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[249-2
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BRITISH PRISONERS:
GERMANY DISAPPOINTED WITH AMERICA.
IMPORTANT FRENCH SUCCESS:
GERMAN COMMUNICATIONS {THREATENED.
BRITISH SHIPS BAFFLE SUBMARINES.
GERMANS POISON WELLS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
ITALY FEARFUL OF AN AUSTRO- RUSSIAN PEACE.
FRANGO-BELGIAN FRONT
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOZ.]
IMPORTANT FRENCH
SUCCESS.
GERMAN COMMUNICATIONS
THREATENED.
LONDON, April 10th. 2.05.m.
|
NAVAL ACTIVITIES..
TUG DEFIES SUBMARINE.
SUCCESSFUL RESISTANCE OFF THE ISLE OF WIGHT:
LONDON, April 9th.
6.40 p.m. The South Shields tug Homer has had a gallant encounter with a submarine off the Isle of Wight.
She was towing a French barque laden with grain when the submarino appeared and ordered the tug to abandon the barque, firing a warning shot 4 Paris event g communiqué announces Homer's master, Captain Gibsote, waited that after a brilliant fresh attack: an in- until the sahmarino was abeam before be Eportant position at Les Eparges, dominat, east off the hawser and then attempted to ing the plain of the Woevre, which the her, but, owing to the roughness of the sea, missed by three feet. The sub- anomy defended obstinately, is now com marias then attacked the Homer, fring pletely in our hands.
a hail of ahota, which damaged the wood- work, and discharging a torpedo, which missed its mark
Mr & M J. Mr B, A. Wright Mr J E. Wright Mia CF Wright- Mr & Mr H. L. H.
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Mr C. Humphrey. MIA & MNE W.
Humphreys
Mr H. L. Jeffrien
Mrs John Kelgrin
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We carried yesterday over 1,500 metres of trondhw
After another ten minutes the sub- marine abandoned the parsnit of the
This morning the Germana, held in strength a plateau in two isolated posi tions. Wo carried these in the afternoon,arque, and, when last seen, was envelop and thus attained one of the principal ed in a cloud of smoke. objectives of the operations of the Tast
G.
few days
Mrs Martini & obilien
In Boù d'Ailly we maintained all the őrend Latitud
We repulsed in the Bois de Moamaro the Germans, who made fifteen unsucceɛs
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中港
wrested from them yesterday.
of German bodies strewed the ground,
LONDON,
APTY
3.15 m
The French success at Eparges is the most important development in the recent operation. It relieves the pressure on Verdun and simultaneously threatens the retreat of the German forces still clinging desperately to St. Mihial.
Eparges has been the scene of fierce struggles. The Germans in that neigh bourhood aro mostly Bavarians, who have been so roughly handled that tha town (1) has begun to have a Binister reputation,
GERMAN TRENCHES CHOKED WITH DEAD.
LONDON, April 9th.
4.35 p.m.
The
A Paris communiqué states: British forces repulsed & night attack
We made fresh progress between the Mouse and the Mosele, and gained more ground at Les Eparges, where we remodel led the German trenches, which were ohoked with dead; we turned the parapets round, and repulsed two counter-attacks. We took six machine-guns, and two mortars at Bois d'Aills. The enemy made Bo counter-attack.
We maintained all our progress in the Mont Mare wood, despite a most violent night counter-attack.
GERMANS MOWED DOWN.
PORTUGUESE SHIP TORPEDOED.
LONDON, April 9th,
4.20 p.m. The Portuguese sailing ship Douro has been torpedoed.
She sank slowly. The crew took to the bonte, and reached the Helwick light- sirip.
MORE REWARDS FOR GALLANTRY.
LONDON, April 8th,
7.40 p.m. been conferred on the following officers:
The Distinguished Service Order has
Squadron-Commander Davies, Flight-Lieutenant Peireo, for their re
and peated attacks on Ostend and Zeebrugge under heavy fire. Commander Davies on ene occasion was wounded, but accom- plished his task.
Commander Wilfred Nunn, for the skil ful handling of his ship in uncharted Vaters in the Shat-el-Azab operations.
Lieutenant-Commander G. B. Palmer for diabling the enemy's boats in the Suez Canal, during which he was severely wounded.
The Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded to:-
Lieutenants E. R. Conson, H. W. Ordo and O. J. Charlewood for gallantry at Dar-es-Salaam.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGANOT.]
SUBMARINE- OUTMANŒUVRED.
BLUE FUNNEL LINER CHASED FOR 57 MILES
LONDON, April 5th.
1.40 p.m.
The Blus Funnel liner Thesaus, bound fot Java, has arrived at Gibraltar, and reports an exciting experience with a submarins wheu eouth-west of Bishop's Rock (Scilly Isles),
The submarine was sighted at 7 o'clock on the morning of March 29th two miles away. The Theseus went full steaua shead, but the submarine overhauled hor and signalled her to stop at once. The Theseus ignored the order, whereupon the Submarine opened fire, first with a machine-gun and later with a three inchor. The submarine continually endeavoured to get into a favourable position to fro a torpedo, but cach time the Theseus out- manmuvred her. The submarine finally abandoned the chase, which had continued for fifty-seven miles, at 10.30 am, when there were only three hundred yards - between the ships.
The Theseus was damaged, by bursting shells, but nobody on board was hurt.
THE CHASE OF THE "GOEBEN" AND "BRESLAU.”: CAPTAIN OF THE" GLOUCESTER
HONOURED.
LONDON, April th 0.50 p.m.
The Press Bureau announces that a Companionship of the Order of the Bath has been conferred on Captain Kelly, R.N., for chasing the Goeben and the Breslau on August 6th and 7th.
The Goeber could have turned and sunk H.M.S. Gloucester, the ship commanded by Captain Kelly, at any time, but appar ently he was deferred by the Gloucester's boldness, which gave the impression that support was close at hand. Mon
The Press Burcau slates that this com bination of audacity, restraint and un swerving attention to the principal military object of holding on to the Geeben without tempting her too much and which was in strict conformity with orders, constitute a naval-episode which may justly be regarded as a model..
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE. WOUNDED COMMANDER'S DEVOTION TO DUTY:
The Victoria Cross has been conferred
on Nava Commander E. P. Ritchie for most conspicuous bravery in com manding the searching and demolition operations at Dar es Salaam, Although severely wounded, he continued bin duty, inspiring others by his example, until the eighth wound rendered him unconscious, D. S. C. FOR THE CAPTAIN OF THE "VOSGES."
LONDON, April 0H
10.5 p.da The Press Bureau anounces that Capt. Green of the as. Posges, who o the 29th ultimo defied a German Bub marine, has been appointed a lieutenant on the Royal Naval Reserve and awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his gallantry and resoluto conduct.
The Admiralty expresses appreciation, also, of the behaviour of the officers and men, and has presented each of the offloors.
The widow of the Chief Engineer with a gold watch, and each sailor with
receives a gold watch,
refused to heare to when called upon to do so. [The Fosges, it will be remembered, by a German submarine, which eventually gave up the chase, though not before she had. damaged the Voiges so bady with shell-fro. that the vessel eventually sank.]
MINE-SWEEPING, IN THE
DARDANELLES.
LONDON, April ath 10.5 p.m.
A Paris communiqué with referenca. to the Dardanelles states that mine- Seeping at the entranos to the inlet opposite Chanak (nearly half-way through Lieutenant George Carew, who, al- the Straits) is continued nightly under though he had a shattered leg and a opposition offered by the Tarks is feeble the direction of two battleships. The broken arm, continued to pilot his ship and ineffective. with coolness and equanimity in the Suez Canal operations.
Dickens and Midshipman Colson, all of
Chief Gunner Middleton, Sub-Lieut.THE
the Carmania, for gallantry in the action with the Cap Trafalgar.
The Conspicuous Gallantry medal has been granted to:-
Patty Officer Clark, Leading-Seamou LONDON April 10th Gallagher for their services at Dar-es-“
Halsam. 2.55 a.m.
From Belgium it is reported that near Driegeachten the German attack occupied part of a trench on the left bank of the Yeer while the Belgian attack, debo ing nearly on the right bank installed itself thare at Tete do Pont,
There has been a vigorous infantry action north of Beausejour. The Germans were mowed down except at one point, where they succeeded in installing them welves in an advanced trench. To-day we counter-attacked and recaptured the
BUNG N G01 BAN PC place.
(Chiusee Daily Press),
PUBLISHED DAILY
is the oldest and still immissurably the best Advertising medium among the Native Communify, Established for over FIFTY YEARS Orealades largely throughout Southern Chian
"Indo-China" ste
Terme for Advertising("Translation freel cau be obisland at the Omes, 10A; Dès Vaux Bond- Central, Hongkong: 131, Fleet Street, London or from the different Agents.
Documents translated from or inte Clasica? or Colloquial Chisena.
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
LONDON, April 8th.
·5.20 p.m.
To-night's Casualty Lists contains 1,013 manies, of which 344 are entered under "killed."They are confined chiefly to
NEAR EAST.
[FIROUGH BELTEIL'S AGENCY.]
THE FRENCH EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE.
WAITING AT ALEXANDRIA
* LONDON, April 10th? The Distinguished Service medal has
1.00 .. been granted to:
An official communiqué from Paris- Telegraphist Perrow, of H. eruiser states that the French Eastern Expedi Gloucester to eleven men of the Carmania; and to six men of H.M.A.Stionary Force which was concentrated at Syilney.
Petty Officer Vernon, Seaman Upton, Stoker Puleston, for services at Dar-es Salaam.
The French aviator Grall for his gallant reconnaissance at Akaba.
-Fise men of the lorir for services at Alexandretta.
Bizerta completed its organisation and as ready on March 15th to assist the Allied Fleets As, however, it was un desirable to keep the troops in transports longer than was necessary, the hospitality of Egypt was accepted and the troops were disembarked at Alexandria after a voyage made under the best conditiona and are now quartered at Ramleh, a very favourite watering-place, a mile or two away, ready to proceed to any point where when their intervention may be
-necessary.
LONDON, April 10th..
3.15 a.m.
Petty Office W. A. Colgati for services in the Suez Canal operations."
The Admiralty has presented Letters of Approbation on vellum to six officers in connection with the sinking of the sub- marines V 8 and U 12. Such letters, it is announced, will be issued in other cases
In Germany the announcement of the where men are still handling their ships arrival of the French troops in Egypt in the presence of the enemy and showing esme like a holt from the blue. This fact other high qualities such as daring affords an admirable testimony to the resource, tenacity, quickness of the mind
formed under life, and are equivalent to ability to give the enemy unpleasant eur- and eye, although not necessarily per secrecy of the Allies movements and their the Suffolks, Cornwalls, Manchesters, being mentioned in despatches prices. The whereabouts of the expedi-
| Irish Fusiliers, London Regiment. Leices
tershires, Sherwoods, and the Rife Brigade.
Fifteen men havo received the Distintion has hitherto been wrapped in ime guished Service medal in connection with penetrable mystery. the sinking of the above submarines,
(Continued on Page 7)
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