WESTERN ALLIES.

Hokitika Guardian, 7 November 1918, Page 3

WESTERN ALLIES.

» f AUSTRALIAN iV.' N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION IN SOLE, CHARGE. ON ALL FRONTS. (Received This Day at 8.4(3 a.m.) LONDON November 6. Lord Curzon in announcing tho ar mistice terms in the House of Lord* said the most important point was tha they gave the Allies full powers to con tinuc military operations against Ger many. Marshal Foch has been appoin ted to conduct operations on all front, in this last decisive stage of the war. GETTING OUT. (Received This Day nfc 8.4(3 a.m.) AMSTERDAM November 6. Austrian divisions east- of the Meuse ar.o withdrawing as a result of the armistice. The adjustments caused grave trouble to the German command their troops envying the Austrians good luck. TO PAY BACK. LONDON November 6. Many newspapers insist on Germany being early compelled to return large •quantities of mills and other machinery stolen from France and Belgium, to prevent them being handicapped in after the war- production to Germany’s advantages. A BIG-OFFER. PARIS November 6. The Czecho-Slovaks delegates offered the Allies 500,000 soldiers for the invasion of Saxony, stating our liberators deserve more than a platonic demonstration of sympathy. THE ENEMY RETREAT. CLvoiveil This 11 25. a.m 1 i LONDON, Nov. 6. The Germans are retreating so fast ! that the pursuers have lost touch. Speculation is rife as to where they will make the next stand whether they will attdmpfc to hold Mezieres-Maubeuge line or no back to the Namur-Brussels-Ant-iverp line.