Central Powers

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 55, 2 October 1916, Page 5

Central Powers

FRENZSED FOLLY, GERMAN VITUPERATION. ""PRESS COMMENT ON LLOYD GEORGE. Press Association—Copyright, Au* •ralian and N.Z. Cable Association. (Received 9 a.m.) Amsterdam, October 1. There has been a "great outburst of anger in the German newspapers at Mr Lloyd George's warning to Neutrals against any peace intervention until Prussian militarism is definitely crushed. The Koelnische Volk Zeitung compares Mr Lloyd George to a howling hyena, and asks if his visit to 'the front has not overtaxed his sanity. ■ The Vossiche Zeituilg says Mr Lloyd George's cheap rhetoric shows how popular is this vile method ol thought in England. The Taeglische Riindschau declares if his visit has not taught Mi Lloyd George the lesson, the German troops will sooner or later bring it home to him.

SUBMARINE POLICY UNCHANCED. Press Association—Copyright, Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. , (Received 9 a.m.) Amsterdam, October 1. According to private advices from Berlin, the submarine policy will noo bo changed before the American Pres • dential election. Meanwhile, Germany i>cis closely watching Judge Hughes' attitude. THE GERMAN REPORT. London, Setpember 30. A German communique states that several Russian attacks on the eastern front were repulsed. The Rcrumanians are attacking, m the Gberzeny mountains and from Fogaras. The enemy were repuls-d at Goorzeny, but further south oar defensive troops evaded the attack. The Germans drove back the Roumanians south of Hendorf. The battle south of Hemmanstadt ended to our favor. The First Roumanian Army sustained heavy losses and fled in disorder into impassable country at the Rathernthurm Pass, where we, by a bold march, caught them in the rear and poured in a devastating fire. Amsterdam, September 30. . It is reported that the German deputy War Minister, General von Wandel, has been dismissod. Count Tisza, in the Hungarian Parliament, stated that the food question is undeniably precarious, but the Government are convinced there are sufficient supplies to prevent starvation. The Crown Prince Rupprecht, speaking to the Tageblatt's correispondenr,, states that one cannot predict thy future turn of events, "hut," he ad ded, "we need not worry. All precautions have been taken. We can count on a very long offensive, based on a prodigious use of munitions. Our troops have dene wonders, but *he enemy is too strong. I am sure the enemy wishes to reach a decision m 1916, but he will fail, and will hftv* to light through another winter," GERMAN TERRORISE BULCARS. Bucharest, September 30. At Epoca, the Glermans have established a reign of terror. Bulgarian citizens are courtmartialled on 'the flimsiest pretexts. There have been numerous executions.