... PIRACY. The effect of the submarine campaign British shipping does not vary much from week week, either in the total traffic in the losses incurred. The latest return shows increase the number of ships loat by mine submarine, but the larger steamers sunk ...

... our troop transports during the Continental campaigns and on our coastwise shipping. Neither the troop movements nor the coast traffic were stopped, though have lost many ships. ...

... BACK THE GREAT ATTACK Those were black days . . . proud ships lost . . . Hood , . . Repulse . . . Prince of Wales an army pushed back an air force fighting for its existence .. . and for ours. Then we halted. Stood firm. Hit back .. . giving blow ...

... west of Ostelc and of il Lepre (west of Mt. Asolone) was promptly checked by our barrage. FEWER SHIPS LOST LAST WEEK. Last week’s figures of British shipping losses by enemy mines and submarines are better than for any week sinoe that ending November 18 ...

... reported, whioh in proper time will bo investigated. Only one prisoner was in good black and fox terrier, saved from on® of the lost ships. The me® had kept him fat a* their own expense. One the British navail officers escaped and got away fifty miles, but was ...

... present moment with some degree euccefcs. shall combat it preeently in on© or two ways —wo shall replace lost ships by ■ew beats, or we shall destroy the enemy’s •nder water craft by some more effective methods than those now in use. In Russia the attempt ...

... strengthening lines and was as cheerful as ever. At sea we had taken toll of enemy submarines but had, on other hand, lost some merchant ships. Nothing, however, occurred to shake the country’s confidence in its ability to overc ...

... to-day (Friday) j that so far 16 Japanese shi? been sunk or badly damaged naval action still in progress , South Pacific. The ships lost * an aircraft carrier and anoth , craft carrier so badly damage its loss is presumed. TWO ENEMY 'PLANE DESTROYED Only few ...

... struck mine and was sunk, at the same time that the French ship “Bouvet,” and our own “Irresistible” were lost. .sties was rescued by the destroyer “Chelmar,” went aboard the “Lord Nelson,” on which ship he remained for 12 days, and now ait home a short leave ...

... To-day, for example, the press making our flesh creep horrible stories of submarine sinkings trading vessels—we have lost 12 big ships this week against last—but were Americans would put disconcerting facts in sober type and load and scare head Sir Eric ...

... some three hundred. (Applause.) He was perfectly certain we should have invasion, of this country by any chance we lost few more ships, and now was the means this volunteer regiment to make themselves prepared to meet. it. It was a time when, every man ...

... from the Galatea, one of the light cruisers. “As was only natural, Beatty engaged them. In the first engagement we lost three good ships, the only important loss to the fleet excepting the men. We knew full well that we had to face great odds, but, being ...