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Advertising : 34 wordsA wireless German official message says:— "We stormed the heights north and north-west or Cro[?]es, and penetrated the enemy's second position ...
Article : 167 wordsIn the Chamber M. Clemenceau stated that the Allied staffs have every reason to be satisfied with the result of the first great attack. He was extremely ...
Article : 143 wordsReuter's correspondent at the British headquarters, telegraphing to-day, says:— "There is no doubt the Germans ...
Article : 321 wordsTerry Robinson says that below the main Cambrai front [?] numbers of troops are used. In all there is something like one-third of the whole ...
Article : 367 wordsEnemy aeroplanes crossed the lines and bombed Compeigne, and various towns and districts, but gunfire compelled them to retreat. ...
Article : 71 wordsThe Lord Mayor, telegraphing to General Haig, says:— "England is watching with profound emotion and grateful admiration the ...
Article : 71 wordsField Marsna[?] Haig in an aviation report says:— "A thick morning mist yesterday prevented our airplanes leaving the ground during the early part of the ...
Article : 134 wordsThe battle has been resumed with great intesity. We are pressed back at some pointed, but there is do break anywhere. The Government is ...
Article : 404 wordsThe "Times" correspondent at Washington says that America is watching the results with intense emotion and calm confidence. All eyes, thoughts, ...
Article : 42 wordsA wireless German official message states:— "The first stage of the great battle has ended. We won engagements near Monday, Cambrai, S. ...
Article : 68 words[?] says [?] was active early in the day, but more violent in the evening, particularly north of Chemin-des-Dames, in the ...
Article : 132 wordsField-Marshal Haig's report of the retirement found London calm and prepared. General Smith-Dorrien, in the ...
Article : 135 wordsHamilton Flye says:—Two things stand out. First we did well in the impact of an artillery preparation the most terrible ever endured. Trench mortars ...
Article : 144 wordsA [?] estimate fo the German losses on the first day is 80,000. The "Times" says it is the greatest gamble in history. The principal thrust is in ...
Article : 148 wordsA wireless German report states that a strong artillery duel continues on the Belgian-Flanders front. Reconnoitring detachments penetrated ...
Article : 105 wordsNaval reservists will take over 38 Dutch ships of an aggregate of 200,000 tons. (United Service Special Cable.) ...
Article : 166 wordsAdvices from Amsterdam state that reports in the German communiques are magniloquent and war correspondents telegrams are evoking extraordinary ...
Article : 74 wordsA [?] message states:— "The enemy is shelling Paris suburbs with long range 240 [?] guns. The Germans are firing ...
Article : 54 wordsA report by Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig states:— "Fighting continued till late last night over the whole front from the ...
Article : 351 wordsThe "Times" correspondent at The Hague says that the popular excitment in Germany an intense. The Archbishop of Munich has ordered special ...
Article : 67 wordsSir Douglas Haig, in an aviation report, says that owing to the mist the light is only suitable for low flying. The enemy's attacking troops and ...
Article : 176 wordsField-master Plaig reports:— "The battle is continuing with the greatest intensity on the whole front south of the Scarpe. Our ...
Article : 178 wordsHitherto he explanation has been given of the long range bombardment of Paris, which is a mystery as the nearest point on the front is usually regarded as 60 ...
Article : 42 wordsReuter's correspondent [?] headquarters, telegraphing on Saturday evening, says:—Captured copies of the German plan of offensive shows that the ...
Article : 98 wordsFor the first time in this war a German communique yesterday described the Kaiser as commanding in a battle, while the captures ...
Article : 151 wordsCopenhagen reports say that the German people are feverishly watching the results of the fighting, regarding it as decisive, and hopping for an early peace. ...
Article : 142 wordsIn the South African House of Assembly the National, or Anti-Imperial, Party, maintained a prolonged and acrimonious attack on General Botha's ...
Article : 124 wordsThe enemy's attempt to cross the somme by means of four bridges thrown ever last night was detected and frustrated with great loss by our artillery. ...
Article : 100 wordsThe French at St. Quentin are now engaged. ...
Article : 24 wordsAnother French official message states that several enemy airplanes flew over Paris at 8.30 this morning. There were several casualties. The enemy ...
Article : 46 wordsReuter's correspondent at the British headquarters, telegraphing this afternoon says:— We are confident that the Germans' ...
Article : 306 wordsHamilton Fyfe says:— "Before the battle gun teams regularly exercised with un-mask practice, thus obviating the difficulties of fun-laying while ...
Article : 171 wordsThe Sunday [?] says [?] the German military caste is out for victory, eyen if to gain they must destroy the people to whom ...
Article : 168 wordsMr Gavin, Writing, in [?] server," says that the German claims, even if correct, are not far disproportionate in a conflict engaging over a ...
Article : 65 wordsThe "Daily Man" says:—"All our lives and liberties hang on this, the greatest battle in history." The "Times" says:— The battle must ...
Article : 267 wordsCommenting on the statement of our Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty, in regard to the shipping position, the "Daily Telegraph" says:— ...
Article : 119 wordsA French communique states:— "The enemy spasmodically, fairly, violently bombarded the front of our lines north of Chemin des Dames, in the region of ...
Article : 94 wordsMr. Asquith, in a speech at the National Liberal meeting, referring to the German offensive declared that the skill of our generate is indomitable, and ...
Article : 71 wordsReuter's correspondent at headquarters telegraphing on Friday says:—"It can safely be said that the British ar[?]aies view with calm confidence the ...
Article : 606 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 45 wordsFrench comments agree that the English at Civrieux expected a tactical retreat and remarks that it is a prolonged fensive battle which may eventuate in ...
Article : 36 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 7 wordsReuter's correspondent at Amsterdam states that the "Vo[?]" describing the opening [?] "Our artillery operated [?]ncanny) ...
Article : 97 words{No abstract available}
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The Ballarat Star (Vic. : 1865 - 1924), Mon 25 Mar 1918, Page 1
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