The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 7

THK TIMES WEDNESDAY. OCTOBffil 11. 1914. ARCHANGEL IN TIME. A KLONDIKE.

THE SHIPS AND THE WORKERS. By Stephen Graham. WVn I visited Archangel ix years ago it wa. dreamy. lifeles melancholy port.

that. like iU titter city Kholmagcra once been great but it greatness had et. You could feel the melancholy of there the of material failure areteriMtic of the Roman souL But To-day the vision has fled the tempo t- snaed All the chip of the world find a nce her harbour. and motley crowds ti us 11 trftta that wf brought war before the war vessel entered anifl port. During the last 12 month.

an have entered. Great linen and rani' rt an4 weather-beaten tramps and three. Jj river boats stand in majestic pride. Their am make a dome over the city of lrVi angel when you approach it from the B. rth TT are Norwepians and lankee with their ro irt flamboyantly painted on their bow to v.

ro the ubmorine off Russian sod French. tlieir tricolors streaming but most of alt p. u-h lobipo with their proud washed I a 0 lark lolling in the wind. After I returned f- Kkaurina I. wao taken through the whole i rl nr in a little like am launch- I the Thames How often it had shot under an of our little bridge.

and now it was i 4 punting on the vast brown Dvina I by huge ship driven by a Left. ft Idea and constantly going short of team i gittwg becalmed far from either shore. OUR SAILORS. i into tl chief restaurant of Arthanl tn a Boll not the cuiitomeni are English fsrt tn and they are reading back number ItoJy Mail and talking ship. At the Pars tb re a skippers table.

yrr thEY are nleo captain all and the waitresses arrrl a to who shall serve there. though norm know" two words of English. In the A mndmvsky Gardens the English sailors have mil RUoIfl lL and their only language is at of lock Sailors U-U wonderful stories of wIn conquests. and it i evident the Russian jir an- partial to them. lv at tlio theatre.

in front of you re if ms such unlikely persona an a fireman and a r. and one nays to the other with disgust. I iant understand a blooming word. Can Some Englishmen have exercise books worth and phrases laboriously wt ut ft impossible nguae ine well in ArchangeL The Russians I pitn their inexperience. are handling the i quantities of maWrialll well.

and the tufT if all steadily proceeding to the places rVn- it. Nfdfd Xew quays have I i Unit nnd loops of railway run along them. HP fcuM. currying nothing weighing loss an inn- tons. yet ducliargn all their immense sn lit cargo in considerably Iran time than in ut them on at Liverpool or Dundee tlA WI the case may Le.

Tit' Uiibiiinif earn of wages in the art the rwnour attract thousand of rJiTs from all part of Rtunia. A journalist in the uMfroc Sforo in July rallod it KtomLkft All Rus. ian who go un jil vih xJ with it. The port in it prftOn i II sort of pmrnien fur UUlitlia. and it roinmrrciul future.

tII Tim TRAMWAY. Truf in by the town round to partake i fa tU of UK on the occasion of the opening of it truuwy All the notahles of the t.iT-i ir atnlunodAWd on hoard II spociiil t' it urul went slowly along from the ulraJ II mite or to th now electric wr thoD Here prieot mot with 111111 nu ikowi and holy water. A ervi h. in tin' station and the FnIfU or tiTnuwr ulcunse nungUxl trangely with the paint and oil and machinery. Ii nt wan flung in all corner and over 1 7 niwL- nil then the were net in UI undtlin whole place buzzed and runed.

I 1) il i Mn. tli engineer proud of has nirt i lln- must northern 1r in tha httlo anxious lost the hofy water hi jx il IJM rngint. Hut ull trCTit well and we took our f'- in lm virgin tram to make the first. nil the notables of the town anti III every beggar and and tn nl rnalK hand that. could tuu In Germany I eau imagine swiftly these gentlemen would runt' been ii wnh.

Hut in Ituieia au ti permitted. tit lx rfully along on our parade journey. Juri in new uniform and i umj in tal ebjie and punchnt stood with their tLI and their full rolLs or tickets. ir lollowing our trip to the Town Hall WITV opon to the public and fares would I. d.

Car after car drew up there end arw. out end walked up the stone stairs to 4ie 111. and the glasura or tee and the ml of the great men of Arcliang tin tram am in full operation end bring to Umt 1100 a wtrk. Archangel i united. fn.

ml. within too city have become nearer. A il tn- trams panaengen and all ii ttA" carry goods no I sin told. WIIKS THE FROST COMES. lutrhotjr will freeze again and the BI'I Uil a tlw ice all the wav to the TS lI II" for a tin iJiips will till the frtnit conquer that.

al Or. is Out on which always hl jiiiuixtt will keep it open all this 1 IA yt they failed hopel y. at nuiul or iJiiiw including ice. 1 tli iuiclirM. were Irozrn up in the 91 tf river.

Tit brown flyer became mil it hiu 24 hour you could drive w1 art over it. It. did not. melt again Irtn Captaint anti tlu ir crew of leaving UI a lvvr il- were nlv ik--- rrmsiii idle fur month their 1 here. there.

end rrr re in I a pmmwioaU iupeet anti looked i- uniting out and yc getting The mm cut tiina branch. end from their ship. to tt road with ruinie Government paid tlu owneM lnnt hundreds of thouwds itntnags i for this un xj i cted ii I Jack Frost. It. vas liigiifr un.

Mia but try one nva the ntnl mi IIK lIl1L1I d. I proration of the Rum end llhh to ndvantae in Arrlutng oul rjigli like on awl tlK there though the inul of lpie are different end Rwsian tvtit from our own. It CMELIJ HOSPITAL IN PARIS. ole OUT PARIS. OCT.

10. Jluli toU Hospital and School will be morrow in Park by 1. Justin 1- the first uuiivemary of the rmint by the German. of UM lltlO i ir I UJ t4ac IM at tIw Imn4II. Ji IT Jl fc Arnif Mntteal tylc Tb 11 tCTl y- ai" lb eiUnMV prewbea.

IVI Urof tk GERMANY BENT ON RUTHLESSNESS. MR. GERARD'S MISSION. riox on cxiKXEsroKDOiT. YORK OCT.

10 American anxieties regarding future relations with Germany been sensibly Increased today by the arrival of Mr. Gerard and the publication in the New York World of an apparently authentic Account of the object of hi visit. Sir. Gerard himself when I saw him in the cabin of the patrol boat in ew York Bay. refused to say anything for quotation except that he was not the bearer or a reiucst for mediation from the German Governmeht To questions addressed to him by the body of reporters he replied by reiterating that silence on' hi part was imperative.

since he could make no remark that would not he liable to misconstruction. its explained in the New fork Wortd by Mr. II. U. Swope.

one of the editors of that journal. who has been spending two months in Germany and who returned to this country with Mr. Gerard the Ambassador is going to Washington in order" to describe the heavy black cloud hanging over German-American. relations in the form of the submarine menace which is growing day by day. and which nom the most friendly German tatevnfn agree will break open alter the Election unless tile unexpected occurs and peace intervenes.

Mr. Swopp declares tlist xrjiite he was in Germany he had acres to th same sources of in formation Mr. Guard. Th4 gist of his measace is the issue war or peace with the United States Germany is preparing to resume her methods or submarine warfare which resulted in the sinking of the LuiiUnia the Arabic and thi i Swuopx. Reading between the lines the only conclusion to be drawn from Mr.

Swopes long narrative is that Germany is threatening Mr. Wilv with i the resumption lot frightfulness undisguised by any pretence of legality. unlfll he Tan secure peace in the immediate future. In other words she is holding a pistol to his head in the hope of inducing him to art. in accordance with her desires.

Germany Mr. Swope declare is nurturing no delusions regarding the possibility or peace. Ac. rordinJl she is concerning herself with means for war and ignoring plans for peace. Therefore it is proper to say that the mbtMdors visit hat to do more with war and with the possibility or our becoming rd.

than it has to do with pew timuc1ioiir agency. It i true that the Ambassador hat received a corn- front the German Government and from the Kaiser on the subject of ending the war. but. these communications ate all indefinite. and formulated in plans lacking any immediacy.

LATE. WAR NEWS. 171 VESSELS AND 140 LIVES LOST BY NORWAY. GERMAN APOLOGY ASp INDEMNITY. CRJUmA Oct.

tp to to-day Norway's shipping taws amount to 171 ewln totalling ton The vessel were insured for 4000000. The liven of 140 sailors were lost. I The Norwegian Government. having entered a I protest at Berlin on account. of the sinking by I I' German submarine in tl Channel or the Norwegian steamer Hjolyst 14 ballast on April I.

has now rweived a communication from the JNorwepen Lr ltion in Berlin stating that. the I German overt expresses its regret at the Kinking of the steamer and declares itmmejf ready tJ pay on indemnity for its full value. Tl iu Forrign Offio puhli he in which it. rtatNI that thnl ovemnient has entered and will enter into negotiation with the German Government rnins all Mr where submarines have violated their duty to brin. all on board a Iwo into safety before inking it.

AU the cane of Norwegian vewk which hue recently bn and where it I nut Ir a parent that the safety or the crews had lieen taken ulctentIy into eonxideration will tobonlr boo rarW1 examined by the UOnnUDrDt. Thrrrfuo. the government will pfn14et to Germany tn sn extent which It rino ler9 reasonable in nun of the lark of observance by the ti niian autlnjriUe. of th rulM of international law. it the Mine time it win rail the attention of the Herman Uoverruuent to the feeling of the Norwegian pl in rnIwqunce the nuroermw reports Norwegian crown having been tnoIonfd in small only ratablishes the right to ink neutral hi which have vm Sin exceptional case.

where the chin cannot be bruU4b into harbour without danger to the war and it operations. The Government whit punted nut the fart that the Icrrli to be the rule ha received from the tiernian krpremM the nuraece that the lioonnan naval forcru have not in arrunlanre nith Ul in truetnni that orwnian I are to he treated differeDllT front other neutral hip eon- Terlne contraband. The Government haw re- erivrdan amur that German ui on their way to the rrtk Sra will not pa thrnzh Norwegian waters. nor have the Norwegian authorities who Lake every Men to maintain Norway. nghUi and rarry out her doth a a neutral learned anything which might appear to tie contrary to the.

awuranre The iwrnnwnt eonm4Jerrd that. It. onght to tat. into mnntdrratiua the question of uw new rerulationt for tn trirting the of ulmflnen to Norwegian water. No neutral vemiel can in any fane two nunk for Tarrying miechandise other than rntAlnbuad.

A regard. what to boo wnsiilereI a rnntrabandthe irw eglan Oorrrnment on nevrral orraKiom baa referred to th rules the lrc-laral of London a of international law now in I. and Government did not admit the extenooa of beep rule whereby practically all the international conveyance of to and from belligerent countries durinj the prnt war ha. tine the conveyance of rontrahand PROFESSOR LAMBROSS CABINET. COLOURLESS COMBINATION.

rBOK OUR CORRESrOXDECT. ATHENS. JCT. 9. ProrftltW lAmbttyi formed a Cabinet.

The portfolios have ton allotted a follows Piruils and Education Wrifn Aftain. Interior. War tanft. finance mmuaicaU I M. ZsuworrAs 31.

KU AONmMAL UIU M. u. ARUTiwrucio I The MinrttrieM of Justice and I TVnnnn will be. filled later. Among the.

now Minister who will take the oath to-morrow M. formerly Grwk Minister at Sofia 1. Telos in Prrfect of Attica M. anHouIe was Director of Accounts and Argyropoulum is an engineer end rail way director. i OtnoBKR IO.

rTho sCabizt took the oath hue morning. The authors of the outrage at tt French Legation a month ago have been sent lot trial. LATE WAR NEWS. LATUL The Entente Ministers no waitiru for in tnattion a to t1wthcr the should recognize the new Cabinet. it the mot eolourlea that Greoc has erer known.

Only the Uin of the Interior under whose direction at the brhmt of X. the elect lorn were Id in the spring of 1913 in which dodge known to polities KM owcI to defeat Venizak may be eon. sidered to any political reputation. I OcTonxm ia Aoeordin1 to too Constitution. as Uw leetk ate not being held.

Parliament ham the right to ausesuble un the Mth In view of title tact a decree will bf' published ay postponing the meting of rartiameat CM I to-day or AMALGAMATION NEW THEORIES. LEAVE WELL ALONE. By Our Military Correapoadcat The distinguibed Frenchman 110 writes order the pseudonym of' in this columns of the rigorfl opened up a few dayj ago a subject which has given rise to a good of private and unofficial dmncushon in France namely the amalgamation bi the Allied Armies. Different people mean different things when they speak of the amalgamation of Armies. For some folk and not the least important ideas do not go further than exchange of certain staff and technical officers.

in to enable certain Armies which are. or arej assumed to be deficient in certain respects. to profit by the experience of others which in these particular respects have made or are assumed to have made more progress. Other people go much further and desire to see Army Corps composed for example of one British and one French division or of two divisions of one nation and one of another the command of the Army' Corp. lit the latter Case devolving upon the Army most strongly represented.

Others. again. would retain the national Army Corps organization and would compose the Armies of so many Army Corps of each nationality. There is a variety of solutions but each aims at blend of one sort or another of tile various national elements and the constitution of an amalgamated Army. FREE TRADE zc IDEAS.

Let us begin by admitting that. whatever may happen to Free Trade after the war there free trade in now. We are all either. inventing or assimilating something fresh every day end anyone who has a good idea has a capital market. Red tape and routine have been thrown into the box of forgetf ulness precedents are only honoured it they serve our particular ends.

end everything of the art military is judged on its rita and according to its applicability or the reverse to our times. Likes and dUIikcs prejudices and preferences ate all scattered to the winds and the only thing that counts with us when we examine a now idea whether it will help to win thewar. and to win it sooner. As rolybe truly ay amalgamation is nothing new to i Italians Germans. Prussians Dutchmen and other props fought.

under Napoleons eagles. Our Armies in the Fut have usually been composite in character. The brigading or Portuguese with British troops produced the happiest results in the Peninsula arid we can scarcely name on or our modern campaign in which two or more rent races have not. entered into the corrpoeition of our Armies and often with excellent results. We have certainly It.

by our practice that we have no inborn antipathy to the I ideas which Iolybe presents to us. We can alo admit or at. leant the writer can admit that horn a tactical point ot view the presence in each grand division of troops of BntUh nd French soldiers might prove extremely corn. i forting to a commander ou some occasions. i COMMAND AND CoxxrxlcATioNs So far we can most of us go in agreement but when we turn over anti examine these projects in their practical application we see real difficulties at all events in the initiation or the more radical of these proposals.

If we arisume that the amalgamation in the West has been complete the French will have the more 1 brilliant share in the eommandswhile. presuming that our Armicii continue' to grow. the time may come hen the lions share will pans to us. Even French logic might not allow our neigh. hours to accept the nee of France by British generals with unanimous entliusiasni.

mci. dentally aUo the British GHQ in the first caw anti the French LQG in the second would have to retire into private life But. this is. let ut aay. a sentimental obi jrttion The practical objection is much more seriow.

Every one acquainted with the jcliaracter or modern lines of communication land with the medical. supply ordnance. re mount. and scores of other sen-icej which form part. of them.

must surely allow that to organize the upkeep of scattered dniiiions by road and railways crowing the main lines of communications of the French would be intolerably difficult find contrary to all sound vnncipkn of administration in tilt" field. Communication. apart would the- command and the discipline of on amalgamated Anglo. French force be such an easy matter. and would not our present excellent relations suffer in case things did not go well in the kJ One real source of trouble is the fact that so few 1 of our leading statesmen and soldiers ill England i and France understand each others language.

I We have of Start work which are not identical. We do not. fight our battles precisely I in tilt" same way. One measures in miles and pounds end the other in kilometre and kilo- We should probably need two set of aviators end many other duplicated arran e- ments and. in short each of us fights marches lid billets fin his manner.

a British General in command of an amalgam during the bed day. early in the war or a French General in command or our people during the same stormy period. Would our good relations have survived the strain. and to whom would it have fallen to digonrnwr an unsuccessful chief It would have been A field fruitful in diflerenc and it. is much to suppose that tactical advan.

tages would have been adequate compensation. NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS. Moreover another solid difficulty exists in the fact that. tech one of us whether admit it openly or not. nghUy or wrongly that we I finer fellows than anybody We British think that we powcat in our English Scottish.

Irish and Uriah regiments in tale county regiments on the one ride and in our town-made units on the other not to speak of the special charaetfriltita of our Dominion troops all the qualifications for undertaking every kind of operation whet her of defence or attack. on the earth and abuse it and below it. On the French tide it is probably the woe for though we British always gave the French credit for extraordinary thnh and brilliancy in the attack nd a we had fought taint' 22 wars with them. we were quite good judge we never thoroughly grasped till this war the rnarrtllOUf tenacity of our neighbours in the drOnes and the Meadinm of Fnaire tinder a Miprrrae trial. We are each of tt in our opinions at least.

po ccexi of the necessary qualities in our own people for waging war and secretly we both believe that. no one can stand up against Should we thru really profit by amalgamation 2 Who shall say I THE EXCHANGE OF OFFICERS. The snore moderate view of amalgamation which only aims at the strengthening of opera tions sta i and artillery by the interchange of good professional officers has great deal more to be said for it. and there are many who would willingly accept time principle. But do the French peed British stall oftiorts to help them draft operation orders or British runner toteadithemhowtoihoot Who NO arm it I It they do it.

then it is the British sue. sod artillery that went coaching sod hers one i more we up the insular prr judic lof the Briton which MUON him to brl that he is better than anybody eke or that he is not be soon will be. We have lien for more than two years in the field in ahardcboolaftdour tafiandartiHery haw learnt a lot. There is ucaresly a eom. to be of the work MOW and the German wads about our srtIlery recur in General examination of to it.

We haw picked up. aod if the Germans wflfbe obliging tsSugh to out for another yew or two they wfflhare made our armies in all respects to Naturally our gunners are roots profieieat than the. heavies because the Utter on present scale are comparatively an yMion but they too. wnU eos aloof when they haw had enough practice K. madh no Rood pretending that they hanker to be coached.

except by officers of the Royal Regiment. If imitation the sizzrst term of flattery then we haw flattered our gallant Aniesby copying them in many things. They. too have corns to our bombing schools and have adapted from us many improvement This seem the best way for us both to advance harmoniously together along the path of progress and it has the advantage of retaining for each Army the special characteristics which belong to it and have distinguished it through out the age Both armies ore now bard a nails. Amalgam a word which traced to its origin.

something soft and the origin is Greek and everything Greek is out of favour just now. Surely. our two armies would do best to remain as they are. even with the defects inherent in our special qualities. We both take from the other.

and. on the whole we shall both do best to sub along a we are remembering the wwe proverb that the best is the enemy of good. FRENCH CANADIANS ON THE SOMME. STORMINp OP COURCELETTE. I The story of the capture of Courceleue- one of the many success of the great advance of September 15 was told in some detail and in a spirit of admiration of the gallantry displayed by tho French Canadian.

in a dispatch from our Special Correspondent at British Headquarters which was published in The Time. of September 25. Yesterday the Canadian War Hooord Office issued a' special account of the storming of the village I and from it we extract the following further interesting details Suddenly at :1.30 In the afternoon. they Uw French Canadian UIiooJ received marching' ordt-n. The battalion.

in conjunction with the battalion on the lf was. at o'clock that. same I evening to advance to the asault and capture of' the fortified village of Coureelttte. The battalion moving against time began iU' march forward. Two companies In single tile abreast.

1 about 390 yards apart. led the way ISO yards bind them earn. another company in single file and at. a similar distance the fourth and lst company ia the same formation. In this manner they mounted the ridge which conceals Uartinpukb from view.

From the trenches on this ridge toe' morning attack had beta launched. II. they' entered the zone of heavy tortile artillery ttrej i At. this point the two leading companies swung op' i on the right. in extended order.

one man to every three yard. In thu way they covered a tin. of about. 00 yard the right flank guided by the light tramway running into the west corner of i MarUnpuicb anti their left. directed towards the ruing of tile Nugar Factory which prescnUy came i into view.

This manouere could not have been more perfectly Us on the peaceful plains of Malkburv the sandy field of Val Pt' The other companies a they in reached the erect of the ridge followed cut and extended into open order. the tttliun thu. moving forward in tOf tuccemve waves. Yet over a mile the battalion continued in this fashion. wider a heavy and continuous shell no Three tunea the officer eommandinf wan partly buried by the earth from shell.

exploding near him. Thus they panned over the ground so UanUy won that very morning. At at tb Candy Trench reached manned by men of the 4th Brigade. and the Hngar Factory warn re-ed on the left. There the riidlt.

of the line was thrown forward until it rrntrd on the gun pit road and the direction altered to a left incline thus advancing directly from the south against the southern edge of COUZUrItLe Stage by in treat of the infantry. our artillery barrage waa laid down with remarkable precnuon. Hut the battalion no longer studied the lime. They wept ahead without a paue JiMa within their own shell tire. 1:1 TH VILLAGE.

host I the edge of the village they were held up for a few moments until the rap lifted. Then with shouts and wild trie they puurvl into Coutes' in an irtftlWtiW. hood. On the right heavy i hiwtiIe machine-gun lire met them. awl a few men fell before the run could be silenced.

tier. II thereto ft took place snipers had to be dislodged deep sq ut full of cowering had to Lo bombed. Tho greater part of the SOUO tiermaimi who formed the garrison of Courceletto had. horn ever little stomach for the fight. The Krench i Candia speak of them with disgust a lea yacbno.

I In th street they tnett down imploring mercy. with their hands rawed. They crept out of outs. and sought eagerly to surrender. 4 our men pewit uorthward through the village right along the eastern edge of CuIrU.

they could see the enemy running sway user the crest and beyond. throwing off their rift. and equipment a they tied. It wa uot the task of the tuttaliwi to take prisoner that as for the mopping up part who folio ed them to do. by Uw end of the attack.

when I lie entire village was in their hands and they had reached beyond and established a line to the north aCod the quarry over 31141 prisoners hot including the large numbers of wounded. were found to have been captured. There was also a I German 41 gun which they could claim. with 1000 i rounds of ammunition. several mecbinegwui.

and a i largo quantity of German hand grenades. The story of the fighting in Courorirt is one largely of individual courage and initiative. Innumerable tale. could I told. I.

there wa not a man who did not un hi. own adventure. Quickly. ferociously they spread through every ruined house and oar and out shooting and bayoneting and returning triumphant with some rlftltrallflB prisoner. Of the 22 gallant o1tcee who went into action.

Is were killed Id II wounded so that only flee return through uneatbd Of the wounded. two remained duty during the three days and nights which followed dsv of constant tshrUin and frequent rounter-attacka. Altogether while they held the Iinr. th French-Canadians repelled II determined attack. neb times inflicting heavy kisses on to enemy.

AIRMEN STRANDED IN THE DESERT. OFFICERS SELF-SACRIFICE. The death of Second Lieutenant Stwart Gordon lUlley ltoral flying Corp. in the Libyan Desert I at the as of It was announced In Vt. Time of I June ZS.

The mmatUIUIS in which be laid down lu lit ar now known. Dd in the opinion of his I qutJroa romnmander and of U. captain of the Imperial Camel Corp wn hid charge of the watch for him nd for 2. A. Usrik a bank who I with him.

they show that Mr. Ridley shut himself I 1 that Ibis ct was vu. of prompted I by tli hope of laving hi subordinate. Mr. Kidlry.

woo had landed in Egypt the La. ginning of June. was wet out on June 14 from an i In the desert to soothe pilot who I took with him the mechanic. They were to fly to II advanced landing ground. to which ut vlm had i tern pent wen to do rreonnaiazir work on 1 UI following morning.

They failed to find the p- 1 pointed station and. a darknera vs. approaching. landed without bring certain of time-it poration. Next WOnl1l1e the engine of Mr.

Kldleys aeroplane would not start. od ht fault waalound la It. The her pilot derided to go back alone to the bass letving with the other all the food and watt which they ad It a rranzed that he rhouM return on the following day and take Mr. llidley end the nwchmlk separately to the Undwg ground. Whet ha arrived again at the plan at which he had parted from I he found that they had gone leaving me odd 1 and end but rneag Sesreb 101 made.

ami it I was Utfttalrwd that they flown with their plan for I mile landed. nd flown on after having patched up the machine. i Nothing mere wt until June to. when the aervpUna and the bud. of the two men found by a search party.

I In a rough diary kept by It wa 1 that uyiucremfiil attempt to Mart tile ewcifta of 1 the De had I. mad. la the morning mwiay June It and that er In the day. on Mr. i orreftkje they had walked to km arid returned eihu d.

Hardly water a roonrat. Mr. RldtT hot himself I whiM my bark was turned. wr i 4 the entry Urnjed wter 0 day I 4 know how tt fioont wi. very week wish semen.

weald i corn cannot lat moefc langv I On Monday. the Jttla. Osreata bad wrltfc a ow line reecIadint- -tT If 1 It hTw inrr oon of the nest that the bud. wet found. win rtJy vr Pop.

a work krtebep WUpert a aaa pr km Sa IRISH REGIMENTS AND CONSCRIPTION. THREAT TO NATIONS PRIDE. raox AX xusv ooawPoxzmaT TBS nteuion of tile PfHKu7 ServIce Act to Ireland would be welcomed by ovenrneimiax ma of lb. blab In the Iri the men who voluntarily rnhated and haw fought so bravely In Flanders and France. OsBipofi.

Macedonia. sad Mesopotamia. To this ennelOTlon they driven by their national pride. The. matter was thus put to ma by fresh from the Somme.

sad lying maimed in a London hospital. who no doubt expressed th minds of his comrade in France I a great pVuare. and a source of emulation to us lriabmee to fight side by side with Englishmen Scotsmen. and Welahmen ia thou own rrgtuta. But wouldn't it be a lasting disgrace to Ireland to have them drafted Into our famous Irish resent.

for want of Irishmen to fill the gap Imagine men horn Glasgow. Liverpool and Cardiff in the Muntter Pushier. or the Connaugbt lUngent It i wouldn't do at all. Only Irishmen ran worthily uphold the um. and Lime of the lriah regiment The strongest sentimental feeling in the breast of an Irishman 1 love of his native land.

In the pronounced than In civil Only th other day i on Tuesday In fact I Aw by chance an exhibition I of it in London. As I was creasing UUckfrian llridga on a tramway-car a drift of Irish soldier came marching trees the City. I think they belonged to. the Irish Guards. But they were singing national songs and scattered through their ranks wet sliest a dou stern flags with the golden harp jurt cheap and I tawdry pieces of bunting that you would buy for a few pence bat symbolical a they were of Ireland.

they were earned exultingly a it they wet of the richest silt emblazoned with a dazzling bankroll. Spectators were Interested In th scene. They admired those One big. able young Irishmen the sort of men that would stand no nonsense from the 1 German when bayonet met bayonet in the trench and they smiled sympathetically at their little 1 national flags. Indeed.

what London thinks of the lab soldiers and the put they have pUyed in th war wu expressed with unexampled large list St. Patrick's Pay day for the Irish prisoner of war when the millions of little emblem provided for the occasion proved wholly inadequate to tile demand. I Out this incident of the Irish Guards marching through London with their national liars I a rim. 1 in Its way. of how deeply the feeling of Irish soldier are stirred by anything enunciated with Ireland.

They are good Centers in any circumstances or in any corps. hut they fight best together in an Irish real- mrnt. Impulsive and vehement they catch fire from one another. It would Iw a thousand p4 ie therefore were th Irish regiment to be denaUonhised for lack of Irish reserves to nut. up for the wlltr pt r.

Decide the Irish Guards. there lire right Irish regiments of the Une tha Royal lriah Regiment. Royal lard- stifling Fustier' y1 Irish Rifles. Royal Irish Fusilier" Ctnnaulh Rangers. Lorin" Regiment.

Royal Munrter Fusiliers Jot Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Ofthe old Regulars. 1 battalion nut. There are also Irish Divisions or the New Armies. and the days of those division.

Of Irish division are numbered antes there I an immediate 1 and effective revival of recruiting In Ireland. or i Ireland i brought within he operation Of the xm. Itary Service Art. The battalions in U- divbioni must otherwise be amalgamated or disbanded. or at least dfftUonali7fd by having their depleted rank filled with other than Irish recruits.

i If this writ to happen black shadow indeed would bf' thrown upon Ireland' inspiring military history. No one would deplore and resent it more I than the surviving Irish soldier in these division. They do not understand the argument which i advanced that Ireland has special claims historic and 1 to be treated a. separate entity from tile other members of the United Kingdom a regards military service. Whet.

touches them most keenly i the threatened duappearsnee the Irish divisions. 1" We have come to queer times it Irishmen art to bf' compelled to fllht. remarked an Irish wounded soldier to me. Arid any Irishman he added. who trouble.

at. all about the martial reputation of our' rare must blush when he hears talk of the feat of conscription in Ireland. FRENCH AIRMEN'S RAID INTO GERMANY. The cowmufiujti leaned last night by the French Ministry of War contained the following Iuring the night. October Q-IO Adjudant.

Pilot Baron and Adjudsnt Chazard bombarded Stuttftart time ILwlt magneto factory. Dense smoke was seen rising from this factory as the result or the bombardment. Stuttgart the capital of Wurttemberg. 1 100 mite. from the nereet point on the French frontier.

i The um Journey therefore. Involved a flight of at rut :00 miles. GERMANS DEFEATED BY PORTUGUESE. I r.c 70 MA Oct 9. An official stat iment issued here says that superior enemy forces attacked a Portuguese detachment reeonnoitring nest Xewala 12 miles north of the uma River.

i The enemy were rut and the Portuguese column is now proceeding towards otJa There I were few European casualties. but numerous German karia were killed. flntrr. ANOTHER BUKARJoST RAID. rrou a cozfterosncNr ix rue BALKAN I rt-NLSSULA.

i DUKAREST OCT. 8. i At 1130 a large number of hostile freplanfIJ attacked the city. They were vigorously bombarded by anti-aircraft artillery. MR.

PAGE AND VISCOUNT GREY. Mr. Page. tilt' United States Ambassador in London. who has ju returned from America.

had a lonlt interview with Viscount Grry at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon. IMPERIAL AND FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS. Sir David Ilenneiary has hen WW lord Mayor of Melbourne for the tilth uecrenlv time. Tha allowanee pet head of butter Berlin this week to iwt over Sc's. nd of margarine lust over In Tb price tb butter Is U.

eel margarine I Id. A draft agreement i in th hands of toe Australian I Minister for the Navy tor the proposal that should tau over th Lattota libel. Oilfield lot the purpcee of tupplyiac oil to UM Au Navy. It I nstlaiateI that the yearly yield of sad syrup front the DM pie towels of the Province of Vfuebe I wort MO. The greater parties of tai ta lie La Ute central valley the is.

Lawrenc The Duehesa of Coan ht La. sent a sum of fM tuUM tjvnsutrt of the StUitn' UHt be In sending hundred of U. 1 publication weekly to tb Canadian hf pt tutaj her name at Cliveden. I On the occasion of tMa anniversary LI10 I ascent of tint thee. Ute King Wurtmibrrg received an autograph letter I.

Kale praasuc tb bravery and rsJnraoc 0 Wurtemberg troop. oTttebslUefirUs fast ant West. Jing buninass men Canada are h4ug iweifed to ru wiuUt pU lot the drvrlofieiteat of ripavt a Mid to seed in plan. ta greet nvies to held r1Jr In Ottawa. Andemn.

tesnesawlar of the southern breach of the tMifss fai tisj expMUUon. Is rrporVrd 1 am sarinsT hi putty VpmM of I of low gr on or Gulf IW. on or workatU frees ta surface and I Ylrrat waters. Tim. Preach Ministry of Marine powishe.

a of jj it rs 4 tfc crew saved Iran the whose sinkiac we reported yaster- day. Of the ships Mltr the vosd Issved. The transport carried See troop. el On stissjla janiissaaifcirrifTma. strnHlii on Lka Dwteh aide et tiehelde a a toe.

and ta at Jiww by lhnteb pules ta we" sLipwteekzd araTu to Antwerp If Uawvvev ptrrn 4 hrt la sesrivet. of taw iintik steamer Friar. her. sew Altar TILU Mol been mk tk captain sad the eWtf e-ware tas pifansMta. and Lb.

new Hniailiil IB Lisle wt UM Jaw Vtitnawt Through German THE NW SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN. ARGUMENTS FOR NEUTRALS. Tb latest German papers have reached London devote their vtietioa lsaost entirely to inspired jubaatioa abo tfe alleged result of the Filth War Loan ntbaeriptioa and the campaign against Rumania white they also continue the tedious djieutsaon OS the agitation against the Imperial Chaac or. Jilt at. the end of last week the semi-official Frees was already becoming excited about the new submarine issue The Cologne Cod publiahtd on Friday an indignant and inaccurate summary of the I memorandum communicated by tho Allied Governments to the Goveruments of oerMMp I neutral States end said i quit.

in accordance with U. rIorcaDt. manners of a see Power which I. known tar and wide by th name of perfidious Albion that an enemy I who cannot ovntame raoat. at any rat pu under a ban and rut off front intercourse with.

the rest of fti t. The neutrals ate not likely to gratify England' a regard either war nb marines or commercial submarines bemw. the I A demand si not only unlawful. bat. I unJustilVd and to U.

degree a the spirit shown In 1 the owe. If. moreover th neutral throttle sobmann traffic they would at the cam. be patting a. rope round their own neck fur Iota.

day when submarine fled. may their todispemahU support. On Saturday the Coinpw Gazette expressed disgust at the ifritish publication of the number of neutral ships sunk by German submarines in September. It attributed the publication' to the British agitation against submarine. of all kinds and to British pain at the amount of neutral tonnage withdrawn from English control.

The Cologne 0 said that the British Government ought rather to publish statistics of its thefts of neutral mails with their business secrets sod other precious contents. It is ob oua that the lias been in strutted to revive the argument that States which are at present neutral ave a i cial I interest in the development of all tiibmarine possibilities. Thus the Krcw Ztttuny nuid on i Saturday evening i The amaUBtaU in particular MY. not the slightest Interest in reducing by of international law the value of U. submarine arm which sine.

raft serore for them a certain independence among UM I great Naval 1-- of them Sticway toe example may for the moment be tempt. in Oft with the English deli. to set themilv 4in I the submannx. in order to be able with all the lea distorbawn to suatinen their contn nd had. for the simple rnaon that out submaruM barn a ufflcvrat range of action and are seaworthy mooch to LecoampiWi their ta ka without ranking of their lawful right of it hours' sojourn in neutral water.

to ma regard with perfect indifference the tigtmab attempts at dinaualification. or. whether thev or not they will remain mere blow la the sir. Ireland and Conscription. The German Preen is now demonstrating to it.

hearts content the impossibility or obtaining more men for the British Army. and especially the impoesibility of conscription in In much in the same way as it. was proving a few months ago the utter impossibility of con- seriptiozm in Great Uritain The jrrJnlJUTt Zeitultl on Saturday ublishrd a column ana half of telegrams from The composed chiefly of select extracts from the Ja nr The Cologne uett relies upon the iily vt the Freemen' Journal and the Dublin tone- spondent of the Daily ronicU The honk. Jurtn Ztitvng says that the gaps rAul by the heavy losses at the front re observed with great anxiety. and that it is quite comic to bee what tricks hat to be employed to fetch men from tfc tbeiaVeeo the loot'-'II rmitclie and the TSAQUS Government others The Kreuz Zeitviyj ingeniously informs its renders that The Times opposing conscription in Ireland and points out bow serious theditbcul tire must be when even a journal like Vs Time deprecates conscription in the strung terms because it test a fresh out burnt of the rebellion and also a reduction of agricultural production.

Property la Enemy Counts The Berliner Xng announces that. Ira view of the Royal Vrorlainution requiring returns to be made of ofliritish property in enemy countries the German Government ban decided to establish an lWIOCiatiOn. uUadJird by the State which will form a tented autl ritr for all creditors or foreign tfJlUltrifol It said that this establishment will merely collect information with a view to Government action ii and when that become. pomible. According to the tr XfII1eU411.

th English measures are regarded without alarm. it considered that the difficulties of effective action ate very great. In Germany various propoMal have been made. It has been suggested that the respective rloiiai of enemy countries might' be settled through sort of clearing house. but it considered that it would be irupresihie to xtablbh tbe-jaxtico or the various claims.

If. on the other handrail attempt is made to collect returns with a view to enforcing claims at the oonduiiion of peace this course is very attractive but rests upon the assumption that it will actually be ubl to compel the enemy to accept this Muuiw bile according to thin Berliner foytUyt commercial circles are very reluctant to rOOom ud drtmito action because tnry etienjitca that international relations roust ultimately be resumed and that it will be all the easier to pick up the threads if it in possible to revert to former relations. ENEMY CLAIM SMALL GAINS IN RUSSIA. Oct. 10.

German official report PmixCE oroLD ar Kol Wn4f UM r. of Late. drw the R-'a sat of sea advanced position rep la their counter TV Ute wt of Uk three was BO infantry activity. 0- t. at the 1 Retbutow.

to MM of the taesloska of tlaika witk quite slight I in i to our Imopm. row anti Zuu BMmaa4 eat- Lured a few bi-- KBUTT or MOCK KAJU la CarptttUir IU iaa eowater attatts tailed bets' th psitto. un UM Bate todowa of UM Itakoetanj on tictotet Wieslaa. If TIle rVtfofrad wmimifW yesterday Uta4 that lb. no eats w.s imiurtaic en Lay LATE WAR NEWS.

NEW JAPANESE PREMIER OX i FOREIGN POLICY. Yo OT Oct. reprrssntuht of the Assomt 4 Fri. Tokyo tiWgnpM that in an iaterview Manhal VmwU jbutec rUtrris intention to the way nations. It or BuKtaridk it wo not i ovcriy or to stand In fa nasA UsiitftB ar wnsrw FVT Mi mttmam sjit to Ttii.

1V An KLO last nix 1ifeSe. melanehol It cit Id fnA ure RUM an Ii in in mot. I tI the jag it A 1 1 hlf' l1a' fn red. Greatlinfra trans. r'- all' ather1II tram ukl I' cit IAn 1 ou and hL 1re 1an lt aN mbo tJy bo am rlOb hed an 4 arblIIr Iittarrow1ike.

ntem fr tr.ThJffie1J ard W1IoII. I a hu Ir' 1I1 am 1 the 111 fspm the ttll' there tIlt' arr 1 En tl Hu. an Ian I. is fit. I bloou ng 7to out iru ibte ngua2B I i dl Anha I w.

U8ntitifJII 111ft' tuiJ l1g ii qua nm Jliloc netII fi ung hrt to tlM' rloif eill' tIIit 111ft 01 X. 1liI nll. hII wa Bnl rIf1 Jill Ii. Russiani tl. ar111.

po its rnlldr Ii rt i ltltf hr tHf I Y. I fL I Hot rJl' t. 111 81o IliM' so le I' 1 rriCfts us 1 nd 101) lWMiJ8 h1011II III I ns it ly h. mach U(1) 1 and olIn1 be 1. Ui1wn.

the llA' 1nlCttth mo trarnrav ff11 1lL. t1L4httlO aU the 1 pl ng II U. tO ram" all. I fl. I tMrtenahIr I fIIJU I.

ftlv th tI toll ttfod. octMull joum y. ll 11 Ii fl. tU llml 11 all I tl. Ir I I Arcban brin is rit d.

the lII The in II I. on lio for. time hi I. J' kn-brtakera no 1. I itUl i 1 rthr' 1 wiithr a1 i IIIfII t4h I.

ri I I within VU a tlwir cf iu. Ia thl tu 11fth everywhere ns ou andri never gttti 11 cu Il a. tlll ahi UnI1t Ih I V' j. tllUa tl unxt4 luCh 1. DIAIe Ru.

I nliw IkIvanuit Aha 1. an' I I 1 another an. 11 t. 11'1' so 1111 CA LlJ I Ol I iLal Sehoolill I 1' of tl" Coo. tIfoenotaraM ol8tat for I.

lIk tI tJ8 1 I zir 4 41. tI. i deel tbe br Of 11 I nl" at I Mcnite of the tdl.u tnmp4oGe at' a uI MRGERARD9S YORK. 10. iniM Gennan bfmamaibly H' orld ulhfntieAffiUnt his tabinof I aru a.

ftquca' I Gmf lt. dy rei rating il his I mi8tOD nxtion. r. I 00 inl ay I da I11OIItfrifndly I a I un wd I pt" int Ir. Ilile the in.

i fomla on it i ill- pt" ilh I tates. i I th I I adin Ir. lon nana Gtonnany lr.l rHump on I hi dllI dllu lions i orint Th re' ar pos. iLility il I ur a ncY' ia Amba 4Mlior on rrrin Kai th ind fini ny iLATE A ORWA Y. i GER IAS A Io'- lp I IO I totall tPnl.

I re rl600000i. I' l16i 10" i I Ml- an mrnmt lun' rut 8 rman i an Il4ll I I COmnluil tation I I I I rman a it 1f NI in ml puhlihN a rommu1I1i th I rm On min dut I I I 1ria" ffttl i ilI1ot rt 0 ta. I COIUOtda Inn iU I town hi enniideee allee I utburi ftt the I I 0 I he of ou I Loa' in tha AI Ma nf I. nn. iabN If' ri hi II hi hi withoutrr lii.

ral atfd JM lnDfe 1. loW Inlru lnna an sitffttotlylrom hi In rDr1 urWIN' 1 t. ri IIt III 0 uran" Iit ht Iin tionot at II A. 1. Ih II aI iOflll the of Oft ma uJ-- ad oft prdi allt.

nat un Co nontrahandRIIIIfor COLOUR LESS CO TIOi. COJllLElto fDEn. i lIB f01l0 1IDd Edura Ol1 I TrIL04 rnauIauoe I tri 1) I ce Ia r. no' jt I ZaI. I Mil tlu-r 80rlA.

I I touleem I nil" I till jn ltfft ait SA ze 1 nt UPoitieih tt 1tr1 i 1' bto i lon1 UI1 II I tioD. Conti ution. ing 1 tI l' a' for upa aub uno iciaJ Francej namel M1 1 the i folk i an I I are I be. to made. iou.

I atron I I nationalit aonl nta I lsamftfd I admit ng war. Is id da 00 hasa id I I forgetfulness I I re" I lllike prer netl onl tbl a DOW us in nr rol bv trW a 01. tlal l1IJ11. rrtl8 WB. UAIAlI happ Ctl 1 ha nt nod eolr.

ition Ann rult. cf b' tIr pracic. ho inb atipthy ilrM hitl lolyb prt al" Amt. tbl wu-r fa at. tai 1 pint if fh dhwo 0 trp rt Frch Ilien mght pre foni cmt aom CIU COJOU JCAIOXS fa el mt.

bt. wh tu I eame tb projta ptclapplcio I rt1 difcltit a a t1 i itio I mor rcl pro 18 tht tb analgamtio I compIt. lcb th bril8t Iha tl 1k. pl tht A ciU P. my CI th loa wi I Et Frch logc nt.

nr ni unanimoullfnthUlliuDl dtntlJ rttt pri ato I I M' obj tion th 1 I character I and tl Indi 1 orm. lIunol I I alttaund oorr ft trat ion aran. coorrunal1 0 t6Iymattfr. no I ot ra ba u-IJ of i Iy wa arrange. mmbl.

I war. our. I ftormyXriod ftla ona td I diJOPll uNlU uI difIIftnOlll mu TERI un us. 1. ScOtt OUDt ocial lJ minion I qualil ta OM op whether dcl abo aIIIa fou we ttnacit ourlW' dtboura d4l 1" tChid Ullom op1 ona t.

war. Iy -e. aiulpma ha11y OE JDOrfII. bPning ra a I tito. Uwso I Brit It as.

rMioo to teach thma hew to hoot ones moN prejudice rnJ tter eM. ba ara a shard Moot aNI ourt and artillery Iy bei' Yt ArDiID' rerka Tat will be JtoIil ouifor OItwo will have NatmaU 1CIJe. yjUoome the havehad arsi it. ia bY ba Allis by man tooha man lIDuftUmenta I forUlibo barmor oUllr Arm I it guiabrd the. thin Surel I the wien man sea Sr-pt.

mber Curre pondel a i I 1erday I 1 viii agel i i I ting lr. theYlthe I marc It. oJt. of Co its I 0 I fi I ro paaY 11 ro I i ht-a tire. I otd ugar nu Y.

DO poorff' tJy Uf' or 0 1" unrW I lo TO 0. A1Itd I ooDunIUI Dr I. I oY mon A the tdrTrmeh hfd. uJfV thr till I di ion dl out tbeme pA 1 t1aB1tCQ Tug ed i r. 01 Co guD tbeUna tLaI I garrison bt apPk 1IIgUoI IN the I ou ta der.

iI pvthe that partiv. loved to sI al tack. U. od hat I I.t i ha YO tun TJarrJn Urm 4" Tboo. I1ch nr toe oo1arrIr be Wa.

T. a IN r- wm Is I IDA it followed-days the tac U. I wd Lirute Ult ruur llU hlcJa I II1tI lit. Ow arid oa I he theardI and I Jr. the Lit Jpt at Ju Uia a thelllf' bnd Ml I The po tion.

dart prd nc. ne DoI a fau It found sthe ilttt HI n. qm tat hnie Jwh i I t. had no. pIM 25 mlHil.

and th an a1 ct ad. ndr II. lit. shauetwt any water-sheet haL 11 hiht win' 051114. sad I dont IS a On I I 1I1f.

I 1 0. ad wrU tines. 11. Id last waf the The tW X. ah t.

and 01. I NAT NS ii co. bran the i Prsnc.t- TJa ft meDta. I to s. mea YuaiJ rs Ran WIII" a worthil I I r' omo the d.y-- I I at r.

I Bu i just I as rt I I as Wy atDnl iII fllted the bl the bayonrlln ldiers 1 r' I uted fI 1 bftt mtn OU blem. uiOIi I tMirllUoDAI I. IJ wd arerro rlrnImta I on I t. re I war. the Rflt mo1It.

FUlJ I rs. I Ran no Iun" 11 F1 ilitra Of the I' a da U. I. 1lrt brou ht taty amal amaW I hll bI millt" is noml Wh it. diuJPar nlf of Iri I I Ir I' our I.

I AIR IESS TO GER3IA 1. i comuiqui ni lltRf l0 at tut art to I I ri5in I. a i Jnum I GER IASS MARQVZe olfria1ltat meat 1 I my nrr 1 E1IIO vter i A OTIIER AIR I rol ncorr TJI 8 I I an aircraltar ntl' SCOC TGREY rr Amba. ho just a 1 allowa In 0. arid 0.

mi. I U- 3Js the I I ill the I the I ivy is apvp" worth I tifoala 111 La Dw lulu. to the the bopta1 tile iIIC brrc ato 11 I Iii. 1 the by lbs udl at Trade sad to the I' 1WoIIIIIoo. r--- 1 11.

I a lof Iot pot" lilt 1:1 lb. was I. I. -Su-e I 11 a ou ht itD IM IL. I iI.

W. 1AMa teL rs 4f4 aWIc C. I 11. 1 The juhiJtioaabou ion Rm lf OMior It a Fri indignant-and n. AftWd he 1110 be rate be UIIod ia Und.

I mari lliab I the tfth La I ahi IiUbm rinM aub IlUt a 1Jojn in. reT I ial pO llibilitie8. Zitt. JtVt inl TaI a rum may tralltod I. I tn IJ Rut.

dd. I tlip the IIU Ir pt" ful for. ywiU impo enn i im it IlQbli. ed chiefl Ia1y 1U. Uszaie lklill Xews 9 the I e8 otMfl IDfI the tOnICl ption land.

hownou the ditheul. mUl tfa i outburst rtduct On a UltunJ annoU CN i 1 bliah I authority folt gn. ill OYflWUfQ ifandbPntM mrwJX- We. the JDftt ure ia In Ultlnan pro claim n4 mnn rI i coaa JfIfdtba imJ ble tabtihtlat justice VI OUII' murnl1l' artuaU ble he Moinwuiile iJ Ifa ac ec ea i ESE lY INS Bzzwe. German YJanJl1' or Pll 1at1O oar repebud oIlALak the c.

i aw. aa4 la the rill of 1 the I SEV JPAS I. i A 1 I at TOaIn. i Premier lest peWit. tW wit buteo RerrriIIc atioa.

I the. 0 wUt the. Mk el I up I I I' 1 DJ 1- tIC tie Tw r-- Th TTM OQTO nd. in. own WAR hen i Youcouldfrelthemeaaeholyof idi I lL hiT nd fr at p1apnIanV pr flUT fItOZfl Yankewjth aTh Lnr- Iittkarrowlike lowofttnithadnhot url Iz1 a ar kiipcre' CDt1D5 ti.

inn a E4t partu tn a. onie I Iu ll in ence. pt n. rv ew 4l rfrojnall ptrtaofltweiia a Liis OftOS OccRaOIOftheopcningnf lrw I WcT the gur blL zTTw Intf IflI ruet4el tI eI. 4 the th every get 9tfluL IT 11 lwerfully stIuetnwn' Lutng Owtt put hee a cityhave 1 Vll as i.

I Ih P1. 1 14tt yver ii ft ilays i I re ye 14e the ll4nal 4 unexpoj oa tb tIi 0 i Ig4st ci fri COUSPODNT. Cavdil l. 4 1. 14 41 t2 M4tal pIres i hi.

Its 1ii Jq1i pi4in1 roctlus t' UeIl n. LlI al' eibt Vra T. razd r. re- h. I is thatwliile in- 1bi lie Vileon heran bccominginyolyed.

BYNOR WAY. tthui. the ynt eomr unieation Legition ffice whi I brin ca en ru be Id ii.n on1yestbIiebes hin tot Intuetionn ihipe wi. 0 ansuranep a a it it an ns Nrwigtan gon a trLox AThtEXSOcy as foll lruonu Inod A fia railway so iorn 4 they thenewCshint. 15 JmaMer th as 31.

I0AcenrVn.to eleetiont set lIot jI T6 orga izatiort I articular aay. Iutchxncnand shown al Britishnd whem ii es netjmp road1 Wd th ii ir an iz onrof we etih 4 no o. OpIratioctwhether he attack-and as weia4 2IrZS Fra. us ow pousecsed UI. bo taMi etiaiona I it send ste 1 a gao of ritosi indu jje ot on re esrs cbootandourstaandartiHrry wai vn 4 waiaa1Ja are sudent toIt WehevepiehodthiaupaneIif GeTmamWilJbU- obngenous fti at a too enou is jw vrete a retaan throv i ages.

as means are as STOflMI was I I I ii S. I age I jib. ordt I I an the I op th a. zr. last wia iuaor gbt.

guns i dugouts however as A the ar cr esthey saa o. ii it I 2 I 1 iii lily I 3 vy age b. i a tli to was as rt me haale. uNir ntit as th wa ie. hi aga sen semen en sin nsa at th 1 1131 I No wt I a more days had wes hi aIteTeoon day IievteA.

the Xa isret by Hishep wu on ves 5 ff015 IrIsh at the too. Weishmen-ja I I 1 th I. nati a. 11. iih iA hhztd piece trenches- the Day when a pities the ll is haringtbclr a I a i a.

ii fight INTO' nmghtpf as oo a I atate- we- tatIS tr I urapi. I. reets bes Lawy i g5 azeU. I icaiwe. on betUerld.

uw I tiepsiemeut Ceminsin. feisuit aa. 4IP1UW speqj' Iir lt. pd an. kltAM I.

se. I member. 1 ntlagwes I If th ya G. Aatwrp gro4a d. the rn pw.

fe punk 5. taLM tbs cs r.sb. won ottaly 44 by I the pi les. summary I. 4rSs I mankind.

a. fish is is am I be 1 obvious neut eel have niacin aed owwi my I ginst Orressi ubmartns esetrebarni a thee wokt ehie submarnesbav at tart. 4 ii we the. a ao published rws Iy wit hae tb Bethnes the- rerble recoin ttw uutimnt ly revutto a Nese el werl we 4 Lisk iesu s. saM the Riesina eounter.aU-atki we wee.

freak. I I oaz esesntM1v Ith. Msoeiat4 trvw Mari the tnad4kiia Msu Mn his 1u es. ee aes I envcJuiioey iw Ibuteca. heesidlawaaflijthle Ithe otgoe4esuiir.

her Interested a lie jUt tuntaM I hr. the Cf rit and I ti I I und et lLesesiI tWWes.