{No abstract available}
Advertising : 339 wordsThe room in which the Imperial Conference is meeting at Downing Street is the historic Colonial Secretary's Chamber, an oak panelled room within a stone's throw ...
Article : 182 wordsWith the enemy fought to a standstill something like a stable line is being re-established in the Compiegne battle, on the whole front, between Montdidier and Chateau Thierry. ...
Article : 199 wordsA Washington message states that more than 800,000 United States troops are new in France. More than 1,000,000 men will have crossed to Europe by July 1. ...
Article : 238 wordsThe Australian official correspondent, telegraphing on Monday, says: Of the latest three raids reported, one which cut out a post north-east of Villers Bretonneux was ...
Article : 704 wordsThe delegates to the Imperial Conference, which opened yesterday, surrounded an oblong table. Sir Robert Borden (Canadian Prime ...
Article : 276 wordsMr. James Bailey, "Times" correspondent, states that according to documents captured on the American front, the Germans are timed to reach Paris on June 28. ...
Article : 80 wordsVancouver reports:—It is semi,officially announced in Washington that the American troops are now holding a section of the Alsace line a few kilometres from the Swiss ...
Article : 117 wordsThe general position has improved. The immediate development is not calculable. Prince Rupprecht's reserves are intact. Reuter's Paris correspondent, in a ...
Article : 119 wordsFrench experts confess their inability to forecast the Germans' next move. Some believe that it will be towards Amiens an Abbeville. ...
Article : 87 wordsA French communique states: No infantry action occurred to-day. The artillery duel was fairly lively in Hangard Wood, south of the Aisne, and in the region between Villers ...
Article : 104 wordsThe Imperial War Conference passed the following resolution of loyalty, which was moved by Sir Robert Borden, seconded by Mr. Massey, and carried unanimously. ...
Article : 73 wordsA Paris message states that the airman Nungesser has destroyed his 38th enemy machine. ...
Article : 25 wordsOnly two air raiders on Sunday reached the Paris district. There were six casualties including three women killed. A large industrial establishment was destroyed. ...
Article : 32 wordsCommenting on the Imperial War Cabinet meeting, "Eclair." says that everyone in France appreciates the heroism and devotion with which the British colonies, including ...
Article : 127 wordsA French communique reports local actions north-east of Bois de Genlis, south of Dammard, and in the region of Winli, enabled us to take 70 prisoners, and capture ...
Article : 56 wordsSir Douglas Haig reports on Monday:—The enemy raided a post on the night of June 16 eastward of Hebuterne. We repulsed hostile raiders on the morning of June 17 northward ...
Article : 73 wordsMr. Perry Robinson, "Times" correspondent, writes: The successful British attack at Bethune led to a hard night-long struggle with bombs and bayonets. it was especially ...
Article : 92 wordsA message from Johannesburg states that Mr. Wallers, President of the Chamber of Mines, speaking at a dinner at an Industrial Conference, said that Johannesburg lately had ...
Article : 110 wordsThe "Times" correspondent at the Hague states: "Strikes have been arranged to begin in various parts of Germany to-day, owing to the reduction of ...
Article : 70 wordsA wireless German official message says:—We took 120 prisoners as the result of local raids between the Gurog and the Marne. The booty captured between Montdidier and ...
Article : 51 wordsThe "Daily Express" lobbyist says he understands that the Prime Ministers of the Dominions intend to discuss the future of the German colonies with the Home ...
Article : 127 wordsThe Australian official correspondent reports: The shelling of Amiens proceeds daily in the usual Boche manner, while the town of Corbie, nine miles east of Amiens, and ...
Article : 199 wordsA French communique reports: On the Woevre the enemy this morning gained a footing in the village of Xivry. A counter attack drove him out. We took some ...
Article : 138 wordsThe Air Ministry reports: The Royal Air Force carried out during the week ending June 11 four attacks on the railway station and sidings at Thionville. Several direct hits ...
Article : 181 wordsA message from West Point states that Mr. Baker, Secretary for War, told a graduating class at the United States Military Academy to-night that there would be more than one. ...
Article : 297 wordsMr. Massey states that details of the New Zealand wool contract have been satisfactorily settled. The Imperial, Government accepts the shipping responsibility. ...
Article : 100 wordsThe "Times" Amsterdam correspondent says: Herr von Stein, in an exulting speech in the Reichstag, said that the French divisions were held up helping the British in ...
Article : 54 wordsA message from Washington states that a nation-wide conspiracy between manufacturers and contractors' agents to solicit Government war orders under an agreement ...
Article : 163 wordsSir Douglas Haig in his aviation report states: We dropped ten tons of bombs in the daytime and nine tons at night time on Saturday. The targets included Estaires and ...
Article : 51 wordsThe War Cabinet hold a long sitting yesterday. The conference will resume on Monday. Mr. Massey (Prime Minister of New Zealand) states that a provisional ...
Article : 170 wordsCaptain Tupper, of the Seamen's Union, after a successful conference at Copenhagen arranged to go to Sweden on June 13, to confer with Swedish seamen with reference ...
Article : 61 wordsThe Australian official correspondent states:—Prisoners sometimes surrender easily and almost amicably. Thy first prisoner captured by some West Australians was taken ...
Article : 323 wordsAn official American report says: We repulsed with severe enemy losses an attack in Woevre, taking some prisoners. We broke up two attacks in the region of ...
Article : 48 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 96 wordsA wireless German official message states: We repulsed English local attacks, which had entered our foremost lines westward of Locon. We also repulsed enemy attacks at ...
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The Maitland Weekly Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1931), Sat 22 Jun 1918, Page 2
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