TEE AMERICAN NOTE.
SUBMARINE WARFARE. GERMANY'S - REPLY FAVOURABLE (Recti 9.35 a.ra.) WASHINGTON, June 23.Unofficial advices received by the State Department from Germany in reply to the American Note, relative to submarine warfare, are of a favourable character. Details, however, are unknown. BRITISH COLLIDE. SUNK. THE CREW SAVED. . (Roc. 9.10 a.in.) LONDON, June 28. A submarine sank the -British collier Lucenoa off Ballycotton. The crow was saved. GERMAN DISCORD. ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION. (Roc. 9.10 a.m.) LONDON, Juno 2S. Eye-Witness ’ ’ adds another illustration to the/ lack of. cordiality among Germans. An official account cabled on the Ifltli gave all the credit for resisting the British to the Westphalians' and the Prussian Guard, and did not mention the Saxons, who fought brave ly. It is difficult to understand why this spite should predominate by a paitner against one section of the German nation. It certainly shows an undue lack to recognise tkeir lighting 1 quality. Possibly the Saxons have tendency to wage war on civilised lines, more than the North Germans approve of.
MEXICAN BE VOLUTION. UNITED STATES INTERFERES. (Reed 9.35 a.ra.) WASHINGTON, June 28. There has been heavy fighting around Mexico City, In which the Carranzaists were defeated. United States officers arrested Gen era Huerta and his Lieutenant Crozco and have detained them at Elpaso, charged with using American backing to start a newjrevolution. SERAJEVO ASSASSINATIONS. MEMORIAM MASSES ORDERED. AMSTERDAM, June 28. In commemoration of the Serajevc assassinations the, two Emperors hays ordered masses to be said throughout ■ the two Empires, also a time of national mourning and lectures to th© troop* ROUMANIA AND THE WAR. > BELLICOSE CONSERVATIVES. 1 BUCHAREST, June 8. The two Conservative Opposition parties in Parliament passed a resolu tion in favour of Roumania joining tht Entente , . -BULGARIA’S ATTITUDE. GERMANY DISTURBED. (Times and Sydney Sun Cables) LONDON. June 28. The German Minister from Sofir has arrived at Berlin in connectior with the latest proposals of a Quadru pVe Entente including, Bulgaria “KILTED WOMEN FROM HELL.’ HOW HIGHLANDERS FIGHT. I GALLANT LIEUT. HALDANE. I LONDON, June 28. An officer of the Black Watch describes the death of Lieutenant Hal dane, son of the late Lord-Chancellor His pockets filled with bombs. h< climbed under barbed wire, tearing hi; kilt to ribbons. He mounted the Ger man parapet, signalled for reinforce ' mentis, and started to throw his bomb: ' on the enemy. He received man) 1 wounds, but accounted for many Ger mans. No wonder they the enemt styles us “the kilted women fron Hell,” MR. BRYAN IN NEW ROLE, NEW YORK, June 28. Mr. Bryan, by addressing a German } American demonstration in Madisor 1 Square, has aroused strong adverse criti ’ cism. 1 Mr, Weissmann, the chairman, bailee ’ Mr. Bryan as a patriot who had conic into “this German atmosphere,” and painted President Wilson as a weals man misguiding the nation under the influence of syncophants. The Times states that the Germans are dazzled by their new recruit. The World denounces Mr. Bryan's j seditious activities. ■ excellent french artillery SUBMARINES* PLAYING HAVOC i • : , ATHENS,. Juno 28,. ' 1 . The artniery -duel in the peninsula ■ coßtinneSj 'with, : for the Preneh artiilery." l : *' • - : The--Allied jjSe. Sstt *ft ‘ 'Marmora continue: to - ctestr«X 'the . eKC: ’.j.-my-s revietualliung- ebrpK
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 238, 29 June 1915, Page 5
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529TEE AMERICAN NOTE. Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 238, 29 June 1915, Page 5
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