Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GREAT STRUGGLE Continued From Page One)

sians claim to have had another success over Austrians near Krasnik on Wednesday and add that sangu- mary fighting is proceeding on the TomaszOw- Rawa front as far as the Dneister river.
 It is apparent that Gen. Ruzsky's enveloping movement is not develop ing as rapidly as was expected, and it may have been delayed by the of fensive moement which, according to the Berlin advices, the Austrians have resumed in the Lemberg dis trict.
 An official German statement re- ceived by Marcom wireless says:
 In the eastern theatre of war the battle has recommended and the Aus trians have resumed the offensive in the vicinity of Lemberg. During nine days of fighting it is estimated the Russians have engaged 560,0O0 infantry. 10000 cavalry, 1500 machine guns and 1000 field guns'
 The Renter Rome correspondent sends the following message received in Rome from Nish, Servia:
 The taking of Semlin caused great enthusiasm throughout Servia. The people are proud that their army, after seven weeks of war not only prevented the powerful enemy from capturing Belgrade, but has inflicted humiliation upon them by forcing them to evacuate their base of op- erations against Secvia. The victory had a most wonderful moral effect upon the army and people"
 A Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says:
 The general staff announces the twenty-second Russian army corps of Finland tried to force an entrance to East Prussia by way of Lyck and the Russians were defeated at Lyck"
 The steamer Gwendolen from Lake Nyasa on September 8 shelled and captured the German station at Ian senburg at the head of the lake in German East Africa, meeting no op position, according to a dispatch from Blantyre, British Central Africa.
 A dispatch from Amsterdam says the Cologne Gazette declares that the son of the French foreign minister, M. DelCasse, was wounded and is in a hospital at Diedenhofen. nea. Metz Prince Frederick of Hesse, eldest son of Prince Frederick of Hesse and Princess Margaret. sister of the Ger man empress, previously reported wounded, was shot in the breast ac- cording to this statement Captain Armstrong, formerly private secretary to Prince William of Wied, late rul : ei of Albania. who was taken prison CT at Munich, was releasted on pa- role.
 Five hundred stranded Americans will leave London tonight for Liver pool on special trains chartered by tEe American relief committee Three ships sailed today and eight will sail tomorrow relieving the congestion
 A Reuter- dispatch from Amster- dam says that Count Uxkill, a Ger man military aviator, has died iron. injuries received in a fall from his aeroplane while reconnoitering.
 Unde- the auspices of the National Liberal and Constitutional clubs, two great rival political organizations of the city, an enthusiastic meeting was held tonight in support of the prime minister's call for recruits.
 Reuter- dispatch from Antwerr gives the following official announce. ment issued today by the Belgian government:
 The provinces of Antwerp and 1imburg and almost the whole ot East Flanders is now free of the enemy. Our troops reoccupied Ter monde. The last engagement oc- cured yesterday in the vicinity o Tormonde. costing the Germans ser ious losses"
 The Daily Chronicles Ghent cor. respondent says:
 "The German army is in dir, straits for lack of food Ghent ha. been unable to furnish the supply O foodstuf demanded by the Germans who are now pushing a column O from 10000 to 60,000 toward Courtrai and West Flanders. Evidently tn Germans expect to victual in tn region of Oudenade"
 French Give Statement
 PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French au thorities who heretofore have con fined information made public con cerning military operations east o Paris to laconic statements yer general in character, gave a length, description of the most importan battle since the beginning of hostili ties. Evidently the left wing of tn allied armies facing northeast ha borne the brunt of the preliminar engagements in which the Britis took such prominent part that the are the object of the highest compli ments on the part of the Frenc military men.
 The combat, according to officis announcement seems to be develop ing into the abandonment of at leas the advance positions held by tn Germans who, it is announced, ar retiring along the greater part the line This retirement is said | have been for forty-five miles z some points, Furious onslaught sometimes by the French and agai by the Germans, occurred about tt center of the extensive line in tf vicinity of Vitry Le Francois.
 The three great German armit commanded by Gen. Won Kluc