Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
SIXTH ',35y.TlHSENATE PUTS OF WAR SEE5',IIAX MEASURE
 NEW ACTI0NSUP ID HOUSE
Nations of Europe Competing For Positions ard Advan. tages in New Operations They are Starting
WARS EXTENT GREATER
 THAN EVER EXPECTED
Russia Alone Engaged Over An Area 1900 Miles Long Deadlock Continues in East Prussian Theatre.

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-At the end or six months Europe's great war finds the armies Of nations completing ar- rangements for a new series of oper. atlons or actually engaged in a com paisn. the extent of which was hard ly anticipated when declarations of hosullties were made in Flanders and France.
 In central Poland the deadlock still exists but largely because Of Russia's tremendous resources and action in the Turkey sphere of op- erations has been widely extended. Russia alone is engaged in fighting the hostile armies from Tilsit, far in the north of east Prussia, to Tabriz in Persia, distance Of over 1,5OO miles. only that portion of her ter ftory bordering on Roumania is free from menace but according to her reports all is going well with her immense armies.
 The Russian outflanking movement in east Prussia is said to be gaining momentum The armies on each side of Tnsit have cut the German railway between that city and Memel on the Baltic
 What is regarded as the most im- portant campaign, however. is that which is developing in the CarpaJhi- ans, brought about by tne Austro- ! German offensive designed to drive the Russians from Galicia and Bu- ! kowina and thereby removing the menace of invasion of Hungary Aus ] tro-German allies aare said to have , concentrated no less than twenty eight army corps for this venture
 So far as can be gathered from contradictory reports. the Russians have won preliminary skirmishes in the western passes from Dukla 10 <. Wyskow, while to the east they have been forced to retire before superior forces. Battles which are being fought in the snow are just commenc. ing however and many days must pass before a definite decision is re- ported
 On the southern front in east Prus. sia the Russian army is advancing toward the German fortress of Thorn while still another is holding the line of entrenchments which protect War saw and which General Won Hinden- burg has been trying 10 batter through for three months
 To the eaastward Muscovite troops are battling against Turks in the 1 Caucasus and Persia They have ap parently inflicted another defeat on the Turkish forces, for the Russian official says their opponents are re- ! treating 10 Tabriz, while unofficial dispatches state the Russians have reoccupied that city.
 Battles in the west still consist of local engagements, although the Ger mans who apparently are preparing an extensive offensive before the Al lies get full strength into the field occasionally deliver rather more se' rious attacks These are scattered all along tn efront from the sea to the Swiss frontier, but always come back to that portion of the Allies line between the Germans and Frnech coast to-wen, Quinchy, for example which the British now hold after driviTg back the Germans who cap tured it on Monday and attacked again yesterday According to tho British report the Germans were re pulsed, leaving 200 dead in front oi their trenches
 Argonne, too, has been the scene of another attack and in this case according to the German report, sue cessess fell to Emperor Williams forces, who claim to have taken ovel
 700 prisoners and counted betweeI 400 and 500 dead In giving a review Of these "local affairs" between Jan uary i6 and 26. tbe French eye wit , ness declares all but one of them re suited iu favor of the Allies