THE WAR.
(Continued from Page 5)
General.
LATEST CABLES. [THLOUGÉ REUTER'S AGENCY:]
POST-WAR
BOYCOTT OF GERMAN SHIPS.
FRENCH MERCANTILE MARINE
PLEDGED.
PARIS, Inne 10th. Tu reply to the appeal of Mr. Havelock Wilson, the Secretary of the French Sailors Futon pledges 20,000 of the personart of the French Mercantile Marine to follow the lead of their British colleagues in boycotting German ships in trado after the war. LABOUR PARTY CONFERENCE
SWEDISH SOCIALIST LEADER
TO ATTEND,
LONDON, Jane toth. The Swedish Socialist leader, M. Branting, has telegraphed Mr. Arthur Flenderson accepting an invitation tu attend the Labour Party Conference in London from June 24th to June 28th.
SILVER REPORT.
Lapos, June 11th.
The silver murket is steady.
WEEKLY REPORT.
Messrs. Sumad, Montagu'a
report
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRELS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1918.
THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE PRE 3 WELCOME OVERSEAS REPRESENTATIVES.
LONDON, June 10th
The newspapers publish long special articles and editorials welcoming the re- presentatives to the Imperial Conferences. The Daily Telegraph ways, To have them among us, moving in our midst, and sharing in the innermost councils of the British Cabinet is at once a stimulus to inspiration."
The joùrual points out that the Confer- ences will consist, as last year, of a special continuous series of meetings of the War Cabinet, though the
War Cabinet can, of course, call in at any time any other Minister whose depart ment is specially interested. The paper Buys it is possible that soinething further will be done at the coming Conferences to give a sharper definition of the prin- ciples laid down last year affecting the Dominions, though it is not likely much time will be spent on theoretic problems while the sole preoccupation of every delegate is bow soonest to bring the war to a victorious end. Australia and New Zealand send their Premiers who will declare fearlessly the new Australu sian Monroe Doctrine. Hands off the Pacific," a discussion that with them alone must have first-rate importance from the obvious bearing it has upon any possible terms of peace."
The Times says the second meeting of the Imperial War Cabinet is in itself a proof that the Dominion members were states:-The pries is unchanged. If every clear last year that the work doue rise of one per cent, in insuratare from then was indispensable, but that the New York to London foreshadowed from claims upon their time at home are suff New York materialises it quite ciently imperative, and Sir R. Borden, possible this will be reflected in the Lon-in saying that he and his colleagues are clon prices
anxious to accomplish their mission with the least possible delay, expresses the feeling of the representatives of the other
HANLIER BABIES,
SPEECH BY THE PRIME`
MINISTER.
BRITAIN WILL STAND THE TEST.
Losuos, June 7th.
Mr.. Libyd George speaking at the dinner of the Printers Pension Associn. tion, said the present generation of Britons and made unsurpassed sacrifices, together with our Allies, for a great pur. se and a high ideal. One of the most encouraging things was the superb valour. both trained and skilled, with which the Americans have taken their part in the struggle and defeated the foe it was ment encouraging, because they were coming in steadily there was a great flow and we are depending upon them. If for any enite the Allies were not. to: succeed, it would be a sorry world to live
AR.
any
赔
OBTAINING RECRUITS BY SUBSTITUTES.
ESTOQURE (NATAL), June 9th. General Botha said that South Africa was unworthy of a free constitution if she did not recognise the call on behalf of the Allied cause. To-day the Allies are fighting against odds, but. I believe in God, and He never will allow a righteous cause to fail.
Even if Paris tell we will not cease, because we will never surrender our faith and our fre do. (Cheers.)
General Botha urged all hu mon to im inediately enlist, and also dwelt upon the success of the scheme for obtaining recruits by substitutes.
LABOUR CONDITIONS AT JOHANNESBURG-
CAPE TOWN, June 9th The anxious condition of labour affairs at Johannesburg is indicated by the South African Mineworkers Union declining the suggestion of the Federation of Trades to await the formulation of do mands by kindred unions, and insisting that the demands be immediately met, principally an increase of 23 per cent. in wages, owing to the cost of living and irrespective of the present sliding scale. war bonits.
NATIVES DEMAND INCREASE:
CAPE TOWN, June 10th.
THE SIBERIAN SITUATION BERLIN PRESS URGES INTERVENTION.
HARDIN, June 7th. Bolshevik - forces are concentrating at Olovionnain with a view to attacking Colonel Semenoff.
Considerable forces, including 2,000 Austro-Cermany, are proceeding there
GENERALISSIMO'S WAR STRATEGY.
In
ALSACE-LORRAINE.
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP.
DENOUNCED.
LONDON, June 8th
the Reichstag Herr Wender (Socialist) denounced the military die- tatorship" in Alsace Lorraine and suid:
LONDON, June 8th....... Generalissimo Foch, continuing his article on strategy in the Field, after stating that a battle must not be purely -defensive, says that it is an obvious corol lary from this that the offensive, whether started at the beginning of the action. or whether it follows the defensive, can alone give result and consequently must, at the finish, always be adopted. Theore via Chita
tically the conduct of a battle is the The Berlin Press urges intervention in carrying through of a decisive attack to success, and to apply one's forces in Siberia.
greater strength, and unexpectedly at a
General Wrisberg said that only two given point at a given moment. In prac tice, other things must be taken into Persons in Alsace Lorraine had been. im- account. The ides of protection reaplaw. Herr Waldstein interrupted, shout- prisoned as a result of the war emergency Numerous
"SEMENOVI'S COMMUNICATIONS
THREATENED. Heuter's Correspondent at Harbin says that Colonel Semanoff, who, owing to dissensions at Harbin, left for Siberia on May 20th, reports that the Bolsheviks have crossed the River Onon and strongly pressed attacks, which have been checked
pears and absorbs forces, combats of lesser importance are neces- gary, but undoubtedly the decisive attack is the very keystone of the battle and all other actions which make up the battle must only be envisaged and considered organised and provided with forces in a measure in which they prepare, facilitate The Austro-German force, consisting of decisive attack, characterised by its mass, and guarantee the development of the a cavalry brigade and four companies of its surprise, and its speed, and for which, infantry, is threatening Semenoff's com-consequently it is essential to reserve the munications.
maximum force possible of troops of manœuvre,
MENAUE OF BOLSHEVISM TO THE FAR EAST
that before the war four-fifths of the population were strongly pro-German, but -- now conditious were entirely reversed.
Herr Waldstein (Progressivo) corro- berated Herr Wendel's statement.
ing Hundreds.".
Herr Groeber (Centre) said that un- fortunately the Reichstag's wishes regard- ing the repatriation of Alsace Lorrainers were not fulfilled Surely permanent banishment from Alance Lorraine went beyond the necessities of war.
Herr Haus, an Alsatian, suid the per- sone acquitted by the Military Court had been again banished. That was an insult vailed in Alsace, but if the Reichstag did to the law. Undoubtedly, discontent pre- its duty the discontent would vanisti. Herr Roehl (Socialist) said In the manœuvre of battle the reserve silence in the Reichstag would mean com namely, the prepared bludgeon, is organisplicity in the oppression of Alsatians.
that
REFUSES
GERMANY'S DEMAND.
THREAT OF REPRISALS.
LONDON, June 10th. The Daily Mail's Correspondent. aed, kept back and carefully instructed to Tokio, telegraphing on June 1st, stated execute a single act of battle from which that the pro-German Bolshevism west of results are expected, namely, the decisive AMERICA Four thousand natives employed by the Harbin is sweeping castward, threaten attack The reserve is husbandod with Johannesburg Municipality have demanding to pass Harbin and extending in the the most extreme parsimony, so that the ed an increase in wages of sixpence daily direction of Vladivostock.
bludgeon may be strong enough and the
sittings to consider the demand.
The Town Council has prolonged its
blow as violent as possible. Let loose at the finish without any lurking idea of The Japanese military authorities can-saving them, with a well thought plan Myof winning the battle at a point chosen not safely ignore the situation. belief, founded on good information, is and determined, the reserves are thrown that the Far East may witness a drama in altogether in action surpassing in tie denovément."
violence and energy all other phases of the battle
It is hoped that sanitary and viber public services will be maintained.
RUSSIAN ··· AFFAIRS.
GENERAL NEWS:
LONDON, Jung Utli. Germans have occupied the railway june
A telegram from Kharkoff states thy tion at Lisky near Voronej, to which the Soviets had fallen back,
Moscow, May 31st. As already done at Petrograd, all the
been chief Moscow newspapers have pressed.wsp
The Cossack lender, Semenoff, is no longer a barrier to Bolshevisni.
ENÈMY SUBJECTS IN CHINA
Reuter learns that China has decided to
LONDON, June 7th. deport all enemy subjects for internment to Australia, when transport is available, ANTI-CONSCRIPTION CON- FERENCE ÎN IRELAND
A Bolshevik manifesto calls the work. men and peasants to arme, for bread for
A LONDON, June 7t your children, fathers and mothers," and The Anti-Conscription Conference, urges armed resistance against suator which has been resumed at Dublin, has revolutionaries "Death to the enemies of the people."
and conspirators also passed a resolution warning Irishmen
Moscow, June 7th.
that conscription is only postponed. The Lord Mayor is ready to proceed on a Only the Bolshevik newspapers are permission to America whenever the rights mitted to be published here
of Irishmen and national self-determina. tion are again attacked,
Dominions. As the crisis in the war unfolds itself everything depends upon the power and use not merely of en but of every form of national activity at the place where it is most needed in AUSTRIAN TROOPS REPLACE
** GERMANS IN UKRAINE the most effective way. Great Britain's instrument to this end is the Imperial
LONDON, June 9th. War Cabinet, whose creation forms
Renter's Correspondent at Moscow, just suggestire contrast to the marked | telegraphing on the 1st instant, says that increase of the German autocracy's the Gerning troops sent to the Fresch authority over its Allies. Se huge is the front from the Ukraine have been rest scope of war activities to be considered placed by Austrians, wholly undertake them at the moment of their arrival. They must have tine at least to acquire a knowledge of the fact. and to become familiar with the war atmosphere in the Empire's capital, As Fredly the Dominion members willout
no broad of idleness in London.
that the Dominion: members enanot
CANADA'S WAR SPIRIT,
LONDON, June 9th
GERMANY AND THE TRANS- SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
LONDON, June 9th
It is officially denied, says Reuter's Moscow Correspondent, that negotiations have begun at Moscow on the subject of the future German control of the Trans- Siberian Railway as far as Irkutsk.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN AUSTRALIA.
Sir Robert Borden, interviewed, observed that the spirit of the Canadian people will continue to be resolute and
MELBOURNE, June 31st, indomitable to the end. Certain disture Two Treasury olerks conveying banees in Quebec had been greatly ex-34,000 to the Government Printing aggerated in the Prees-
The people in Works, for the payment of employee Quebec had recently been more thoroughly were held up by masked men with awakened to the gravity of the situation. revolvers. Young men were coming forward under the Military Service Act and voluntarily do duty in the cause which involved the future of their country.
It was impossible to exaggerate the importance or significance of the issites with which we are confronted to-day; the fate of the world and the destinies and lives of generations would be fashion ed by the failure or triumph of our Cause. The struggle to-day was nole material, sordid and brutal than almost which had been imposed upon Europe. If the enemy were successful, elvilisation would be flung back into the dark dungeons of the past. (Applause.) We are paying a big, sad and harrowing price for victory, but the sum total of hunan wretchedness which has been paid for victory will not equal in value what the quality of the American troops he had He conclude by paying a fribute to we are defending to-day. The crisis is not seen. He said the enemy had yet to learn past, but with a stout heart we shall win to his cost the wonderful power of the through. (Applause.) Then woe to the plague! (Lond applause.) In the great sister Comincnwealth,
terests of the human race it must be stamped out. The world cannot allow
it to come again to darken the lives
SHIPBUILDING IN CANADA.
of millions and desolate millions of:
LONDON, July 8th. homes. That is what we are fighting for,
Canadian shipbuilding now equals and this is the country which has faced a one-quarter of the total merchant tonnage. great crisis in the past. We hear about production in the United Kingdom dur- Ludendorff's hammerblows. Hammer 10g 1917. Four-6fths of the ships on the blows crack and crumble poor material, stocks will be completed this year, but they consolidate good metal. There is This is a remarkable achievement for good ore in British hearts, which has country in whica shipbuilding hardly stood the test for centuries, and existed in embryo ten ten years ago,
pursued.
...
The robbers though boty senped with their booty, An acting officer in charge of the Vic torian Railway Union has been arrested in connection with the robbery.
POWDER FACTORY EX- PLOSION IN ITALY.
ROME, June 8th. Thirty-five were killed and 100 injured in an explosion at a powder factory at Milan.
the explosion was accidental.
The damage was slight, and apparently
FOOD PRICES AFTER THE WAR
P. & O. PURCHASE FALMOUTH DRYDOCKS.
LONDON, June 7th. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company has acquired the whole of the drydocks and workshops at Falmouth, which it proposes to extend and modernis
TURKEY'S AMBITIONS IN
THE CAUCASUS.
I
After dwelling on essential points to be considered in connection with the organi showing how they may have to be varied sation of a scheme of decisive attack and owing to altered enemy plans, General issimo Foch argues that frontal fighting absorbs in practice a greater part of all the forces and of time, whereas a decisive attack employs a lesser part of the troops and Insts only a few moments; a double effect of perspective which confirms super ficial minds in the idea that frontal light. ing is the battle because they judge only by quantity (of forces or time), not by results and the cause of them.
|
WASHINGTON, June 8th. The State Department has refused Cer many's demand for the release of Rintelen in exchange for Seigfried Lon- don, described as a citizen of the United States, who is now under arrest in Ger wany na a spy. Germany proposed the:- exchange through the Swiss Government, threatening reprisals if the
demand was refused.
Russian Army, and was condemned to.
It appears that London Herved
served in the - death at Warsaw, but the sentence was commuted to 10 years' imprisonment.
Rintelen is one of the most important German spies. He was arrested in Eng. land, and was sent to the United States at the request of the United States Gov- ernment. He was sentenced at New York in February last with 10 other Ger
opting to destroy Entente munitio
conspiring
The State Department, in replying to the German proposal for the exchange, curtly pointed out that if reprisals on Americans were contemplated for. Rintelen's confinement, “it would be wise for the German Government to consider that if it acts on that principle it will inevitably be understood to invite similar reciprocal action on the part of the United States with respect to a great: number of German subjects in this coun
In conclusion, Generalissimo Foch says we must not be deceived by appearances. Although theory fails when applied by feeble hands and accessories obscure main principles, yet history and reason show us that in battle there is a single argu ment which is worth while, viz. the deci sive attack, which alone is capable of assuring the overthrow of an adversary. GERMAN PEACE OFFENSIVE, INTERESTING FRENCH COMMENT APPALLING STORY OF
GERMAN ATROCITIES. PARIS, June 10th.
SLOW MURDER OF BRITONS.
LONDON, June. 7th. Another appalling story has just been added to the long list of German atroci ties, This is an account given by a member of the Royal Naval Division who.. was captured at the siege of Antwerp and who has now arrived in England after escaping to a neutral country. He relates the Bendish outrages on British prisoners by the Germans on the Eiga front, involving the slow murder of 10- men sent to work under fire. It had been...
should die in consequence decided, he says, that out of a batch of of an allegation that 30 German prison. ers had been murdered by Britiali entries. The men were formed in groups. of three, and the misdeeds of any indivi-
The French Press is lengthily discusa- ing the latest German peace offensive initiated by Kreuz Zeitung and other German newspapers mainly on the lines of annexation in the West as well as in the East Frenchmen invite Germany to exactly define the objectives if it wishes a serious discussion, but point out that if Germany and Austria possess terri torial pledges the Allies have others, be- cause they hold the mastery of the seas and are able, with the co-operation of the two Americas, to close to the Central Powers the commercial outlets indispenseelded able to their economic existence, making
the game oven.
AMSTERDAM, June 7th. Kreuz "heitung attacks Turkey for having ambitions on the Black Sea const and the Caucasus. ; pats dan
The paper says the union of Crimea with Turkey is quite impossible, because it would injure Ukraine's vital interests in the province of Tauridia, of which Crimea is part, and belongs nationally and geographically to Ukraine, which also claims Schustepol. Turkey's iden seems
M. Auguste Gauvain, writing in the to he to gain a dominating position on the Black Sea, making the pan-Turkish fourt Debuts, asks the Allies plainly idea paramount there, also to make the to define the general political situation
dual were visited on all three men in the Caucasus a strong rampart between arising from the war without making an Turkey and Russia. Hence the German indictment or enumerating claims, bet group. They were taken from their policy is confronted by difficult tasks. A merely enunciating the great principles working parties at the end of the day on which a settlement of the individual and made to mount on & brick and then certain antagonism between Trans-Caues.
tied to a pole. The brick was afterwards. sia and Turkey already exists, and anta-questions depends."
kicked and a half hours each night for The Social Deputy, M. Marcel Cachia,
leaving the men suspended. gonism between Turkey and Ukraine is
for two arising, while Turkey's idea of her rein the fleure, thinks that there is no
fourteen nights in the intense cold. lations with Persia is in no way recognised, harm in approaching the subject of peace, by the latter. When Germany entered which should be the first thought of all Forty men died as a result of this treat
ment, for when they were released they Governments, offen the war shy guaranteed Turkey's present The Temps attributes the peace offen were like blocks of ice, and circulation them. Therefore, Germany is entitled to sive to the German idea that France is Prior to this 200 British prisoners had oppose the Turkish designs in the north about to be crushed, and says that the been marched 22 miles from Libau 10 Kelson without food or halt, often having east and east, which go far beyond any defence of Parts suffice for a war aim of the possibilities contemplated at the at present-
to traverse snowdrifts waistdeep. If CRIMINAL TO LOOK BACK: beginning of the war.
halted the Uhlans drove them forward WASHINGTON, June 6th with prods from their lances. Ninety Mr. Lansing, in a speech at the Colum. men collapsed on the march and many were bleeding from lance prods, . One bia University warned his hearers against insecte Germann peace suggespoor Naval Division man who fell in the tious, which were coming through many snow was charged by a Uhlan, whose channels, and said, having entered the lance entered the Naval man's head be
hind the ear, and the frost got into the struggle, it would be criminal to look back.
timate fate of this man GERMANISING FINLAND,
GREAT
A Grenadier Guardsman who PEACE MOVEMENT is
collapsed was shot dead in cold blood by STOCKHOLM, June 7th..
IN AUSTRIA,
a Uhlan, who remarked, “You are no A German Colonel has been appointed. WORKERS WARN THE GOVERNMENT. | good any longer."' France more now than ever. So it is a solve to do all in their power to carry the
Adjutant to the Finnish Chief of Staff.
The Finnish Military College will be
LONDON, Juno 6th.. united Britain, but we have to giak our political differences. Although controver war to a successful end. New Zealand
controlled by Germans. Finnish officers Apparently serious things are happen- was convinced that the only satisfactory sies will recur after the war, the deluge end was one which would render Ger The Under-Secretary of Muriae in fleet will be organised by Germans.
will be trained in Germany, and the coasting in Austria of which very little is will have swept away the landmarks, and there will be different methods of dealing incapable of resuming war or to formed the Committee of the Chamber with things. Meanwhile let as be one greas of free nations. The Colonies in five last months of 1018 was only half
THE continue as a menace to the peaceful pro- that the tonnage destroyed during the people, one in aim, one in courage the Pacific ought not to be returned to that destroyed during the past, five months and in resolve never to give in. Let Germany or she would use them tor of is, despite the increase in American. Great Britain stand liken braakwater strategical purposes, as naval bases, wire sailings Morcover, Great Britain and against this torrent, and, God willing, less stations, and aerodromes, a peril America had built in May merchant ton- we will break it in twain Applause)
which must be averted.:
nage far in excess of that destroyed, while the number of submarines destroyed was constantly increasing. In recent months twice the number of German sub marines were destroyed than the Germans were able to build during the same
it will stand this test (Applause,)
+
across the Channel who are fighting for the So will that great, and gallant people NEW ZEALAND'S INFLEXIBLE, honour of their native laud, and fighting without inching. I have seen them, and
I never saw signe of wavering in any
French face. (Applause.) They are
DE
RESOLVE
LONDON, June 6th:
Kreuz Zeitung concludes by arguing that the war must not leave antagonisms In the House of Commons, Mr. A. between Germany and Russia, the supreme Bigland prophesied that on the declara-war-aim being to make the formation of tion of peace food prices would increase a fresh coalition against Germany im 300 per cent, and he urged the Govern possible, * ment to advance money to provide for s national requirements for two years after
LONDON, June 9th. The Right Hon. W. F. Massey, Prime the war, Minister of New Zealand, in an inter
courage and determination to fight through to the end, and it is united, said he had brought from New SHIPS BUILT EXCEED SHIPS
FOODSTUFFS' OUTLOOK MUCH IMPROVED.
LONDON, June 6th,
Zealand the promise of an inflexible re-{
AIM TO STARVE ENGLAND DOOMED TO FAILURE,
SUBMARINED.
PARIS, June 7th.
"FERENCE,
THE HAGUE, June 6th..
Coafort where The Hague Peace Conter The Anglo-German War Prisoners' Conference begins on June 8th in the Bin
LONDON, June 9th. In the House, of Commons, Mr. Clynes Sir Joseph Ward, Finance Minister in period. stated that the ontlook regarding home New Zealand, in an interview, after an produce and foodstuffs has much im absence from England for a twelvemonth, THE WAR-PRISONERS' CON=" proved: Effective control of the whole stated that he was impressed with the sale distribution of milk had become a appearance of the country, from the pro- national necessity. There were the ductive point of stavagest reasons for continuing the on and the increased area that the . was of of the prospec Uread subsidy, in order to prevent an cultivated proved that Germany & chance
tive increase in the price of the loaf. An ad- dional 100,000 acres in England and of starving Great Britain through subs 120,000 thousand acres in Ireland have The war could only end in a pronounced
marinism was doomed to absolute. Failure, ente sat bren put under potatoes If the discip and certain victory for the British Em line now imposed upon the community pire and her powerful Allies. Now Zea was maintained and the self-sacrifice of land was resalved to do its part til the people continued, we could feel victory. The sacrifice of men was great, alsolutely safe.
but the goal was greater.
Finis. June 8th..
AUSTRO-GERMAN MILITARY
UNITY.
AMSTERDAM, June 9th.. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, says that
allowed to be known, but significant facts are beginning to leak out indicating the existence of a strong posee movement DEFENCE OF PARIS. narong the masses. It now transpires as the result of the Visits of Count that the German Social-Democratic Burian to Eofia and Constantinople, the Workers of Austria, after two days' con- Austro-German military units will bo forense, issued a threatening documeat extended to Bulgaris and Turkey, the Supreme War Council having the right confirming the view that the workers are in a state of very great excitement It to transfer the troops of one Army to warns the Government that irretrievable another. effects will be produced by the re
excited feel
BRITISH MAIL STEAMER feelings of the masses unless the workers convinced that the Central Powers will not prolong the war for any in-
DAMAGED aims, unless there is an equal Pbution of foodstuffs, unless the Gov-
A decrée appoints a Committee under the authority of the Minister for War for the defence of an entrenched camp is Paris, and charged to carry out measures for organising, arming and provisioning the entrenched camp,
General Dubail, Military Governor of Paris, is appointed President of the Committee
AID TO THE WAR CABINET
LONDON, June 6th
The Government has approved of the scheme of the Allies to supply the Cabinet with five Committees, which will be estab.
experts in wool, leather, other raw mate lished, to include representatives of England, France, Italy and America, all
rials, tobacco, matches, paper, timber, coal metals, cereals, meats, fats, etc. Their reports will go to the Maritime THE HAGUE, June 9th. The Exchange of Prisoners of War requirements, and thus competition in Conncil, who will thus know the shipping Conference has been opened.
buying and transport will be eliminated,
CONFERENCE OFENS,
ernment forthwith summons Parliament
LONDON, June 8th. The South African Mail steamer-
and settles the labour dispute Kenilworth Castle, homeward bound, with
to civil procedure, and unless the ment meets other social demands.
over 300 passengers, including the Hon. H. Burton, Minister of Railways, has The document exhorts the workers not arrived damaged, as tho result of two to strike now, but to hold themselves in explosions following a collision during
last threat, is killed by the explosions readiness for a more favourable hour, the night.
which isnter Ortay and important are missing. A
g. Reference to this A number of the passengers and crew An artiole in Politiken states that "Austria may others were drowned by the capsizing of prove to be the Zion from whenco libarna lifeboat which was being launched with
great peace movement in Austria and tion will proceed."
on the the crew and a number of nursing sisters, Politiken specifically
The ship's bows were badly damaged, says it is owing to this that Austria is but the bulkheads held. prevented from taking the offensive. gainst Italy.
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