THE WAR IN THE WESTERN THEATRE

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2941, 29 November 1916, Page 7

THE WAR IN THE WESTERN THEATRE

LULL ON THE FRONT CONTINUES (Ausl.—N.Z. Cable Assn. and Keuter.) (Bee. November 28, 10.30 p.m.) Londbn, November 28. Sir Douglas Haig reports: "Our artillery dispersed the enemy's infantry west of Pinsieux." i FRENCH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE.. (Ausl.—N.Z. Cable Assn. and Ecutcr.) Paris, November 27. A FrencH official communique states: "The usual cannonade is proceeding on the Somme and on the Douaumont-Vaux: sector. It is calm elsewhere. Oux aeroplanes mccessfnly bombarded the enemy's aerodromes at C4niaecourt and Matigny." (Rec. November 28, 10.30 p.m.) Paris, November 28. A French official communique states: "There are no events of importance to report." PRINCE RUPPRECHT IMPRESSED. (Aust.—JT.Z. Cable Assn. and Keuter.) Paris, November 27. A. Munich correspondent had an interview with Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. "The fighting on the Sommo," ho said, "has been most sanguine: But wo must bo prepared for still more serious attacks." Questioned as to how the French are able to continue the attacks, he said: "The French ave excellent soldiers; tho English are also heroic. It will double the glory of our incomparable troops that they resisted an enemy superior in forces and much to be respected." \