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The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 6

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES SATURDAY JUNE 1 1918. BACK TO THE MARNE. GREAT GERMAN THRUST. ATTACKS EXTENDED TO THE OISE. POSITION AT REIMS.

THE ALLIED DEFENCE STRENGTHENING. The War 4th Year 802nd Day. Th. armi. of the German Crown Prince have reached the Man.

on mile front from a point near Chateau Thimy to and have thus cut the main line et from Paris through ChLloni. Once before in the first week of September. 1014 the enemy reached and crowd the Mame a week tater he had been routed and was in full retreat to the AUne. When the battle opened on the Clmnin des Damn the Germans advanced 011 a mile front. the troop on the wings have been checked and the front of advance nat.

rowed. In the eentre however which ha now readied the Mane the enemy made 28 miles of ground in four days. The advance between Soissons and Ueim. made the French salient between Solsson and Koyon along the oathera bank of the Ailette and Oil more pronounced. The German attacked her.

violently yesterday morning. thus extending their ghUng front to over miles and adjoining the great battlefield of March. Under reat pressure the French retreated but taming on the enemy held him roughly on a straight front between Xoyon and The French official reports ate eloquent of the splendid resistance on the two flank of the main advance from Soistona to the oath and between Reima end the Mama. The petition at Reima not quite dear. Reports reached London yesterday that the city had alien.

but this 1 by no means confirmed by the French eotqu Issued early this morning. This ay that there i no thing. in the. situation to the west and north of The general character of this latest French report i that on the whole front Allied resistance is stiffening. Yesterday afternoon' report from German Head quarters after reciting the various territorial gain conclude The number of prisoners and booty are increasing continuously.

Over 45000 prisoners fu over 400 guns and thou. sands of machine-gun have been taken. American casualties now number over 8000. On Thursday British airmen destroyed Oar- man machines sad drove down six others out of control. Five of our machine are missing.

Much bombing was done. nearly SO tons being dropped during the day and following night. Objective included Thionville and many rail. way centres in the Metx district. Paris is till bombarded by range guns and for four nights in succession there have been air raids.

On Thursday a shell fell on a church. Germany therefore on Corpus Christi Day did not observe towards Paris the eon. siderstion which. by the request of the Arch. bishop WM shown towards Cologne.

Another British hospital baa been bombed by German airmen many miles from the front. The horpital an isolated group of buildings wed for the purpose since the beginning of the ar. On Wednesday in clear moonlight plane flew low over the buildings and dropped five bombs. The filth found its mark. and wrecked one of the buildings burying many people.

The Greeks have fought their first big action in this war. and won it. Supported by French artillery they have taken the strong enemy position at Skrs di vgfn a few miles west of the Yaldar. neat the Serbian border. More than 1500 Bulgarian and German prisoners were captured.

British delegate. will shortly go to The Hague to discuss the question of prisoners of war with German representative. The bases of discussion have been agreed upon. The Netherlands Government announces its in tention of dispatching a convoy to the Dutch East Indies without permitting search. Casualties to 139 officers are officially reported to-day.

and in addition we announce un. officially the death of eight officers. The War Office ha also issued lists of 4120 losses in the ranks. GREAT BRITISH DAY IN THE AIR. 591 TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED.

34 GERMAN MACHINES DOWN. The following ttltynphie lptJtcA hat been tftffd from General Ucodquarteri is Frau MAT 31 101 rx On the 30th lnt. our IIOIOplann and balloons were very active. tin. weather enabling much work to be done in cooperation with the' artillery AS well as recon- nZjM1nee and photography.

Bombing was carried out vigorously all day 38 ton. ot bombs bring dropped on different targets including railways. roads. dumps. arid' billets at Merrill Annenticrcs Bapaurne Albert.

and Valenciennes. Twenty-eight German machines and two German balloon were destroyed during the day. and six other hostile atroplanta were driven down out of control. Five of our machine are missing. On the night of the 3Oth-3lst iust 17 tons of bomb.

were dropped by us. Bruges docks were again attacked and large fires started. In addition. half tons of bombs were dropped by our long-distance night. squad rons on railway stations and sidings on MftZ.

Sahion Thionvilla Courrelles Karthaus just south of Trves and Each. All our machines returned. PARIS SHELLED ON CORPUS. CHRISTI. DAY.

GERMAN REPLY TO COLOGNE RESPITE. BOX at. OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARIS. MAY 31.

Having obtained from the British Government an undertaking that Cologne should not be bombarded on Corpus Christi Day. the Germans forthwith set to work religiously to bombard Paris at night and by day first by range guns and then by Gothas. They celebrated Corpus Christi and Memorial Day in Paris by hitting a church. The air raid sent Paris to its shelters for an hour. the All clear" being sounded at mid.

night. The raiders again failed to reach Paris but they dropped a few bombs in the district. No casualties are reported. Thus remarks an official communique1 once more can be seen Germanys contempt of the most sacred engagements for the least that could be expected was that the German Government should observe with regard to Paris on the occasion of Corpus Christi. the same reserve as had been solicited on behalf of Cologne.

BRITISH AIRMEN'S ADVENTURE. ESCAPE THROUGH GERMAN LINES. KDJCA1 Aurr. May 10. Two British airmen were returning from a bombing expedition wben their machine wa dMbJecl by anti-aircraft Or sod tat were forced to nuke a lending to German territory.

In doinc they crashed into a. quarry which however had Urn advantage of completely concealing theta machine. Only slightly injured. they started at one. toward German lines running most of the way.

their only chino. being to reach them before daybreak. The distance proved to over :0 miles. in the court of which they had to era a rIver apparently tile Settle a tributary of th On of them swan' the the. three times one.

to ascertain th conditions on the further beak. sad returned to bring his companion OT T. On reaching th enemy communication trenches they had several narrow escapes from discovery but" by extreme adroitness and rood fortune they succeeded to getting to th hoot UrDrh sad to crawling- through tb barbed wire into No Mans Land in which. in this part of tb line conid Crabl vegetation still o4nob. In creeping under a for shelter they attracted the attention of a German entry who fired several rounds in their direction.

Luckily they were not hit. They spent th day to th thick growth beneath a hedge. on watching while th other slept and when darknew fell made their way without further ad. venture into th Krencb Un finder. ZEEBRtGGE BOMBED.

Axrrzaox. May 11. A long and heavy aerial attack on ZetblUqO last night Is reported Is a Flushing dispatch to th Ttlffnaf. bomb. were dropped.

At about I o'clock a crash mad. the whole district shake. A bright glow was swultaneouaIy seen in tb sky over tb rosat. lid mea roe high. The Flanders fruetAer correspondent of the am journal.

who also report. thIs zpoloe attribuu. it to th blowing up of a powder magaiin at Zesbruge sod a there was no sign of en seropisu. at th moment. The tl-alrcra" fir ceased after tb A GIANT GOTIIA.

PARIS. May The Math. states that th Ontha which was brought down on the night of May 30 roeaaured aero the wings 24 metre. about IOn. and 45 metres from stem to item.

It wat th most recent type of machine turned out by the workshops at Frldncbsbafcn One of the motors. which warn of no power I capable of reconstruction. was Impossible to establish th identity of the three passengers. Rmtfr. 6463 AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON May 31. Tlie United States war casualties up to the present are announced a follows Killed in action. 100. Killed accidentally. 21.

Died from dliwmc 1122. Lo tatea 291. Other causes. 1 4. WoundeJ JitS Taken prisoner 99.

Mwlng. 20 Exchange Teltyraph Company. THE GROwfNG ARMY. WisiulNotoN. May 30.

It officially announced that 80000 men will be called to the Colours during June. Renter. AGAINST GERMAN GAS. WASHrsoTOS May 30. Mr.

Baker. Secretary of War. hue announced the appointment of General Sibt-rt as Director of the Amen. tan Gas Defence Service. Eichanje Telegraph Company.

ARMENIANS ATTACK TURKS. Ttliusii report. May CAVCC KBOXT. Our tnx ea and wert of Iesndropnl rhitlt 40 mil. of Kan er sttarked tronr knn.nian forces.

The at locks were completely repulted with heavy lomca to the attackers. Hrvtrr. WITHDRAWAL FROM THE AILETTE. Under heavy attack. the French troop lying toutH of tk Aunt.

have been forced to retreat Iron the salient between on Gild Soitsom. Their Iron' now runs approximately straight between tile Iwo towns. THE BATTLE LINE EXTENDED. FIGHTING FROM REIMS TO THE OISE. STUBBORN ALLIED RESISTANCE.

The following French re ware Wd yt4tt rday AFTERNOON. The enemy has extended hi effort on his right as far a the Oise by violent attacks in the region of the Ailette. Our troops fell back fighting on positions to the' north of the line raocourtEparn In the region of and farther to Uie south enemy attacks shattered themselves against the heroic resistance of our troops who maintained their positions at the western nit of the town and along the Chateau Thierry road. In the t-ntre the enemy succeeded in making a slight advance in the region to the north of the Mame. Farther to the et as well as to the northwest all the efforts of the enemy were in vain.

A counter-attack. energetically carried out by our troops enabled us to recapture Thillois. EVENING. On our left in the region of the Lower Ailette the Germans continued their pressure during th day. Our troops broke all the enemy attacks in the region of DUrancourt.

and to the west of that place an enemy attack which had succeeded in crossing the Oman et of Sampigny was thrown back on to the right bank. The enemy's effort was chiefly made in the' sector of Soissoru and farther south in the direction of Xeuilly St. Front. To the west of Soissons our troops made vigorous counterattacks and stopped all the attempts of the enemy. who suffered heavy losses and was not able to make any progress.

On this side however he succeeded in gaining some ground to the west of the Soissons- Chateau Thierry' road and in the direction of that town passing beyond Oulchy la YUle and Oulehy le Chateau. In the centre weak German elements reached the north bank of the Mame between Chartives and Jsulgonne. On our right the situation is unchanged as is also the cue to the west and north of Reuns. POSTS RUSHED ON BRITISH FRONT. Tin oUoirinp uiegraphic dispatch.

were received from General Headquarters in France Urday 1050 AJI. A party of out troops rushed a German post. south-east of Arras during the night and captured a few prisoners. A few prisoners and a machine-gun were captured by us also in patrol encounters north-east of Ypres. The enemy raided one of our posts north-east' of Robecq.

A few of our men are missing. Hostile artillery been active in the illers. nretonneus and Albert sectors and between I and the Clarence River. 7 40 1ML There i nothing of special interest to report from the British rent ENEMY CLAIMS. 45000 PRISONERS AND 400 GUNS.

GERMAN report. May 31s FRONT or THE CUOWX Purc There have been artillery duels of varying in tensity and minor infantry engagements. FRONT or TUB GERXl CROWN PRINCE. We closely pursued the enemy retreating from the Ailftte front to the south of the Oise across the Mktte and captured the St. Paul- Loire tine.

To the north of the im. in constant fighting. we drove the enemy back via Dieuxy and. Chavigny. To the south of Soixsons the French brought Forward cavalry and infantry for violent counter.

attacks. They were caught with disastrous effect by our fire and defeated. We have crossed the Soissons-llartennes road. The French divisions which were brought up in the direction of re from the west across the Manic. and from the south-east were unable anywhere in spite of their desperate counter-attacks to offer successful resistance to our advancing corps.

Rear positions of the enemy at An and Grand Rosoy were pierced. To the south of en we reached the Mime. The heights of Chsm poisy St. Genime and Romigny are in our possession. On the southern bank of the Vcsle.

to the west of Reinis Germigny. Gueuz and TIlilloi were captured. The number of prisoners and. booty are increasing continuously. Over 45000 prisoners.

far over 400 guns. and thousands of machine-guns have been taken. EVEMSO. On tl front from Noyon to wet of RtilTis our attack is progressing Admiralty per Wirtltts Press. RAID BY AMERICANS.

AMERICAN report. May 31 In the course of a raid executed this morning by our troops in the Woevre our technical detachments destroyed the enemy's advanced positions. At the seine time our raiding party inflicted losses in killed wounded and prisoners. In Lorraine artillery fighting has diminished. There is nothing to report from the other sectors occupied by our troops.

Early in the day our airmen shot down a hostile machine. rox ova OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARIS MAY 31. 31. Rrnoult.

President of the Array Comnmittne on hi return to Pane with 31. ClemtnCfdu la night from a visit to the front. taid We hue returned with an Impression which a the day advanced became more fsvowwble. If the rocket hall lengthened somewhat towards the south. our troop' on both ings are making a urb mi t- lace.

and by nightfall our hvoursble tmpruwion which was shared by all thou. with whom uwe in contact a strengthened. The Socialist endeavoured vwteedsy evening to spring a debate on the Chamber on th con. duct of the recent operations. Klutz.

Minister of Finance declined to answer rjuestions in the absence of Clemencoau but he. under. took that th latter should be present next Tuesday until which date the House adjourned. ARCHBISHOPS DEPARTURE FROM REIMS. MOVE.

May 31. Cardinal Lucon. An of lleimn has telegraphed to the Pope announcing his departure from the ruined city. Cardinal Gupuri. Secretary of State has replied to the.

effect that the POpe' has fully shared the sufferings i the population of the city. and been very anxious both as to the safety of the Archbishop lid the fate of the Cathedral. ifs added that the Holy Sec through Cardinal Urtmann was petitioning the Germans to spare what remained of the Cathedral. Exchange Telegraph Company. CROWN PRINCE DECORATED.

AXSTCBDAM May II. A Berlin telegram tat that th Kaiser ha. tent th following telegram to the sown Prince i le view of the great sneceeses which the brave proved troop. of your Army Group have gained I during these days under pour torumirid I confer upon 1 you tb star of a Grand Commander of the Royal Order of the House of UohrDaollClll with Mwords and convey to you my heartiest congratulations on thM high and well-merited distinction. Tinder.

Mr. John Ross Robertson. the proprietor of the Toronto Evnuttf Tflegnm has died. Mr. Robertson was chairman Uv board of director.

of th Hospital or Sick Children. and in ronllexion therewith he built several homes and convalescent pavilions for children. II. published th flnt rajl guide in Canada and the flr sporting newspaper. FINE GRECO-FRENCH VICTORY.

1500 BULGARIANS AND GERMANS TAKEN. ADVANCE ON 71 MILES FRONT. FKCICB Eastern report. May 31 On the morning of. the 30th the Greek troop supported by French artillery made an attack upon the very strong enemy positions 01 the Skra dl Legen troth of Uuma II miles west of the Vardar On the whole extent of th front of attack.

measuring 12 kilometre. 7 miles arid on a of about two kilometres if mile the infantry captured in a single rush the first enemy position reaching all their objectives. and at certain point. even passing beyond The enemy counter-attacked strongly by means of violent artillery fire. and attempted.

to the west of the filers di Legen to make atuuntcr- attack which completely failed. More than 1500. Bulgarian and German prisoners including 33 officers. have been counted up to the present. A large quantity of material not yet counted' also fell into our hands.

In the course of this brilliant. operation the Greek troops and the French trocps cooperating with them showed the Wit dash. In spite of bad weather the Air Service took an active part in the battle. firing with machine. guns from a low height on the Bulgarian reserves.

The airmen also successfully bombed the stations in the valley of the Vardar and the aerodrome of udovo. In the region of an. on the one hand. and in the Dpbropolje on the other. the British and Serbian troops earned out several successful surprise attacks and brought back some prisoners SUCCESSFUL BRITISH RAIDS.

Drwaaux report May The violent artillery ctiv1ty of the enemy which has been going on for th pest ala. days on th Greek front to the south of llama to the north of sad near raah aQ a few mile. west of the Vardarl was continued this moraine with remarkable ll6ity. Our artillery replied briskly and suoc fully bombarded Infantry concentration A the Greek trenches. Alter- III artillery preparation lasting two days Italian infantry attempted to eu one position.

to th south of but wee. completely repulsed after a to encounter BuTOH report. May fit On the night of May 24 svceeMfully raided west of Lake Drsa Inflicting many OMUAItira on the enemy with alight loss to ourselves. On the Doiran front on May 27 lid a our artillery bombarded the enemy. trenches and fat Pill In hi wire.

At I Lm. on the morning of th 2Mh a small British patrol raided th trenches south of DoIrao and destroyed the garrison in their On May 24 a hostile roplane was forced to land at Karsoemsa near Kavalla where it was bombed lid destroyed. On th 2th another enemy waa shot down in moo near the Vardar. FIRST US FABRICATED SHIP. LAUNCHING OF THE AGAWAM.

ntox OUR SPECIAL COUESlONDENT NEW YORK. MAY 31. Amid great enthusiasm the first fabricated steel ship to be built in this country from structural ste I shapes and plates hitherto used only for the construction of bridges and office build. jugs was successfully launched yesterday Commemoration Day. Including the way on which rested the Agawarn.

the ship which was launched. there sore 28 shipways on the premises of the Sub. marine Boat Corporation. Newark Bay. which eight months ago was a swamp.

On these ship- ways there are vessels in various stages of construction all to he absolutely identical. and the. company's officials predict an output of ships this year. This may possibly be too optimistic. but there no doubting their wonderful achievement and that the production will soon be very rapid.

This is the view of high British shipping authorities with whom I witnessed Ui ceremony yesterday. The yard was stacked with material brought from 500 to 1000 miles. and it is be. ed that the next four ships will be launched in June. Twenty-seven steel mills.

56 fabricating plants and 200 foundries machine pipe joinery. and. equipment shops are engaged in the production or the parts required for the vessels completed at Newark. The ships are to have a deadweight carrying capacity of about 5500 tons. They are to have ft length of 34Jft.

a breadth of 46ft. and a mouldld depth of 2Sft. 6in The machinery consist of a Vestinghouse steam turbine workir. at 3601 revolutions per minute and driving a single serew propeller at 90 revolution pr minute. am will be supplied by two Babcock and Vileox water-tube boilers which have already been installed in the kewam The ship will be rlavied ct Lloyds The' launching WM performed by Mins Ward.

niece of Mr. Schwab. who made a short stirring speech. Apavram an Indian name. which mean Great salt meadows of the Atlantic ooast Like all other names of the Emergency Fleet Corporations vessels it was cho cn by Mrs.

Voodrow Wilson. The spirit of th men is fine. While the keel-blocks were being removed the men on the vessel were waving flags and shouting No delay there. We want to get on with the second. The work of the equipping yard was seriously interrupted by the severity of the winter.

but all concerned have reason to be proud of what they have done arid are doing. PRESIDENT DRIVES A RIVET. FROM on CoRflFSDiNT. NEW YORK. MAY 31.

At Alexandria on the Potomac. opposite Washington yesterday. President Wilson was present at time tnony or tIme laying of the keel of a cargo ship of 9400 deadweight tons the first ship to be built at Alexandria. The President himself amid the cheers of thousands or spetatori hammered the first rivet. As the pneumatic riveter was handed to him.

he humorously turned to the workmen and said I have rut my union card with me. but you will not object. I know. Mrs. Wilson named the ship the turston halt.

CANADIAN SHIPBUILDING. FROM OUH OWN CORnKSPOXDENT. TORONTO. MAY 30. According to Sir J.

Flavelle Chairman of the Imperial Munitions Board. there is under eon. trurtion in Canada quarter of the total merchant tonnage produced by the United Kingdom in 1917. Eighty per cent. will be completed this year.

The construction of ships is only limited by the amount of money available and the fad that steel plutes cannot he secured in Canada. Sir J. Flavelle added that the- Board had spent 18000001. and placed orders aggregating 235000000. In view of this remarkable record.

lit thought there should be less criticism and more commendation of the industrial war record of Canada. KINGS THANKS FOR AN AEROPLANE. Lord Destmrot rh. a PriIdnt of th Imperial Air Heet Committee barn received from the Kings private secretary the following telegram on the pee- sent at Ion of an aeroplane named the City of Hull" to the Auatr JUn toTeTnhIwnt by th Hull timber of Ccmwerr and Shipping Tha King a. in of th Royal Alt Force iii.

received with much plra ure your announce. merit of the generous gift of an armoplane presented to th Government of Australia by tb hull laoorpo- rated Chamber of Cominerc asJ Shipping. Hi Majesty trusts that it may be. piloted with every success on tb Vrstern Front. As the result of the Coal Controllers intervention it was arranged that work should be returned last night at collieries rendered idle in the South Wales coalfield.

MORE ATTACKS ON HOSPITALS. WJLAC RAID VICTIMS. From Our Special Correspondent. WAR CORRESPONDENTS' HEADQUARTERS Mu 34. Vbil the- gigantic struggle goes on farU the south the British front remains quiet and seemingly almost drowiy under the hot un.

It is if a terrific thunderstorm were tweerang across UM landscape to the- south and we. Cram sonic' sunlit hilltop just outside it raargin watched woods arid villages arid ridges being engulfed. We can only wonder what is pang tin there behind the veil and wt toe tiding' However terrible the storm may be the British Army has full confidence In the French and General Foeh. Here we have only snail raids. with the constant sullen pounding of na and' the ceaseless droning of aeroplanes axed the nights are almost noisier thin the days.

told yesterday that the Germans had again bit hospitals during their bombing raids and there was one particularly serious ease two days go. For two years large hospital has made it home in an ancient building with no large object of military importance in the immediate neighbourhood. The Germans ought to know wen that the hospital is there and it is marked abundantly with the Red Cross. For some tune past the Germans have been shelling a neigh booting town which quite legitimate according to the brutal standards which the enemy has forced upon this war. but they have not shelled the hospital.

On Wednesday night. however. an airman came over and dropped five in the vicinity of the hospital. Four were near. but did no damage a filth hit cne wing of the building.

fairly reducing it to powder. Besides a number of wounded a considerable number of persons. including patients medical officers nurses and orderlies were killed or are missing. The upper floors were occupied by orderlies' quarters and so forth then come the wards and on the ground floor the operating theatre where an operation was in progress at the moment. The attack was made between past 12 and iVeloek.

when the moon was up and the night quite clear. By the work of' another German airman several WAACs or members of Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps have lost their live The women were living in huts outside a. town which has been often bombed and it was for safety from air raids that they had been re moved out of the town limits. Shelters were provided. in which they took refuge when warning of air raids was given.

This also took place on Wednesday night or rather early on Wednesday evening. A warning was given. and the women all went to the shelters but one bomb fell directly on a section of a shelter killing several women outright and wounding others. I have seen to-day leading members of Queen Mary's Corps who. while sorrowing deeply for their sisters are sadly proud.

of the baptism which the Corps has received. This incident they feel. has confirmed their right to khaki and makes them one in sympathy and sacrifice with the fighting services. POSTAL CHANGES. The new postage rates recently announced will come into force on Monday.

Letters posted before midnight to-morrow Sunday may till bear. a penny stamp and postcards halfpenny on but if they are posted after that hour each will be chargeable with the extra halfpenny and if the sender omits to stamp them at the new rate they will be liable on delivery to a surcharge of a penny twice the amount in default White the minimum charge for- a letter under the new scale ld. the weight which may be sent for that amount 4tr. whereas under the expiring scale only let. could be tent for penny.

There are special rates for letters to fighting ren at sea or abroad. An official notice giving the new rates in detail will be found in page THREE WORKERS KILLED IN MUNITIONS EXPLOSION. It is announced oftoially that an explosion occurred in a munitions factory in the North England yesterday afternoon. The material damage was small. but three workers were killed arid two injured.

GERMAN WAY IN BELGIUM It 1. tmdenitand that th Germans bar set up In I Belgium establishments rifled Centrates. on the pretext of establishing control over all the principal product. of the country. securing equitable dutnrnt- I lion and regulating prices.

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rwduruoa UM nva4 Ilma filfcu plar. Tilt. itli11 EJi 11 struts sot as UM MIL TUU oed 7 u. Lrie. Wilist WOlUiaa 4lM BrmdirX mrk aa Ian 1 ai IM ka Al Mi me a tuk NtCGHTY ttll MM Wet.

Tkan. ia Mariaret tUMta VU1 IWt B. QdIa ktOd. 755. M- TS taalx X.

rpO-PAV. so 2 a 1 EH. tC1R A New iCicrr MK A V. tiu sd by ta Lsi rkanbcTlaia AUnd lli Muun. 1' rr I ErXM G3a MA.

L4l PO a rPflE KM II' WaMl i. BEmw. nrni. DOiALTY. Or 1101 TO at JS 4 Lb La cosJictk with TEA ta GJOJtC TTTLY Us UOs' JK' LEWIS TV.

pUr rrodmrt Sr tUAKUJ fltWT1Y SKtlU it lUUar IkuM. awl VU. A tire JJB I MM Li IFI TV-D A ii 0 S. Ulbot x. NOTHING BIT TUE Till' TH.

4 SI XVT lllk SEsr UI' MKUN. Hm la fat I lo I. rr K44U4J9W I IUI EVI Kt FVlSG. at a 74 lit. Inllrs.

ljU Alfn4 uer I ear 1 triIiiM Hat km. Vtolej tori barer. Mar nrt I irn-il VM lm L. Tow and TO a la YSDnAHX UkJUUXu I. In a a rb r.

Hiut lLUm BBI lift II' 1. liokilLi. TV. ll riep i lar 1 Nl S. IULk4.

Hit 10 VARIETIES rTTItY FVVc1G. al Id it and lit I rri tg. Airt lr UtyI it. te4 IM rrnRrE EoHbl ItlKAlM- ATT rn. TI1FB a rr Tlllt VkCtK.

lest I VriX UCKAl iK MVK IN OLkMUtY hu a 4 U. BOX fcji" UAKKY TtTk Sire Vw lSi ir rr FraaJ lutwar Jar. I oWf. Tm. TUK lllflVUKOMt 15.

Owi rl 5 lUES Au jFVF s. iyj i. a ItA JI. k. ii ivi- NT.

TiLjTiii rKV AT X. IIII AS mfcNF V4ILKkch. aK YIOlIU 1 AU ZOL etRV. OPIiK IT BlTrtt THKA TIVD Y. ii I.

WANI a iLlS. TX IOHT. U. Willn. MUliaai i d.

took theta rk ll dwtar tilt I GER IAN REI IS. DE CE G. I I I Ch1 aa I in pt nber. the' fnem Ia 11' Graduall np ro has erowdin da between thelOuthernbanka 0iM. a morni ch miles.

Undereat a So aoath. po tioti is ci Jallenbut Thia. is is I atiff reci am. 4 8una 1I1 machineaare nearleo da ingnight. Obj ea man Ii I Germ GerrnAnythuefore ob tow.

ards I. 11' i man Oftrthe thebuil man i han I posi ona pr Bri lb mII1fnt in. Caaua1 es offi rs offidal Clfficiallythe ta I Ic sea I CHI ES lo nng lC ell 31. on ere nablin i photo raphy. i oroualy of tar raih I' Armtllti rnl.

nt-clglit I insL17 Vore Dro ain alA ni aidin TrioraJ I rpus ay. I bom ud I first I I I All Theraiders I I I ADVE TURE Two we On they 100 roD IinC chIJ the cia I the be thIue One t1m- the tOIDpADloDoTfr the lilTcom mu rrow adJooit the Lb. whlcl1io the Uneconaldr attent oo LlKUI tht' the cia the the cI thelrnclk u.a.-llftdM. ZEEBR GGE AJI. Ha ua the the 1.

the I ftd lDt MUle lb. the I the Reiier. r. 1 The Ji. the la 31) era in m.

the tb ho power. 1. the WASBI OTON. The Cnit announ 54 U. ii Lnoot at 3.

:01. Ttl pA pay GROWING AR IY. OTQS. It is RtlCtCr AGAI ST Iav Mr. anno Service.

Ttl gropla. ARIE port. a :8 our triops raid north K. 1 heav In ITHDRA AL onw c9ne Miles (112.3..5 tzu' fII1' 1 GU A iktfIaGIfI nI lro So on loll n1 Fr 1t JlUlnl lJl- his right. far.

backtlghtinlJ Ul gian nero haUe I IL IIJlt I I. ali ht ou a. BVE IXO. the lll rancourt. au fd I 1 Theenemya So laon.

So 6to thilaide. au Oalch elemeritlreached Chart. ves aitua on al Re J1L FRO gnJpAic rtt led 10 50 A and. tu I anem misain" his ac ve 7 There is front. pnISO ERS la 31 Fno in- en a menta.

We Bre St. li i I So llaons nd ere th SoiJjlnslIa nnes I is an here. coun r-attacluo. ROllO me. mme.

pos ssion. ld on the prr WirtZ th po ition raid artill fi htinJ th da T. In dlnt Ann his Lsst d. aIKN If" K1b bfd i upcrb we t. rday the fjuf Stiun.

the Tutda Cardinal Iit tar If cit th slwp I th. Cathedral. PRI CE I I. the eD the foUowi I-- d. the tl I ou III EWft 7' 11" of the the the ltziitrallway IIlIIt a ADV A.

FRO 1fa mornin foneol Le the if depth of I eaptu bom valle II i th. bropolje cthit th. cia the froDtto tall iAt tulI UoD d. seize tIoDt the pltuIT haa4 enteru anuahport aT at Xa fuIlT Kra6ta1IlllOUthWMt a1 fa hre hi. the the y.

Dew the V' LAU CHIXG AGAV AI. 1 ha on ee rday. I 1 ur ibly Oftimistie. is I tJ. willllOOn I the maurialll pil I IJ tnll Thr breath 8ft Te HIillr cOII igt Vstinghoule 6 am 360 olutionsper driin nle tIW propCllr tta wi supplld ho bMk ad lrx watntub boitf.

hn intalf A wa. Th. wi rla Lov' prforU- Ii. War. nicI 8hab.

de hor st aph AI war il Indi nal. man Cat Ilt mao Atlatic Mt Lke al nam cy t1rt Corrations CL chn 11. Woorw WiID th i fil. kllblol Wlr rfmo th vf 1 lr ns fag houtins 0 tre. I ith d.

Te th. Iuipinl ard Wa lert wnur. bt al onNml hVl' wht DHIES no RnF ISD AJx ndro. oppit ahin n. eura Plsdfnt lon WI.

lTnt Jt Cffmon til' lain 11 I Iago 940 dlaweiht ne tnt Alfxalda Pfidcnt hiSI ami rhln ltorJ. Iamfrf th lirt rit tlc rnln wa. hadld hunoluI tumt th. la ot myunion far 01 wi ot low. no.

Yisn naed th ohip Hal CA ADIA G. COKRyIDET :0. Arinl ir Fael Carman Imprial 3unitions Drd. i on. uarlr totl tonn prurM Cnite Kin ht fr wl compltt T.

on trultin ship limite monc tat ItHI IMUr ir FaeUp Idld OUlt nard ha Jnt 11800000. ad plar ordtf atin 23OOO. Imarklle frd. thoulht thtl criticn wa rtord Canaa TlAKS EROILA E. Dbroth pldpnt tb IJT AI' Jt Cmmt b.

fnd fr IUnc. I taI1 t. folong tI 0 11 ntatln uloplan nm th oIII" th AUucb foml the 11 bl CemU" a4 bhirp- King. I.f the JOal Foe hUiTfd muh pleasure ro a mt vr 1 a 111 rntt th Atrali th Hu Jap la mt Cam" a. SbrJ.

tnt i the WrU Ft. lult Controlera ntio arran ahold fue lat nigt colerie rene Suth coalfeld 4 ATA KS HOSPITALS Wc AR VIGr8 Sp Crpdt WA CREPSDE' lIEUATE IT 1. Wbi. Jgt tle far to lt th Bntb fot rna quet 11 a Uer bu I il. thun ntnn wer Ipl lape t.

a fr Ist hltop its ma I watW wo lag lQ Ced. Wr ba ia. gag bn th a fn tl Hower at m1 be. Dth A7 h. fu Frb I I On FOh I erewe hn o7 a ra wt i aslln at ee1 I aa a night aoat i Dwer da I Gerans agn I hot dunn ther bb a O.

pctarl1 serio tw d. a a la htal b. l't aet bnildr wth la ojc mt ipor th it Delbub ot tt hotal i the a i mkfd atly wth I Cr ae Gera bav bn aelng brng tow whic Crng al a enm for ufn ti ael hpt Weey ni ht. airn ce or a dropP hbombin init hoitL 6 cnw rucing r. Bides nuber wnfd condrJe nUr pr.

incuding ptienl mCe or nun orere kled a miing. upr re orderlia' quarr Ce wa FrDd 60rt ortg thetr. opration mornt. atk bten Ip 1 oeqk wh mO w. nigh quit cle.

aran aral WC mbera QCn Mara Aulia Cr baV liye woen wr livng outd. ha bom i ri bn tow lit 8bl rs wre prde wich the fu whe rng raid wa vD ao Weneay nigt. rtr Wtyenng. ain givn. a woen meltfr oe bb fel tion aelter.

klng eral we outgh woudg otrs. In toay lea memhrs Qn fara Cr whe IOrwin fo a al bpt Cor ha liv Tis indfnt cf tir righ kha. mkC the epth aari fgtiDg Nricea. CIA GE. Te ne pla rtC rty anou' wU com Ionay.

Ltlrs pat bore mght to Sua my b. pny ap ad ptr a 0 bt i thy a pat te tht Nh wi charble th estr Ihapy. th In omb tlfm at th I rt the wib lble dllery uhge ptnY twce amut dfaul mnu fer lfttr uder th ee Ii. wfoilbt whch ent that amut i 4z. wba uer epig e.

ny Icz Culd penny. ar ai. rU ltters fgtg mn a abroa A ofia ntic gving th rls det foud rg 3 KILl. ED I IU I annoute oflrialy um Sorh of aumoon. daae but thr klfd an injur I A y.

I I I mdm. the Gm bn I nehum tablihmh I Ctnt. 0 ti tJ tablihing rontrl al th I rruru rutIY tnc uite ditr I ti ad 11tinC T. ul i tM lr1 i Is nT ad whly WUfrDt aoW i nln polultonF. I ADE 6tl.

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Art I I 1 I I I I I I 1 a a UI ovu50 rea bed says 1 noon's a 450 Je-iins sizothers war. ew Greekahave nt tions up Un- ey n. 3 drop driven1 tis onrilway ow drop I' 1 warn a rgnnjn tM rrm the fortunethyrgcceede4 i o4rbihes. 1 sntur the A 4O 4 50ft4 1 1tatb. hich pa.ecgm.-Ifs.ler.

AMERICANCASUALTIES. a I. 0 AR1ENIANSArFACK TinLIaflrepOt KirsI for. Theae Fl hr 7 JssL a igny Abbeco Amsgny zs TftcuretAId it 0 yNimptel yaNont4 1G' e9er Treej 0 1 icessis5rion Aud5nt utt 0. i Is Vuaponirt 9Y anvdle lao 0 0 Oflueuxy34 Autrecses StCrePinaurEo 3Christo i 0Fi4uvron rocit onjpie9ne lCSwtAisne OThten Tresy-BrewI 0 I 2 1 4 5 0 I a SOISSON She 0 as Intheregiosiof8oissonsandlarthertothe tiutii theManie.

0 0 Marnebetween is 0 yeatcrday Vihlers- ENEMYCLAIMS. GEitM 0 ani hleny i JtTflefl said- se wings ruwr.t- wag CT anXiOUS ofthe ec 0 A aser tele rsm Reidet. r. GERMANSTAKEN. astern May31- 11 milesj.

rnilej. kr nest badweathe theAir bombet4 in 59 5 I vs 4 steel tam chosen the 0 0 NE shipof tons-the 0 fleeborotgh. as the ii. entatlon 11U11 Australian omineree The the the omniery. HI.

0' 0 fvTher drowsy is a. we is as yesterdajJai a ita oblecti can fivbombsmn cnewing jisfp re- 0 POSTALCHANGES. 0 i one. mc willbo niy detailwillbefoundinpege3. MUNITIONSEXPLOSION.

0 three 0 undsieondthat ha ntralee prtnel a1 distrtL is Belgian Rei4ei. 0 A DEUIU Stftn4. 4 It iJ 4 Thmpsu t. IbW1 TIPM lls U. WtlIni Yitthe.

4 roLI4. 5242 TonB1sel. 1 4 Msaii 2-1 215. E1Y FvpLsitq GZ taM1Tu aM LDWkD LAILUJ1D 0 AreehAet wtTr-mTn-nv a 5TIt2 TO.N On 130. tP' wr 45151.

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Ee1n 1 Pi17 Milks. Soy By1M Henry in Sos. ivrntT1. 4 TbLAY so4 W4z sI 7IJLji. ieiT4 vii L- Citi rwi.

imziiy is aM rmmimiac liosdairal ier. Bwkler. TcEL 0 wi 0 ii 1ratMUKr i.i i I a a r.e..k eoninactios alA rsduIck Uzrao md eveRy re. wPisssry smrrsriv tie. 1 1 a 5t5CL ULYBsLyONS EEL30N fill 0 yty 7m.

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Pages Available:
525,116
Years Available:
1785-1921