FROM OTHER SOURCES.

Hokitika Guardian, 9 July 1918, Page 2

FROM OTHER SOURCES.

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION. COPYRIGHT. 1

AMERICA’S ENTRY

LONDON, July 7

The Press Bureau states that Hon. I). Lloyd George telegraphed to Gen oral Pershing that America’s entry into the struggle was sure proof that the mistakes and misunderstandings, formerly escaping from two countries wore being transformed into a genuine friendly, in the fury oud furnace of common sacrifice:

MR. MASSEY CONFIDENT.

LONDON, July 7

Mr. Massey has returned from Franco, fie said—“l foci more confident than for the past two months. I addressed over twenty thousand New Zealanders. When the next big show comes, the Allies will give a very good account of tlietuhelves.’’

THE DANGER STILL THERE

(Received this day at 12.30 tl.tfi.)

, ' LONDON, Juil 8. Mr Phillip Gibbs states the success of the Australians must not blind ns to the truth about tho general situation. They enemy are still holding a powerful army against the British. All preparations are complete for a violent offensive on a big scale. Good fortune enabled us to strengthen the defences and build up the bayonet strength, so that the. peril is'less than two months ago, but the menace is still there, whatever the meaning of the delay is.

AN AMERICAN RAID I AirSTHAI.TAN &. N.Z. CAfiLfi ASSOCIATION <fc nhtrfF.lt.] (Received this day at 12.30 a.m.) LONDON, July 8. American official —We successfully raided in the Vosges and killed or wounded a number, prisonering several.