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Great Britain

GERMANY'S SEA TRAFFIC.

"STS SUPPRESSION MUST SUFFQ-

CATE HER."

Times and Sydney Sun Sekvices. (Received 8 a.m.) London, September 21. The Times, in a leader, says: "Our Allies are oui enemies are suffering infinitely more, economically, than ourselves, but the slow inexorable pressure produced by the suppression of her sea traffic must suffocate Ger-

many."

MAVAL LOSSES ONLY TO BE EX-

PECTED.

[United Press Association.]

London, September 23

Tlie Times, in a leader on the North Sea losses, says: "We must expect more occurrences of this character, and must make up our minds to accept them with equanimity. The wonder really is that we have not lost more ships in this manner, since the avowed German policy is to endeavor to weaken our naval strength by means of mines and submarines. Nevertheless, the general outlook continues to in-,-pire the utmost confidence."

"VERY NEAR DAMNATION."

LORD ROSEBERY ON,PRUSSIAN

MILITARY CASTE.

Loudon, September 23

Lord Rosebery, speaking at Midlothian said: "We are fighting against the Prussian military caste, whose policy of aggression is un-German. If the principle that might is right, which treats treaties as scraps of paper, is allowed to' become the principle governing Europe, the world will get very near damnation. Louvain, Malines, and Senlis all attest that German culture, which is spread by the bayonet."

ITALY AND ENGLAND.

FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY IN AN INTERVIEW.

TO THE "LAST PENNY AND LAST

MAN."

(Received noon.) Rome, September -24. Mr Winston Churchill in an interview published by "Giornale di Italia," said: "We always thought it impossible for Italy to fight on the Austrian side agairst England. For this reason, every order given at the Admiralty was fcspued in the certainty of Italy's neutrality, which was the most important uvent in the war so far. If Italy were our ally, her interests would be England's interests and her views in the Mediterranean would be free. We have-com])!etc confidence in the i victory. We are resolved to win if it costs us our last penny and our last man, and the day will come when Italy will be given her natural frontier in its entirety." OFFICIAL. , The High Commissioner reports un-der-date London September 2.'h-d (6.25 p.m.):—Official: The Admiralty reports that yesterday a British aeroplane on the naval ,wing delivered an attack on the Zeppelin sheds at Dusseldorf. The conditions of the flight were rendered difficult by misty weather. Lieutenant Collett dropped three bombs on the Zeppelin sheds, approaching within 400 feet. The extent of the damage is unknown. Collett's machine Avas struck by a projectile, but all the machines returned safely.

In the event of future bombs being dropped into Antwerp or other Belgian towns, a measure of reprisal will be adopted.

Reliable: Operations during three days along an extended front favor the Allies. The enemy sustained ■serious repulses and shows • little activity. The Domestre , district is evacuated, also Nomency and Arracourt, but the enemy hold lines south of Woevre.

Paris report? that while a German cruiser and two torpedo boats were laying mines in the Baltic they were sunk by the Russian cruiser Bayon. Later: The Russians have taken Jaroslav, a fortified town 15 miles from Preemsyl, and Wislock, in the Carpathians. The Montenegrins are within nine miles of Sarajevo.

(I)ussehlorf. —Town, Prussia, on the right hank of the Rhine, 21 miles from Cologne. It is an important manufacturing centre. Population 360,000. The town was made over to Prussia in IS! 5). Jrvoslav. —Manfacturing town. Galici:i, on the river San. Population 24,100.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19140925.2.17.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 33, 25 September 1914, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
583

Great Britain Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 33, 25 September 1914, Page 5

Great Britain Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 33, 25 September 1914, Page 5

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