taken more than ly publication, and v confiscated all copies of the pipers offered for sale In tbe news stands. President Opposes Investigmtioa. It' is understood that President Wilson doee not consider the present | a timely occasion for the passage of any bill investigating tho military | strength of this country. } David Lamar Guilty. David Lamar, tbe lobbyist, who im personated Representative Palmer, has been convicted and sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary. ties of other war material.” Vienna reports officially through Berlin and London that the Russian defeat in the battle of Homonna. 19,000 prisoners and have captured I Hungary, thirty miles northwest of 47 machine guns, 46 guns and quantl-1' n ®“ Ta ^ waa 8 r « at er *t first 1 supposed. .Confronted tbe first thought of t Ing the Triple Entente was to gain time to examine the conflict with greater ear*, and If possible to ren it leas acute Tho powers there- four power mediation, the German] “The enemy’s position,” says the government .refused to consider his I statement, “was surrounded. Both proposal. When finally Germany per-4 our wings directed flank attacks and ceived, in spite of all her dilatory compelled them to beat a hasty re- proceedlngs, that the conflict was pro-1 treat with a 16ss of 1,000 killed, or grossing toward a settlement, to be mounded and 1,500 men prisoners, effected by tbe conciliatory efforts of] “The total number *of ^ prisoners Russia and England, which finally (taken by the Austrians in the flgbt- had been accepted by Austria-Hun- lug in Poland is 35,000.” nWI-tv,oT8*ry, the precipitated the rupture by Berlin reports via London wireless Russia had been found and accepted]*;;,^ £ Russia an ultimatum early Wednesday morning: couched in unacceptable terms. — 1 “A great story of success for the “France associated herself with German troops has come, to light in every effort made to compose the con-Mhe fighting near Lodi. German filet. She counseled Servia in the]forces operating against the right li&g. of wisdom; she endeavored in-1 flank and in tbe rear of the cessantly at 8t. Petersburg to Jin their turn, were attacked ky strengthen her ally. Russia, in her at-| sians. who pressed them hard, 9 titude of moderation, and she took ing from the east and south, part in all the peaceful endeavors! “The Germans turned from, made at Berlin and at Vienna. Russians, with whom they ranee, moved by a deep love of I paged. and fought a bitter 1 pkff 1 sswpmiaanu nf com lffHl li nfctnr«twff0* ~ tlmldation. to associate herself with dilation at her command. The sue-{ring. Tn doing W live violations of the neutrality oft them U.fl' Luxemberg and of Belgium and tbs I Runs, and lost invasion of her own territory w«rs IThe-Oerman In before she decided to draw I small, but they < to defend her ver powers' form^ the exulting Influence of St. Peters burg, but at the same time ab$ re fused to undertake like steps it Vienna.. “When Sir Edward