Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
French Official Report Speaks
Of an Advance Made by
Left to Crump|e Flank of
General Won KIuck.
MILITARY EXPERTS
FEAR GERMAN PLANS
Purpose of kaiser's Troops to
Break Through Lines Of OPP
ponentS Must Be Guarded
Against Vigorously,

fsy sosniaa JovrnsL srfcisL lsssso wirsi
London, Sept. 20 ts.40 p. m.)-Ths
battle OF the Aisne seems to be walt
ing on the outcome Of the attempt Of
the allied forces to outflank the Ger.
man right wing. At any rate the
French official report issued this af-
ternoon, while IL speaks Of an ad.
vance made by the allies left In the
lregion OF Lassigny. and unofficial re-
ports say that this advance was one OF
eighteen kilometere (about twelve
miles,. simply records the repulse OF
several violent attacks by the Germans
and the fact that elsewhere the situa-
ton remains unchanged. Military ex-
perts. however. warn the public not
to ignore the German efforts to force
the French barrier chain at It's more
lassallable points.
II requires a lot of patience to await
the result Of this battle. but SO conf
dent are the English and French that
their armies viii be successful that
they are not much worried.
Russian Progress Continues.
In Galicla the Russians are pushing
steadily on TO their goal which. for the
moment is Przemysl. They apparently
have that place pretty well surround
ed by now. for following the capture
of Jaroslau they announce today the
occupation of Wistok. a town on the
Hungarian border southwest of Pre-
zysml and an important station on the
railway which runs from Sanok
through one OF the passes Of the Car
pathians TO zemplyn and thence to
budapest.
Wistok probably was taken by that
part OF the Russian army which adj
yanced from Lemberg by the southern
route to cut off the retreat Of the Rus
sian army through the Carpathians TO
Hungary 1t Is also another link In
the chain which the Russians are
drawing around the fortresses OF Pre-
zymsl and craoow. on the German
frontier the Russians are in close
touch with the German forces. accord
Ing to their report. but no fighting
has occurred.
Seryians Continue Victories.
The Servians record almost daily
successes This time II is the capture
of Liubovia, on the river Drina.
The event of the day has been the
flight of British naval aeroplanes from
Antwerp TO Dusseldorf, approximately
a distance Of 500 miles, in the course
of which they dropped bombs on the
zeppelin sheds Of the German aerial
fleet which would cooperate with the
German navy in case of raid on
England.
The official bureau intimates that
the flight was undertaken as a warn
ing to the Germans that IL any more
bombs are dropped on any unfortified
town In Belgium or France, the allies
can retaliate Ii is quite likely that
the warning Is also Intended to include
London, which has been looking for
visit from the zeppeiins for some some
days The flight of the British aero
planes was one, so far as distance is
concerned, that they were quite used
%, as for some time, the British fly |
Ing men have been put to the test /,
They have made flights from Mont
rose, Scotland To Salisbury. which i
about the same distance as the round
rip between Antwerp and the Rhine
'ortresses.
british Losses Not Known.
IL has not been possible as vet 10 {
make up the rolls of the losses ocea-
stoned by the sinking of the British
cruiser Aboukir. Hogue and Cressv
1y the German submarines. but thus
ar out Of 1900 officers and men on
ne ships 1907 have been accounted
or and il is hoped that trawlers and
'ther vessels viii bring in more.
The landing of some OF fhe survi- \
'ors IN Holland has raised the inter-
sting question as to whether they
must be lnterned until after the war.
y has been taken for granted that
his would be the case. but the point
$ now brought forward that they are
'eally shipwrecked sailors and are
Untitled to the hospitality Of neu-
raj country as such until they are
eady TO return home.
similar case arose at Che-Fu.
Turing Japan's attack on Port Ar
hur number of Japanese whose
hips were sunk at Port Arthur. were
'rought 70 the Chinese port and the
russian consul asked that they be
nterned. They were finally allowed,
loWever, to return to Japan. L
Field Losses Very Heavy. Il
The losses through the sinking of /
he British cruisers, while heavy are
small compared with those
t the battlfields. 1t was reported To- 4
ay from Holland that $4,000 Ger j
nan wounded had passed through /
.iege from France. and II Is known
hat the losses on both sides are very !
envy n
Another batch Of German prison. I
RS arrived in England today. They I
ere taken 10 Camberley. where
NEE Friday 1,50o have been brought
4
The Austrian losses are even
eavier than those Of the Germans |
nd the allies. Up to September II. II
ceording to Russian papers, the
russians haze captured seven Aus
Tian flaes, sse guns, A machine Ia