... and the moving of reserves, counter-offensive will be begun. ITALY’S GREAT DEFENCE. LITTLE PROSPECT OF SUCCESSFUL AUSTRIAN INVASION. (“Times’* War Telegram, per P.A.) Italian Head-quarters, Monday brief visit to the Trentino front, which I have been able ...

... Unfortunately they left an epidemic typhus behind them, and the toll was a heavy one. Then came tho dramatic history of the invasion Serbia by united Austrian, German, and Bulgarian armies, which looked upon the country as a key to Bagdad and the East. 'The ...

... hostilities and the signing of a peace treaty. “ These measures are. intended to preserve the markets the Allies from an invasion of the merchandise which is lying in enormous quantities in the warehouses of the Central Empires.” The British delegate ...

... y, the mctiraion has giron the enemy posses«>‘on one of principal ~-,ief fo- invasion i- now fortify and dof end it. has besides laid open ipm. ocra«ien rises, tlm invasion of the whole of ha-tern Macedonia. Any resistance which *he Greeks conld have ...

... French friende. who have endured much without complaint. READY FOR THE FOE AGAIN Th© Allies at Salonika are not alarmed the invasion of by the Bulgarians. It is net their affair, only they must b© surprised find Greece, through her King, giving away so much ...

... problems as essential to the question of which side achieved the victory in this engagement —the problems of blockade, of invasion, and of control of the seas for commercial enterprises. As regards all these, the First Lord of the Admiralty emphatically ...

... finding out that the naval action off Jutland was a great British success. That action, in its results, destroyed the menace of invasion for this country, and dealt a crippling blow uxj. German plan of against Russia in the Baltic. It affected the balance naval ...

... would like wrest from ns. OB LEMS OF SEA There are three problems. There is the proolem of Ihe bloclade; there is the problem invasion; there is the more general problem of the command of th© seas for ordinary commercial intercourse. In respect of which these ...

... esteem which the Serbs have for the British, notwithstanding the failure to fulfil our tope of saving them from the calamity invasion. Peers and Lord Kitchener. Striking tributes were paid in the House Lords this evening to the late Lord Kitchener, and Mr ...

... those the theatres war, our position was exceptional and unique. TTc did not believe that we should invaded, but the risk of invasion could not left, out. and must provided for. The Government had be guided by their naval and militarv advisers a« to the ...

... valleys which have be guaMed. The total frontier line is over four hundred miles, Bud it has all be held against raids if not invasions. It is a most picturesque business. Far in the Rocooiana Valley I found the Alpiui outposts, backed artillery which had been ...

... fort, and all and richt it. [ p attacks hare Si ...