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  4. GERMANS CLAIM 25,000 PRISONERS.

    A 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 words
  5. FRENCH TRIBUTE TO BRITISH.

    In 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 words
  6. HUN OFFENSIVE

    Reuter's correspondent at the British headquarters, telegraphing to-day, says:— "There is no doubt the Germans ...

    Article : 321 words
  7. EARLIER MESSAGES

    Terry 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 words
  8. AEROPLANES CROSS LINES.

    Enemy aeroplanes crossed the lines and bombed Compeigne, and various towns and districts, but gunfire compelled them to retreat. ...

    Article : 71 words
  9. ENGLAD WATCHING.

    The Lord Mayor, telegraphing to General Haig, says:— "England is watching with profound emotion and grateful admiration the ...

    Article : 71 words
  10. AERIA ACTIVITY.

    Field 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 words
  11. RESULTS OF OFFENSIVE

    The 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 words
  12. FRANCE AND FREEDOM.

    The "Times" correspondent at Washington says that America is watching the results with intense emotion and calm confidence. All eyes, thoughts, ...

    Article : 42 words
  13. THE FOE'S CLAIM.

    A wireless German official message states:— "The first stage of the great battle has ended. We won engagements near Monday, Cambrai, S. ...

    Article : 68 words
  14. ATTACKS ON FRENCH FRONT.

    [?] says [?] was active early in the day, but more violent in the evening, particularly north of Chemin-des-Dames, in the ...

    Article : 132 words
  15. PEELING IN LONDON.

    Field-Marshal Haig's report of the retirement found London calm and prepared. General Smith-Dorrien, in the ...

    Article : 135 words
  16. ENEMY'S OVERWHELMING WEIGHT OF IRON.

    Hamilton 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 words
  17. HUN LOSSES ON FIRST DAY.

    A [?] 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 words
  18. GERMAN MESSAGE.

    A wireless German report states that a strong artillery duel continues on the Belgian-Flanders front. Reconnoitring detachments penetrated ...

    Article : 105 words
  19. SEIZURE OF DUTCH SHIPPING

    Naval reservists will take over 38 Dutch ships of an aggregate of 200,000 tons. (United Service Special Cable.) ...

    Article : 166 words
  20. GERMAN HYSTERIA.

    Advices from Amsterdam state that reports in the German communiques are magniloquent and war correspondents telegrams are evoking extraordinary ...

    Article : 74 words
  21. PARIS BEING SHELLED.

    A [?] message states:— "The enemy is shelling Paris suburbs with long range 240 [?] guns. The Germans are firing ...

    Article : 54 words
  22. HAIG'S REPORTS

    A report by Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig states:— "Fighting continued till late last night over the whole front from the ...

    Article : 351 words
  23. INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY.

    The "Times" correspondent at The Hague says that the popular excitment in Germany an intense. The Archbishop of Munich has ordered special ...

    Article : 67 words
  24. BRITISH AIRMEN CO-OPERATE.

    Sir 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 words
  25. VALOR OF THE DEFENCE.

    Field-master Plaig reports:— "The battle is continuing with the greatest intensity on the whole front south of the Scarpe. Our ...

    Article : 178 words
  26. BOMBARDMENT A MYSTERY.

    Hitherto 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 words
  27. PLAN OF THE OFFENSIVE.

    Reuter's correspondent [?] headquarters, telegraphing on Saturday evening, says:—Captured copies of the German plan of offensive shows that the ...

    Article : 98 words
  28. KAISER IN COMMAND

    For the first time in this war a German communique yesterday described the Kaiser as commanding in a battle, while the captures ...

    Article : 151 words
  29. COMBAT BETWEEN ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

    Copenhagen 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 words
  30. GENERAL BOTHA'S POLICY ATTACKED

    In the South African House of Assembly the National, or Anti-Imperial, Party, maintained a prolonged and acrimonious attack on General Botha's ...

    Article : 124 words
  31. ATTEMPT TO GROSS SOMME FAILS.

    The 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 words
  32. EXTENSION OF BATTLE LINE.

    The French at St. Quentin are now engaged. ...

    Article : 24 words
  33. AIRPLANES AT WORK.

    Another French official message states that several enemy airplanes flew over Paris at 8.30 this morning. There were several casualties. The enemy ...

    Article : 46 words
  34. ENEMY'S DESPAIRING EFFORT

    Reuter's correspondent at the British headquarters, telegraphing this afternoon says:— We are confident that the Germans' ...

    Article : 306 words
  35. WOUNDED FROM THE FRONT.

    Hamilton Fyfe says:— "Before the battle gun teams regularly exercised with un-mask practice, thus obviating the difficulties of fun-laying while ...

    Article : 171 words
  36. A HOPEFUL VIEW.

    The Sunday [?] says [?] the German military caste is out for victory, eyen if to gain they must destroy the people to whom ...

    Article : 168 words
  37. THE GERMAN CLAIMS.

    Mr Gavin, Writing, in [?] server," says that the German claims, even if correct, are not far disproportionate in a conflict engaging over a ...

    Article : 65 words
  38. GREATEST BATTLE OF HISTORY

    The "Daily Man" says:—"All our lives and liberties hang on this, the greatest battle in history." The "Times" says:— The battle must ...

    Article : 267 words
  39. TONNAGE STATISTICS

    Commenting on the statement of our Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty, in regard to the shipping position, the "Daily Telegraph" says:— ...

    Article : 119 words
  40. THE FRENCH LINE.

    A 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 words
  41. GENERALS AND SOLDIERS PRAISED.

    Mr. 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 words
  42. ENEMY GAINS

    Reuter'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
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  44. A FRENCH VIEW.

    French 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
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  46. THE OPENING BATTLE.

    Reuter's correspondent at Amsterdam states that the "Vo[?]" describing the opening [?] "Our artillery operated [?]ncanny) ...

    Article : 97 words
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