... INVASION OF SERBIA There was much apeculaton as to the welt German move after the Russians bad been driven back, but all doubts were set at Test when the news came at the end of September that Ficld-Marehal Mackensen was preparing to cross the Danube ...

... INVASION OF EGYPT. The Kaiser ha pootponed visit to the West in consequence of indisposition, which confiner him to hie room. It i s declared that Kruppa' new ammunition works outside Constantinople hap heendestroyej by British airmen. Rome accounts through ...

... THE INVASION OF MONTENEGRO. A telegram from London, dated 13th inst., states that there are 17 divisions now being employed against Montenegro, of which one is Bulgarian and one German, the remainder being Austrian. King Nicholas of Montenegro has denied ...

... INVASION OF ALBANIA. ROME, Jan. 27. _ There is still no confirmation of the reports according to which the Austrians have occupied Alessi') and effected the passage of the Drin. The Trilaina i informed from Brindisi, where numbers of Montenegrins arrive ...

... THE INVASION OF MONTENEGRO. The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a report received from Montenegro which says that all statements to the effect that renewed fighting has taken place in the country and fresh resistance has been organised are without any foundation ...

... INVASION OF SERBIA. Firmly held on the east and west, and blockaded by the British Flee 9, Germany and her ally Austria are countries besieged. It was the necessity to break through and to link np with Turkey in the south-east that made the invasion of ...

... THREATENED INVASION OF e j the storm rose stupeodoua fury. The cleared Hie sappers drifted Cannot Take Place for Two Month*. * * Allies’ Record Air Raid. The hurricane hurled upon us dense clouds snow. Tit© men clung together groups According information ...

... INVASION PORTENTS. German Air Reconnaissances Over Allies’ Positions. (“Tom War Tctecrotns per. Press Athena. Saturday. The frequency with which the Germans are carrying out air reconnuiMances over Salonika, together with other indications, may, in the ...

... INVASION OF SERBIA. There was much speculation as to the next German move after the Russians had been driven back, but all doubts were set at rest when the news came at the end of September that Field-Marshal Mackensen was preparing to cross the Danube ...

... THE SEA INVASION. The Clerk reported that had written the Midland and Great Northern Railway Com- as directed the Council, and Mr. W. arriott in his reply said. “The groynes re. ferred could net nave done the damage have lost land ourselves the action ...

... INVASION OF ALBANIA. ESCAPE OF 60,000 MONTENEGRIN TROOPS. The Athens correspondent of the Rome Mt.'taqgrrn telegraphs that the whole of Montenegro is now occupied the enemy. The Montenegrins put up some resistance on Mount Tarabosh to facilitate the escape ...

... INVASION OF GREECE. ATTACK THREATENED FROM THREE SIDES. MONTENEGRINS HARD PRESSED. The PttH Journal't Salonika correspondent telegraphs that the Germans are massing in formidable numbers in New Serbia, while the Bulgarians have partly repaired the railway ...