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~Publicin German Capital Became Impatient _ at Absence of News and Headquarters Fa«i~ > â€" Issued Statement f _ ~EVACUATE FRANCE, BELCIUMANDLUXEBURCG _ ANOTHER BATTLE SINCE SUNDAY Troops are Making Desperate Ef w Save Their Ally From Utter Rout w55 and Annihilation \ ‘ ondon, Sept. 16.â€"The Daily News corrospondent following the purâ€" > sls Hthe tlliu.-lltnhf e lack of sufficient cavairy. . He says ‘‘The ) m mtmb‘h‘tphil,_dlvmoa. 'l‘:;:‘ _often it . C bHilian ~-»m-| ate and only swept over,, creat when ¢ "b:r}' b iman. guns had ured. range fi, mos. é’mo“fi'“' s 'flfi tweir ‘Rupport has. not always been available at the right moment, but ~ their , gou and dash have been characteristic.‘" hedd _ Petrograd, Sept. 16. â€"Following gummary of the recent fighting in Gaâ€" ' has been made public through a semiâ€"ofiicial channel: ‘The Russian troops arc pursuing the Austrians with energy and the defeat of ‘the @ontinues. Certain Austrian army eorps have been virtually annihiâ€" ‘ ‘‘The Russian advance guard is approaching Priemysl. According to stich information as has come to hand the Austrians have lost .. in . the meighborhood â€"of250,000 . men._in kille4 and wounded, ;100,000 prisoners, 400 pieces of armament, and a number of ‘standards. _ tr>% & P & ?rfk"“m-‘mnnte efforts of the German trodps to save : the â€" ‘Austrian mn’ounttu rout should be recorded. The active participation .of the Germanm army corps in the fighting hus been revealed at several different mug the Austrian front, as ior instance at ‘Tourobine, where the R captured 36 pieces of long range German artillery, in ng:tion 4oâ€"some 5,000 German prisoners at this point. At other places the front several large German guns, manyâ€" of which have been prevented by lack of time from taking part in the fighting, fell into their‘ hands. 'l:he Russian victories, lt e in e o eeaneee Ee C C220 t olsn tA n d xn e iR c ons ® succor sent by. Germany didâ€"not sa‘e the Austrians, and the heavy deâ€" feat inflivted unon the Germans has contributed to the brilliancy of the GERMAN ARMY MAY .~ LONDON, SEPT. 16â€"A CENTRAL : NEWS PESPATCH _: FROM ROME qUOTES A TELEGRAM FROM BASEL TO,MESSAGERO STAâ€" TING THAT THE GERMANS ARE â€"REPORTED TO. HAVE RECEIVâ€" Eh ORDERS TO RETIREâ€"AS FAR AS THE RIGHT BANK OF THE RHINE, COMPLETELY EVACUATING FRANCE, *BELGIUM â€" AND LUXEMBURG. i **~~Berlin, via Copenhagen, Sept.. 16.â€"The public has been showing ‘signs of impatience because of the absence ol news from the Tront and thisâ€"has led the Headquarters to depart from its practice and issue reassuring statements in general terms. $ *‘ Paris, Sept. 16. â€"Official communi¢ation of Monday, which referred to the preceding days developments, saic the eneiny showed .a disposition to resist north oi the river Aisne. 4 f * â€"‘‘YVesterday‘s official communication said the enemy had, resisted on a Hine fromâ€"Craonne and FWorest of L‘Aigie,, notth ofâ€"Compiegne. As a simâ€" plerearguard stand against the allies this would scarcely last fortyâ€"eight hours, so there must be another big hattlé in ‘progress sinceâ€" Sunday. ATIACKS OF __ _ ~GERMANS ARE _â€"~ * REPULSED Amohg those lost in the battle near Heigoland was commander of the second scouting division. § ANOTHER BIG BATTLE SINCE SUNDAY. Ey sc ie ciftrincks The . fon, (Sept: 16. â€"The o.um‘n have takem 200 prisoners." . » Buread toâ€"day gave Out a #tAte: â€"‘The ftusslans have commenced their ~which gays, "The gemsral n-l-\sm- of the fortified _ city of Koenâ€" nlong the Aisne river continues | igsberg. . IANS ARE PURSUING SIGNS OF IMPATIENCE IN BERLIN FRENCH LACK: SUFFICIEN‘T CAVALRY ADMIRAL MAAS KILLED IN BATTLE. Kifi (Canadian Press.) (Canadian Press.) very. favorghle. 1 & ‘Tho enemy. has delivered several cotnter â€" attacks,. especially against the first army corps. _ These have been repulsed and the Germans iave Flm‘;n «lightly before our troops m4 / French ‘armies | t Phwn@ on our right Have Captured 100, ‘.’l\tnmfu loss is very heavy and we have m 200 prisoners." Admiral Maas, BC# ‘The German rush into and jout . of France has brought no décisive result and until a pitched battle on a huge scale is fouglit and won, neither side is in a position to claim it has seâ€" Icuxed mote than the opening â€"move in the war game. *" cnmmsmémc o samd A DEFENSIVE BATTLE TOâ€"DAY Have Taken W eFront from Noyon to a Point North of Verdun, a Distance of 110 Miles > GERMAN® ; PRISONERS IN . FRANCE Paris, Sept. 16.â€"It is officially an« nounced this afternoon that the Gerâ€" man atmy is fighting . a .. W, ve. battle along its‘ front from Noyow to a point north of: Verdun: Noyon is fourteen miles from Compiegne and fiftyâ€"five miles northeast of Paris, and this battle line would be .about :10 miles long. s b ‘The allies fort the moment_have teâ€" trieved their perilous position â€" and turned the tables . on the invaders, but the next move is with theGetâ€" mans, whose armies ate gtill _ in great force on the ground more . or less selecled by themselves. & but the next move is with the vGet-l At! a wffifly attended meeting of mans, whose armies ate gtill _ in the Brantford Patriotic and war_Re great force on the ground more or liéf / Association â€" in the (V.M.C.A. less selecled by. themselves. % 5)!0»4"' nicht steps were taken to imâ€" ‘The debach, for it seems nothing abgufate a . patriotic.fund campaign less, in the Austrian armies, / means {0%) September ©23, 24 and 25, Ato that CGermany willâ€"have© more and %fl <money. for. the: National _ Patâ€" more to rely mainly upon â€" berself, ! Fund,. The Women‘s Patriotic. hence there will be greater interdeâ€" Fund: The Women‘s Patriotic League pendence of everts in the eastern and â€"Will Nelp. ahong other ways, in putâ€" western fields of o%8rations. _ting Ont a ‘¥pecial edition ‘of the loâ€" What new forces Germany can put into the ~campaizn in the western. area must henteforth depend in ~a great measure upon how far %% peglect the Russian movement _ Breslau. 190 miles southeast of Berâ€" lin. To $oak B 49| A5 hi gl db Paris, Sept. 16.â€"The following sofâ€" ficial communication . was made; pub~ lig toâ€"day:â€" P #ro t ‘"During the. 14th and .15th: of Sepâ€" temBer, the read guards of the enemy with which our ‘pnnmlng forces were in contact, were reinforced from the main body ol the German army." | . ‘‘The enemy is engaging in t":fic-‘ fensive battle along ‘their . entire front, on which certain of their sitions show ‘strong ‘orunhfi% This front is bounded by the region of the Noyon.Plains to.north of Â¥ic Sur Aisne, and the Soissonse L&on | Heights to the north and . west of! Rhiems, and a line which runs thence to the north of. Ville Sur Tourbe, to the west of the Argonne region, md' which is continued thence beyond the: Argonne by another line which passâ€"| es north of Varennes to a . point WoOUNDED HEROES OF THE BAT TLROF MONS INVALIDED HOME . THE PHOTOGRAPH WaAS SNAP. PED AT WOOLWICH, ENG. GIRLS GIVING FRUIT TO THE,IN JURED MEN, GERMANS SHOW STRONG ORGANIZATION. â€"_< (Canadian Press.) ENGLISYTSCLOIERS WOUNDED AT KONS ARE BERCES **During the pursuit of the ‘ enemy execubedâ€" by out ti00ps after the batâ€" tle of the Marne the Germans abanâ€" doned nuimmgrous prisomers to _ our hands. ‘To these men there has been added aâ€"large multitude ‘of stragglers who were hidden in the forests. that has been evacuated by. the and reaches the River, Meuse m netghborhood of the forest ~of Forges, which is north of Verdun. .‘‘No eÂ¥act accounting . of these prisoners, or. of the war martial capâ€" m)fl. us has so far been possible. ‘Therefore, the Minister of War, who woes aot â€"want to give out the figâ€" ures ~which might. be considered« fanâ€" tastic, reftains from announcing deâ€" tailsâ€" ol these captures," % 1'6‘5‘:; ~money. for. the: National. _ Patâ€" 1 ‘Fund.,. The Womnen‘s Patriotic. F'waa‘rhe omen‘s Patriotic League wil a} jong: other ways, in putâ€" ting ont a‘¥pecial edition of the loâ€" Mesers.«}./Lippert, chaitman of the Light â€"Commission, .. and. Superinten ; nent Meintyre left this morning . to altend the gas rqveqtton‘ at Ottaw on Thursday and Fliday.. _ f â€"»This .offer has been gratefully~ ac cepted nv the Minister of Militia, Coâ€" tonel Sam â€" Hughes, and the chocolate is to be. shipped to Valcartier, and from*there will be. transhipped â€" with the Cansdian Commissariat to Eurâ€" ope. + 8 WOMEN WILL EDIT PAPER. Arfrsz’%p]‘p':‘c ;CONVENTION GoOvERNMENT ACCBPTS NEIL Sss . GON‘Sâ€"GIFT: Toronto,. Septemper 16.â€" William Neilscn Limited, Toronto, ‘offer=4 tc guliply. the Gozernment â€" with 5.095 bars of chocolate, for use ii what ever manner ‘the Government . should The several hundred members o‘ the staff of William Neilson Limited hase aiso donated cne full day‘s pay t the Canadian Red Cross Fund. 65,000 Chocolate Bars Going 6. â€"~â€"â€" 44y Valcartier. s and 400 Pieces of Armame: l "All nttmu of the Austrians to | cross the a at other points failâ€" ed,the enemy being repol?od in disâ€" order, The Austrians sustained enorâ€" mous Josses, and their troops could | not stand our bayonet charges. The | Tth and 9th Austrian regiments alone lost 3,000 men,. Many bodies are beâ€" ing carried along the current of the Save. Along the entirs front the Austrian casualties were 10.090 men. SERVIANS TRIUMPH With Aig of Montenâ€"grine They Win Victory in Bosnta, MARCHINTI 1NTO_ HUNGARY Little Kingdom < Has*an Army of 150,000 Across the Border and Is Pressing Forward With: Great Vigor â€" Austrians Entrench» ROME, Sept. 16.â€"(Via Parts.)â€" A despatch received here from San Giovanni, Albania, says the Monteneâ€" grin troops have joited the Servians and, fighting under Servian generals, headed by Gen. Vukotich, have reâ€" pulsed the Austrians all along the Bosnian frontier. There was fAighting Saturday, Sunâ€" dayâ€"and Monday, the despatth conâ€" tinues,â€""and the Servians are now pursuing the enomy. â€" The Austrian casualties amounted to 4,000. Seveén hundred men were taken prisoners and another 500 men of Slavy naâ€" tionality, including several officers, deserted the Austrians, and, with their arms and ammunition, joined the Servians." . â€" 4 ‘The Invasion of Hungary. LONDON, 'Sept. lhc.-â€"Amrdlu s & statement issued here yesterday the Servian Legation, there are now in Hungary at least 150,000 Servian troops, successfully pushing an offenâ€" sive movement against the forces of the dual monarchy. d The Austrians are entrenching at @Ill stratagic points onâ€"all the roads leading to Budapest. A large Servian army is marching toward Frushkaâ€" gors, a position‘of great importance, the Servian left: flank. Oolfla-h&“ th Legation declares that in Bosn the Servians are besieging ~Vishneâ€" grad, and that their advance line is nearing Sarayevo, which is ltron:ly fortified, and where desperate fightâ€" ing is expected. , Te /4 ‘The prediction is made that & juneâ€" tion soon will be effected with a Ru:;hn army sweeping to the westâ€" ward. ° Enemy Dreads Bayonet Charge. NISH, Servia, Sept. 16.â€"An oMâ€" clal annrouncement, giving an account of the fghting on Sept. 8th and 9th | in the angle formed by the confiuâ€" ence of the Drina and Save rivers, { Austrians Beaten at Drina. d Â¥i* Austrians Armies Under {Generals Da and fia\burg Have Joined Forces . ~ but Surrender is Imminent _ The local G.Tâ€"R. ‘Sgents have <reâ€" â€"Sugssed woj; uoffew10ju; poAtd® er n % # a ~ number .o( ~imgortant. changes.in the . timeâ€" IMPORTANT CHANGES _ i: TO BE MADE IN THE _ â€" _ & _ C T.R TME TABG r ‘The Mendalssolna.Choir, under _ the leadership of Dr. Vogt, got away to ja pood start in Toronts Tresda» nicht at the* ~first yebearsal in ti! Conservatory . of "Music.. President Parkes and Dr. Voet spoke priefly beâ€" {fo‘e attral . ”}'Lyu commenced. * They referred â€" toâ€" fact that . the k hi arvinel dietition at s ex â€"appreciation a tb:‘&olr turnin« out so well, despite the _ interference with th» proposed program. . Po‘h said . they thought the _ choir would . remain loyal and gain greater bomors this year than it ever had, even it the field was more limited, " > R FuReMipan Loi. Lo Prad ma the travelling pubBe of this city and which will cotie into effect on | Sunâ€" day. Nept. $0th, :. ; .. >;!~ § The 5.28 a.m, t-n;ua will be . canâ€" celled on Sundays, and the:8,13 train from London willâ€"be @â€"daily â€" train hereafter. This"Arain will leave Lonâ€" don 20 minutes after the â€" Chicago train, which will leave the â€" Windy Cily at 5.45 o‘clock .of. two _ hours later than formerly,â€"reaches London. Uwing to the fact that the _ traffic does not warrant it, th6 G.T.R. finds it impossible to attach a sleeper to the 8.12 train, as has been urged by the local Board ~of‘ ‘‘Trade.. ‘The Company will, however, ‘provide~~a chair car, which has been requested by the Berlin travelling public. Anotker important change that will JAPANESE ARE ACTIVE * AT TSING TAQ ‘The destroyer . Flotilla:. operating from Laoghan »Bay mear: Tsing Tao, drove in the enemy‘s pattols. . London, Bept.‘16‘â€"A despatch to the ‘Exptess {rom Rome & two ‘Austrian armies,. communded byâ€" d and .A uffen joined forces at Rzesow, thirteen miles northeast ~of Jaroslay, . two miles due north of Przemysl. in the. coutse_of â€" $Bis operat despatch says, they lost forty per cent. of ‘their Hunibe | y3 e ‘s es & SURRENDER OF UNITED ARMIES INMINENT, PARIS, SEPT. 16. â€"THE PETIT JOURNA ‘8 & TELEI FROM BERLIN VIA COPE! GEN STA" ;seng& PEROR WILL PROCEED TO EAST PRUSSIA.AND AsS : COMMAND_ AGAINST THE RUSSI XNB,! * aile . s x3 ~â€" mWO AUSTRIAN ArRMIES Jorh, RoroRs. ) ~ London, Sept;+16,â€"Telegraphing from Rome the correspondent of _ Daily Exptess says: ‘"‘Thesurrender of the Austrian army, led by GeRI als Dankl and ‘Von Auffenburg;‘is imminent, â€" se /3A ‘‘The heir‘ to the Austrian throne, Archiuke Chatlés Frongis, is with GGeneral Dank!‘s army, which is entircly cut off from communication. _ Five Germanâ€"corps marching to the. relief of the Austri have bee checked® at Grodek by the Third Russian corps. $ i s "General Dankl‘s army is caught, in Morass, west of the : tlver | Sq ,} Further west the flanking army: of 100,000 cossacks is _.w.mn it. > Fag 5 artillery has been lost and its cavairy is in bog. * . % e ‘"The ‘last hope of the Austrians is to concentrate between the t g angular fortress works of Przemysl, Cracow and Jaroslay, They can ab / complish this, if at all, only by tremendous losses. ts ah t , * «ue Paris, S'ept. 16. Significant: ns smm kemmesn s o S ers were‘foundin the possession © o (Onullhll’ul!.} ~~â€"â€" _ |the Gorman (Goeneral Ffiese, Whoâ€"w Tokio,. Sept. .;rl_,.,â€"l:’k_::}?glflly'm- made a prisomer and brought nounced that a â€"Ja ‘aetoplans Paris on September. J4th.«â€"=â€"»â€"â€"â€"* dropped poinbs on the barracks of the One was aletter inflicting pun Getmans at Tsifg Téo and the maâ€" ment for not r%plying immediately: to‘ chine réturned safely to headquarters., the mopilization order, and was datâ€" The railway station at Kiazo Chow,. five miles front the bay :of that name, and opposite Tsing Tau, the German fortified p::t. wr cccupled on . epâ€" tember 13th by Japanese, Scoul c cording A0 ‘@n officiat annd va. DROVE IN ENRMY‘Z PATROLS OFF TO GOODâ€"START. sCoOUTS UCCUPIED STATION aed, [A t i0 n i o ie d (Capadian‘ Press.) be made is that the 2.02 (midnight) train from Toronto will go "top L don, and â€"will have a Detroit Chicago ‘sleever attached, "which be~ bransferred ‘to> the‘ ‘th 4) trom Toronto on the main line. . > It is uriderstood that Mr. G. C. Lang, who waited on the G. T. R. passenger agent in Toronto on Tues day, representing the Railway Comâ€" nmittee of the Board of Trade, ..WA@ assured that the Company wo-u"_;n' prove the service within the next few hoi ie ol ealamenaran io. The G.T.R. service has been . Cof pared with the O.P.R. service a Galt, but it is claimed by the'103 ¢f that Galt would not have thi& : serâ€" Â¥ice but forâ€" the fact that the{C.P. has but one line running east: .3 west, whereas the G.T.R. has twol both of which must be provided fot>. Parisâ€"on Septemberâ€"J4th.â€"=â€"> fii One was aletter inflicting pun ment for not r%plying immediately to" the mopilization order, and was date |Gd JI” 10th. y:‘ GEN. FRISES _ > â€" PAPERS \gm *_g â€" * <IGNIFICENT _ â€"The new timeâ€"table will provide for four trainsâ€"running. east and west on Sundays. Another paper was a despatch, adâ€" dressed to General von Kluck .dut the retreat, advising him that Gen» eral Fripse‘s Aroops had no ‘ ammunition, and if he did not 1 ceive some at once he would be lost. (General De La Rey, gccompa t Oeneru.nqien.,,m eturning * yess terday evening by© automobil &Mal‘f farm, when the police, ~who â€" war watching for a gang of .. desparad knownr to be using a car simile that of General De La Ref, t lenged the General. It in evide that neither the general the: in the car with him heard $80 1 lenge, for they proceeded . with stopping. The police ‘fired t the and the bullet entered De : heart. ‘The shooting has o groat sensation . throughout . Sou! Affica, f 5 E . 4 Â¥ UOngetoWn, "Sept. "16.â€"General. J dous Hendrick de la Revy, â€" ‘a. known Boer (Gidhétal, has been ° . dently shot dead near. Johannésburg, WBV aook Ciifrat vaa‘ s opeea "moR A 9 oi ‘5"1 & ds ies ooinr } Jt t ight) _ P t d +# . ul flflfi tad