Austro-Germany.
BRITAIN'S MUNITIONS SUPPLY. IiERMANI' ADMITS CANNOT BREAK IT. LUSITANIA SINKING JUSTIFIED. Received June :>!>, 8.30 p.m. Amsterdam, June 29. A German Navy League manifesto dealing with the activities of the American munition factories, says: "Our fleet is not in a position to break the English chain of munition transports in such a manner as the blockade regulations required. The must holy d-.ity of Germany is to prevent as many cargoes of ammunition as .possible reaching Britain." The manifesto adds: "Search on a contraband carrying ship of the size and j-pei'd of the l.usitauia was impossible, a view which would be accepted even by President Wilson's naval advisors, 'J ho only means, therefore, was by sinking the vessel without warning."
i I'ROGfiESS OF Tim WAtt. Amsterdam, June 28. A c<immuni(|i!i: claims- to liave shot down two French aeroplanes and forced two others to land in Swiss territory, (ienrrai vim lias occupied Jlaliw and crossed the Dneistcr, after five .lnys heavy fight in;.'. We approached iln- i gei tor north of Lemlici'jf r — j
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Taranaki Daily News, 30 June 1915, Page 5
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172Austro-Germany. Taranaki Daily News, 30 June 1915, Page 5
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