New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
TEUTONS CAPTURE CACAK.
 BIG RAILROAD JUNCTION
 ON THE BOSNIAN FRONTIER
Advance About Eleven Miles in Serbia Since YeSterday---KaiSer'S Forces Also Move y Nearer Riga on Eastern Front GREAT ITALIAN GENERAL OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST AUSTRIANS BROKEN DOWN

Montenegrins Claim Successes I1
 , Fighting With Emperor Francis Jo.
 sephs Troops-VioIent Artiler,
 Ducls Take Place in DardanelIes- $ Calm Follows Recent Furious En-
 counter iE West.
 sa Teutonic forces engaged in the Ser hian invasion are pressing rapidly &outhward. The occupation of Cacak an important junction point on the railroad running from Northwestern Serbia south of Kraguyevatz to Nish, is reported by the Berlin war office.
 The occupation of Cacak, which is about thirty-six miles from the Drina on the Bosnian frontier, marks a { southerly advance of about eleven miles for the Teutons from Kraguye- vatz, the capture of which was re- ported yesterday.
 The railroad running southeast from Cacak towards Nish cuts in be- hind the main position held by the Serbians at Kraguyevatz.
 Advance on Riga.
 A further advance on Riga along tbe railroad from Tukum to the west of the city. by Field Marshal Won HindenburgS army is announced .. Hard fighting has been in progress near Dvinsk, with the Russians on the offensive. A Russian attack was beaten back with heavy losses to the attacking troops, it is asserted.
 Nearly one million men are now un- der the command of Field Marshal Sir John French On the Franco-Bel- gian front, Premier Asquith an- nounced today.
 Italian Defensive Broken.
 The great Italian general offensive, launched fortnight ago, has broken down, the Austrian war office declares in statement today, after the loss of 15O,0O0 men by the attacking forces.
 PYhe Vienna statement asserts that the Austrian lines on the Isonzo front are unchanged despite the assaults in great force made upon them, and that the Austrian positions on the Tyrol pnd Carinthian fronts are the same as the defensive forces have held since the beginning of the war. New Allied EXped1t1On.
 British and French transports, with troops on board, have appeared off Kavala, Greece, Berlin newspaper announces, apparently presag1ng the landing of new allied expeditionary fierce for operations in the Balkans. The railroad from Saloniki to De- 5 ocaghatch, Bulgaria, lies a few miles to the north. Twenty miles to the east is She Bulgarian border.
 Despatches from Athens to London declare the attitude of Greece toward 1.-the entente allies is becoming more favorable. A Bucharest telegram re- ceived in Italy quotes the conserva- tive leader M. Filipesco; as declaring in effect that Bulgaria's action in warning upon Serbia had done won Gers toward solidifying public opinion in Rumania for intervention on the side of the entente powers. Montenegrins Holding Austlians. E The Montenegrin war office declares the Montenegrin troops are success |fully holding the Austrians south of Vishegrad, in Bosnia.
 Paris announces the prevalence of calm after the recent furious fighting on the western front.
 Constantinople reports violent artil- 1ery duels on the Dardanelles front. The Turks claim to have dispersed by artillery fire masses of allied troops sighted by their scouts.
 Sinking of the British torpedo boat No. 96 as the result of a collision at Gibraltar is announced by the British admiralty.