Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
French Official Report Speaks of Advance of the Allies and Repulse of Several Violent German Attacks.
ALLIED FORCES
 ARE CONFIDENT
London Public Exhibits Patience in Waiting for Result of Battle and Pre- dict Success for French and British.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The battle of the Aisne seems to be waiting on the outcome of the attempt of the allied forces to outflank the German right wing. At any rate a French official report issued this afternoon, while it speaks of the advance by the allies left in the region of Lassigny, and unofficially reports this advance by the allies to be about twelve miles, simply records the repulse of several violent attacks by the Germans and the fact that elsewhere the situation is unchanged.
 Military experts, however warn the public not to ignore the German efforts to force the French barrier chain at its more assailable points, and it requires a lot of patience to wait for the result of this battle, but so confident are the English and French that their armies will be successful that they are not much worried.
 In Galicia the Russians are pushing steadily on to the goal, which for the moment is Przemysl. They ap- parently have that place pretty we'll surrounded now, for following the capture of Jaroslau they announced today the occupation of Wislok, a town on the Hungarian border south west of Przemysl and an important station on the railway which runs from Sanok through one of the pass of -l, @r Jxry,a ,1I thence to Budapest. Wislok was probably taken by that part of the Russian army which advanced from Lemberg by the southern route to cut off the retreat of the Austrian army through the Carpathians to Hungary. It is also another link in the chain which the Russians are drawing around the fortresses of Przemysl and Cracow.
 In the German frontier the Rus sians are in close touch with the German forces. according to their re- port. but no fighting has occurred.
 The Servians record almost daily successes. This time it is the cap- ture of Liubovia on the River Drina.
 The event of the day has been the flight of the British naval aeroplanes rom Antwerp to Dusseldorf approx imately a distance of 800 miles, in the course of which they dropped bombs on the Zeppelin sheds of the German aerial fleet which would CO., operate with the German navy in the case of a raid on England. The of : ficial bureau estimated the flight was undertaken as a warning to the Ger mans that if any more bombs are dropped on unfortified towns in Bel taliate. It is quite likely the warning is also intended to include London, which has been looking for a visit from the Zeppelins for some days.
 The losses through the sinking of the British cruisers, while heavy, are infinitesimal compared with those on the battlefields. It is reported from Holland that 50,000 German wounded passed through Liege from France, and it is known that the losses on both sides we're very heavy.
 Another batch of German prisoners arrived in England today They were taken to Camberley, where since Friday 1900. including 300 imperial guardsmen, have been brought in.
 The Austrian losses were even heavier than those of the Germans and the allies. Up to September 14, according to Russian papers, the Russians captured seven Austrian flags, 636 guns, A machine guns and