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BULGARIANS TRANSFERRED

ODESSA, May 13

Thirty-six thousand Bulgarians on the Dobrudja frontier have been transferred to Salonika.

IN THE CAUCASUS,

TURKS DEFEATED AFTER T t WO

DAYS’ BATTLE

PETROGRAD, May 13

A Caucasus communique says. The Turks delivered a merciless night attack on a lofty range dominating the Erzindevan region. Our detachments prisonered 400.

Our advance guard easily overcame the Turkish offensive in the Mamahatun region. Our left wing defeated the Turks after a two days’ battle, capturing 2000 rifles and much ammunition. ON THE WESTERN FRONT. 500 YARDS OF BRITISH TRENCHES CAPTURED. PORTION RECOVERED BY COUNT-ER-ATTACKS.

LONDON, May 13

General' Sir Douglas Haig reports that the enemy on Wednesday evening captured about five hundred yards o ftrenches north-east of Vermelles. In a counter-attack during the night the British recovered a portion of the trenches.

FRENCH POSITION EXTENDED.

PARIS, May 13

A communique states: We have appreciably extended our position southeast of Haucourt. We completely repulsed an attack south-east of Douaumont Port. .... AMERICA AND BRITAIN. GERMANY ALARMED. AMSTERDAM, May 14. Mr, Lansing’s allusion to an AngloAmerican agreement for the settlement of disputes, coupled with his reminder that Germany refused America’s offer of a similar agreement, is causing great uneasiness in Germany. Several newspapers publish the terms of the agreement, pointing cut that as a year is allqwed for settlements, this will possible enable Anglo-Ameri-can disputes to be settled after the war. GERMANY’S GREAT BLUNDER. LONDON, May 14. The “Weekly Despatch’s” New York correspondent says that Germany’s attempt to persuade America to press the blockade question against Britain is regarded as one of the most serious blunders of German statesmanship since the war commenced. President Wilson regards it as a personal affront, equivalent to dictating how America shall manage her own business. It has removed the possibility of a serious Anglo-American misunderstanding in the future.

As sure as water quenches fire, so will “NAZOL” afford relief from heavy colds, troublesome coughs, sore throats and influenza. Test it.

Got a cold? Don’t drug t-he stomach with mixtures. Let the soothing, healing properties of ‘ ‘ NAZOL ’ ’ give you relief. 1/(5 buys 60 doses. Wife: “What was the car we rode in to-day dear?” Husband: “The 4-90 Chevrolet.” “Well why not buy me one, they’re only £245.” —Stanley Peyton, Agent.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAIDT19160516.2.25

Bibliographic details

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 114, 16 May 1916, Page 6

Word Count
375

BULGARIANS TRANSFERRED Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 114, 16 May 1916, Page 6

BULGARIANS TRANSFERRED Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 114, 16 May 1916, Page 6

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