AUSTRO-GERMANY.
IRON RESERVES. WHY SHE WANTS PRANCE. Received Dec. 31, 10 p.m. Amsterdam, Dec. 30. Two professors of the Prussian Geological Institute state that Germany's iron reserves will be exhausted in forty or fifty years, after which she will be entirely dependent upon foreigner,', unless Longwv and Bricy are annexed. A CHEAP CONSOLATION. Amsterdam, >Dcc. 30. German newspapers attribute Sir John Jellicoe's retirement to the success of the submarines, and declare that he has fallen a victim, like other Admiralty chiefs, to the U-boats. Tlie Cologne Gazette referring to Admiral Wemyss' successful disembarkation at Gnllipoli, say.s: "We look forward pleasuraibly to witnessing similar skill when the British army in France is sent home," OFFICIAL MESSAGE. Received Dec. 31, 1.45 a.m. London, Dec. 30. Wireless German official: We captured the foremost trenches between Marcoing and La Vacquarie. There was violent artillerying all day on Monte Tomba.
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Taranaki Daily News, 2 January 1918, Page 6
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145AUSTRO-GERMANY. Taranaki Daily News, 2 January 1918, Page 6
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