GERMANS MUST DANCE TO ALLIES' MUSIC

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2252, 11 September 1914, Page 5

GERMANS MUST DANCE TO ALLIES' MUSIC

EASTERN FRONTIER IN PERIL KAISER'S ARMIES NOW FAR DIVIDED . (Rec. September 10, 6 p.m.) ■imi nv i, , , London, September 9. The Times" correspondent at Petrograd says.:—"Tho Germans must now dance to the Allies' music. Two millions of Russians are on ! the Austro-Geroian frontiers, and present an awful menace. Tho Austrians quail :-■ and the Germans are forced to modify their plans owing to the necessity of dividing their armies to protect tho three hundred miles of frontier from Danzig southwards. This means tiat the position is becoming more favourable to tho Allies daily, and more difficult for the Germans. Military experts consider that the immediate object of the Russian advance is to crush the enemy and concentrate between AUenstein aud DeutscheEylau, and. thus to command tho passage of .tho Vistula.—("Times" and Sydney "Sun" Services.) : • ■■■ .■ ■ ' '■/:.. Doutsche-Eylau and Allenstein are on. the railway from Thorn to Insterburg, which runs parallel with the frontier of East Prussia. Deutsohe-Eylau - is 59 miles from Thorn by rail, and Allenstem, the scone,of the recent Rus--sian reverse, is 42 miles further on. 200,000 GERMANS SENT EASTWARD, ... - •■■ . Petrograd, September 9. It is estimated that the Germans have transferred nearly 200,000 men U East Prussia. \ TSAR WILL GO TO BERLIN. , - ; (Rec. September 10, 10.15 p.m.) ' mm . . . , ' , , Petrograd, September 9. ...Ihe Tsar is reported to have said that he is resolved to go to Berlin, evetf if it cost him the loss'of the last moujik (peasant).