Official

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 35, 28 September 1914, Page 5

Official

ANOTHER WATERLOO!

Tito High Commissioner reports us lot lows:—

London, September 26 (11.35 p.m.)

Official.—A further casualty list shows that six officers of the expeditionary force who were previously wounded have died. Isine are wounded and four are missing. Twenty-seven men wove wounded. Reliable.—Forty thousand Germans are encamped at Waterloo. Heavy siege guns arc being sent from 1 ranee to Mens.

Paris reports a severe general action with the Allies’ left between the Somme and the Oise. In the centre the Allies have advanced cast of Rheims towards Berry and Moronvilliers.

Official.—Russians have taken Rzes--550W and two fortified positions north and south of Przemysl.

(Rzeszow. —An industrial town on the river Wislok, Austrian Galicia. It is a military depot, and is the centre of important horse fairs. There are also cloth and linen factories. It is an old princely chateau, with a population oi 16,000, mostly Polish).

The Prime Minister has received the following from London, dated September 25, 5.55 p.m.:— The Germans dropped bombs into Boulogne and Ostend, doing little dam-

age. London, September 26 (5.45 p.m.)

There has been much activity on the part of the enemy all along the line. Some heavy counter-attacks have been repulsed, and considerable loss inflicted on the enemy.

General headquarters reports that the casualties among officers at September 22nd were: Killed 33, died of wounds 2, wounded 54, missing 13.

The High Commissioner reports:— r n the course of bis speech Mr Asquith said that the vast Empire ir uvery quarter of the Globe was defending principles and maintaining interests vital not only to the British Empire, but to all that was worth having in common civilisation and in tin future progress of mankind.