New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol 2, No. 1, April, 1915 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 414 pages of information about New York Times Current History.

New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol 2, No. 1, April, 1915 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 414 pages of information about New York Times Current History.

Feb. 14—­Russians check Germans in Lyck region; battle raging in Bukowina; Albanians invade Servia and force Servians to retreat from the frontier.

Feb. 15—­Russian lines hold in the north; Austrians state that Bukowina has been entirely evacuated by the Russians; Germans retake Czernowitz.

Feb. 16—­Germans occupy Plock and Bielsk; Russians fall back in North Poland; Austrians win in Dukla Pass; Servians drive back Albanian invaders.

Feb. 17—­Germans prepare for attack along whole Russian front; cholera and typhus gain headway in Poland.

Feb. 18—­Belgrade bombarded; Germans try to cut off Warsaw.

Feb. 19—­Germans abandon march to Niemen; they march toward Plonsk from two directions; they occupy Tauroggen.

Feb. 20—­Germans repulsed at Ossowetz; Russians bombard Przemysl; Germans capture French Hospital Corps in East Prussia.

Feb. 21—­Russians force fighting from East Prussia to Bukowina.

Feb. 22—­Russians make progress in Galicia and the Carpathians; it is said that German and Austrian armies are being merged.

Feb. 23—­Russians force Germans back along the Bobr; Germans assemble greater forces at Przanysz; Russians destroy two Austrian brigades between Stanislau and Wyzkow; Austrians repulsed near Krasne.

Feb. 24—­Russians have successes in the Carpathians near Uzrok Pass.

Feb. 25—­Germans besiege Ossowetz; Russians gain in the Carpathians and again invade Bukowina; Russian wedge splits Austrian Army in the Carpathians; fighting on Stanislau Heights.

Feb. 26—­Fighting in progress on a 260-mile front; battle in north sways to East Prussian frontier; Germans retire in Przanysz region; Germans claim capture of eleven Russian Generals in Mazurian Lake battle; snow and intense cold hinder operations in Bukowina.

Feb. 27—­Germans retire in the north; Russians recapture Przanysz; German battalion annihilated on the Bobr; Russians advance in Galicia and claim recapture of Stanislau and Kolomea; stubborn fighting north of Warsaw.

Feb. 28—­Russians are attacking along whole front; Germans checked in North Poland and many taken prisoners; General Brusiloff’s army is claimed by the Russians to have thus far captured 188,000 Austrians.

CAMPAIGN IN WESTERN EUROPE.

Feb. 1—­Germans evacuate Cernay and burn Alsatian towns as French advance.

Feb. 3—­Germans try to retake Great Dune; Allies make gains in Belgium; fighting at Westende.

Feb. 5—­Allies are making a strong offensive movement in Belgium.

Feb. 7—­British take German trenches at Guinchy.

Feb. 9—­Germans again bombard Rheims, Soissons, and other places; fighting on skis is occurring in Alsace.

Feb. 14—­Germans are making preparations for an offensive movement in Alsace.

Feb. 16—­French forces gain in Champagne and advance on a two-mile front; fighting in La Bassee.

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New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol 2, No. 1, April, 1915 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.