WESTERN FRONT.

Taranaki Daily News, 12 November 1918, Page 5

WESTERN FRONT.

THE GERMAN RETREAT. BECOMING A BOUT. Received Nov. 10,11.50. pjn. ■Paris, Nov. 10. There are signs that the* German retreat between the Sombre and the Meuse is becoming a rout. The British have passed Jemappes. Both the British and French armies are now threatening lions. The French, east of Mezieres, encountered some rearguard resistance, but the cavalry sabred and dispersed the enemy. —Aus. and N.Z. Cable Assoc STENAY TAKEN. NEARING MONTAIEDY. Keceived Nov. 11,7.30 p.m. London; Nov. 10. The United Press' Paris correspondent reports that the Americans TTave taken Stenay (south-west of Montmedy).— Aus.-NZ. Cable Assoc. FRENCH RESUME ADVANCE. AMERICANS MEET WITH RESISTANCE. • ""> ~~ Received Nov. 11. 5.25 p.m. Loudon, Nov. 10. . A French communique * states:—We to-day resumid our'advance along the whole line. American communique report^:— North and south of Damvillers, our advance suctessfui'y continues, and is mesting with strong machine-gun resistance. —AU3.-N.Z. Cable Assoc, and Router. AMERICAN OFFENSIVE. LAUNCHED ON WHOLE FRONT. / Received Nov. 11, 2 p.m. Paris, Nov. 10. The American Second Army has launched an offensive on the whole front, taking St. Hilaire heights, Mareheville, and Elaine—Aus.-N.Z. Caible Assoc