The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
LENCE CONTINUES BY DAY AND NIGHT IN FRANCE.
RUSSIANS ATTACK GERMANS
German Army in Austria Has Been Able to Check Russians as SlaVs Admit They Have Been Unable to Capture Hill 992.

Capture Hill 992.
 London, April 10-10:30 D. m,- There has been considerable eXten sion uf the battlefields both in the Carpathians and in the Woeyre dis trict Of France, where fighting of eX- treme violence continues by day and night, without, however, any definite decision having been reached in either region.
 The Russians have made tIem- selves masters of the principal chain of mountains from Dukla Pass to Uzso6 Pass, and have begun an at tack on the German forces which hold the hills from the latter pass east ward to the BesHd Pass. This sec tion of the Carpathians has been the scene since early February of many fierce encounters between the Ger mans who were sent 10 help the Austrians in their fruitess efforts to relieve Przemysl and the Russian army, whose task it was to hold them back until the fall of the fortress.
 Now, this German army has been given another task-that of trying to prevent the Russians from straight ening out their line, whicl is neces- sary before the invasion in Hungary is undertaken.
 It is apparent that this army has succeeded in at least checking the Russian advance as the Austrian otfi- cal report claims a victory for the Germans in this sector, while the Russians admit that they have been unable to capture Hill 992, which lies about midway between Uzsok and Beskid passes.
 As the Russians have immense forces at their disposal and splendid railways to take them to the front confidence is expressed they will sue ceed as they did in the Laborez val ley, in countering this check. The British military writers, however, warn the public they must not expect speedy conclusion of the Carpa thians battles as the Russians still have serious obstacles to overcome and the further they advance through the mountains the more difficult will be the task of keeping their armies supplied.
 The French army in the Woeyre is hammering at the two sides Of the German wedge which was driven into the French lines as far as St. Mihiel early in the war, and which thus far has remained firm, and simultaneous ly has attacked the German front which passes close to the Lorraine border between Nancy and Chateau Salins.
 The capture of Les Eparges, on the northern side of the wedge. appears to have been the most marked sue cess the French have gained after almost a rortniglt's fighting, al though the manner in which the Ger mans are counter attacking in the forest of Montmare to the southeast, would indicate that they feel the French pressure from that direction most severely.
 All the other attacks the Germans claim to have repulsed with heavy losses 10 the French.
 As if the battles in the Carpathians and the Woeyre were enough for one time, the campaigns in other parts of Europe and in Asia seem to have come to a standstiIl There has been isolated fighting along the East Prus- sian border and along the Yser river in Flanders, but the arrangements have been small affairs as compared with the two great battles. The Rus sians and Turks occasionally come into conflict in the Caucasus but. on the whole, the campaign of the allies against Turkey is awaiting the com mencement of new and bigger effort to force the Dardanelles. Germanys note to the United States objecting to that country supplying arms and ann munition to the allies is given a prom inent place in the news of the day, but has not yet been commented upon.