Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
ARE DEVELOPING
 TO NORTHWARD
French Left is Now Push ing Toward Cambrai- Germans Admit Are Un- able to Arrest French Ad- vance Against Right
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 LONDON, Sept. 3O-The nineteenth day of the battle of the Aisne finds the allies armies pushing with all the strength they can bring to bear In their great effort to outflank the German right wing and force it back rom it's lines of communication through Belgium. There is evidence that this movement is beginning to tell and that unless something un- foreseen happens at least a portion CT the German army must fall back to another defensive line
 The French official report today says the actions continue to develop to the northward, so the French left must now be pushing toward Cam hrai as yesterday it was in the neighborhood of Albert. Even further north the French cavalry are operat- ing. Last week the German force sent to Orchies, sixteen miles south east of Lille, to punish the Francti- reurs for an alleged attack on a Ger man hospital, met superior forces and had to fall back. The Germans, too, admit they have been unable to arrest the French advance against their right front
 Indeed. there seems to be some agreement in the official reports of The belligerents on the events in this part of the battlefield. German re- ports refer to the advance of the al lies. of which the French communi- cation says a vigorous attack made by the Germans on Tracy le Mont. northeast of the forest of Aisne, was repulsed with heavy losses. Of course these reports may refer to different incidents, but they never theless agree that the advantage is in favor of the allies.
 At the center, from Rheims to the Mouse there is a lull The armies appear still to be awaiting the out come of the fighting on the wings. Between Argonne and the Mouse, and again in Woevre, there has been more severe fighting. The French claim to have made slight progress and have advanced at several points, especially to the east of St Mihiel. Although the French staff is very sparing with information, it is evident the forces which advanced from Foul to oppose the Germans who crossed the Mouse near St. Mihiel have succeeded in getting behind a small contingent of invaders who had successfully car ried out an attempt to bend the French line at this point
 Other offensive movements by the French between Verdun and Foul were repulsed however, according to a German report.
 In Lorraine and in Vosges there is no change of the situation. Here, too. the armies seem to be awaiting the result of the greater contest fur ther west, where the British naval experts believe the allies have at least firmly set the claws of their left in the German right wing under General von Kluck.
 The Russian armies continue to report from Rome tonight, and that province of the Austrian empire is clear of Austrian troops. What it meant is that the field armies of Austria have either gone into the f,rtresses of Przemsl and Cracow or retreated to the south and west.
 The Russians have come across the country in great parallel lines, mak- ing Przemysl and have swept the country clear as far as line drawn from Douklo in the south to the neighborhood of RzesZow in the north. while other forces pushed their way through the passes of the Car pathians into Hungary. They have only to go a little further to get possession of the railway that runs from Sandec through the mountains to Lublau, thence through the heart of the country to Budapest.
 If they accomplish this they will he able to join hands with the army which Is approaching Cracow. Ac- cording to Petrograd correspondents, Y TZ 11 UH