THE WAR.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 July 1915, Page 3

THE WAR.

(,ELKt)U.U T KLK«IIAI'H--C«)rXttlOHt/l [l'Ell I'KKSS ASSOCIATION.] SUCCESSES OFFICIALLY REPORTED. Petrograd, July 22. Official.—-The enemy on thefront bombarded Ostralenka, and attempted'to advance to the bridgehead between Itojavy and Pultuck, but we drove them back on the right uanlc of the Narev a short distance. \V'e stopped the offensive in the direction of Lublin on Khoel-Piascy lront. There was a stubborn light on botli banks ol' thu "N'icprz near the villages of Sukhodly and Tauwent, until the evening. The enemy were thrown } back in some sectors with severe lo'&ses, I Our troops harassed dotachnicHts- wnich R crossed the right bank of the liug A near Sokal and took prisoner 1000 B THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN. Home, July 22. Italians are now iirinly estabon urouud overlooking Monlalcone i the south and domiuaffiig Gorizia Bu the jiorth. lighting on the l.sonzo more intense gained part of line on the heights coiiimanding Gorizia. There was bitter lighting on the Careso plateau, where we captured some trendies, prisonenng 317b '■» three days. Prisoners state Miat tlie At/itriaii lo»tes were very heavy. A USTRO-UElttlAN KEPORTS.

Vienna, July z'2. Official.—The enemy made a now •stand south A Cliolin-Lublin-lvangoroJ railway. Despite stubborn rosistan-o, we penetrated their line at several points. The Archduke Joseph's army encountered strong .resistance but won positions on tioth banks of the Borzodioiv, whicli the •Siberians stubbornly defended. Wo prisonored b'OOO. Berlin, July L'L> Official.—We broke the Russian lj,,e at Dubissa, east of Rossijeiiy. the enemy falling back. We also caphim! three positions south of MariajipolRovno road. The Landwehr's attacks north of Xovogorod wore completely biiceessful. 2000 being prisonerod.* We took 500 prisoners after storming a strong outwork at Roshan. The enemy offered obstinate resistance with >i;rstily gathered troops at the bridgehe iris at Roshan, I'ultuck and Novogoorgiev.sk. The Russian losses wore heavy. We prisonered 1000. Under the \jressuro by our troops, who wore reinforced on all sides the Russians have begun to give up fortified positions west of Grojec. Von Woyrsck's troops reach- , eii. an advanced bridgehead position south of Ivangorod. The fighting continues.

CASUALTY LIST KILLED IX ACTION Wellington Battalion. Private P. L. Darvillo. DIED OF PNEU-MONIA. M'ellington -Mounted. Lieut. H. T. Palmer. WOUNDED Wellington Battalion. Lieut, A. H. Carriugton. Lieut, G. C. Wells. Wellington Mounted. Trooper A. 31. Hint ton (-second tune). Auckland Battalion. Private H. H. Stonell

LATEST CASUALTY LIST. KILLED LX ACTION. Aucklaml Mounted. Trooper A. Hannah DIED OF ENTERIC FEVER. (Netty Hospital). 3>\mv Zealand Engineers. Sapper J. B. Horno ' DANGEROUSLY ILL. "Wellington Battalion. Trooper S. J. Morgan. PRONOUNCED OUT OF DANGEK. Auckland Battalion. Lieut. 11. H. S. Westmacott, Private \V. Bauer. Private W. S. duller. Private R. F. Lovinlce. Canterbury Battalion. Private C. P. P. Clarke. Field Artillery. Gunner T. Salter. •Admitted to No. 2. Australion Gen eral Hospital, Ghezirek, suffering from slight gunshot wonnd in the leg.— Canterbury Battalion. Private H. Waterson.