10 AUGUST 1918, page 2

Five Enemy Airships Approached The East Anglian Coast On...

night. Our airmen, in co-operation with the Navy, promptly engaged the Zeppelins over the sea and brought three of them to setion. One Zeppelin fell in flames ; another was......

It Was Too Early, Mr. Lloyd George Declared, To Say

that the German effort was exhausted, but their chance of March 21st would not come to them again. The American Army alone would increase until it was almost as large as the......

The Lotteries (war Charities) Bill Was Rejected On Second...

in the House of Commons on Tuesday by 81 metes to 77. The Home Secretary and Mr. Boner Law supported the Bill, but left *embers to vote as they pleased. Sir George Cave urged......

The Ambulance Transport Warilda; Carrying Six Hundred...

was torpedoed and sunk in mid-Channel early last Saturday morning Over a hundred of the wounded were drowned,, as the torpedo struck the ship near their ward. Mrs. William Long,......

The Prime Minister On Wednesday Gave The House Of Commons

an encourkging account of the situation. The Navy had been quadrupled in tonnage since the war and, with the Merchant Service, employed a million and a half of men. It had......

Mr. Lloyd George On Thursday Week Received A Deputation Of

the National Union of Manufacturers. He declared that the essential Industries must never be "let down," and that a real partnership between our Dominions, our Allies, and......

Mr. Montagu Defended His Report On Indian Reform In The

House of Commons on Tuesday. He denied that he was the originator of the policy, which he had inherited from Mr. Chartiberlain. The Government pronouncement of August 201,11......

On The Fourth Anniversary Of The War Mr. Lloyd George

published a message to the Empire, the motto of which was "Hold Fast ! " He pointed out that to stop short of victory would be to compromise the future of mankind. Only by......

The Japanese Government, In Response Toe Request From...

have agreed to send "a certain number" of troops to Vladivostok, to co-operate with "a certain number" of Allied -troops in relieving the pressure upon the Czecho-Slovalt army,......

But President Wilson Is First And Last A Statesman, And

he knows that the task of statesmanship frequently resolves itself into choosing between evils. No one can pretend that it is an ideal course to ferm rallying-points in Russia......

Few Thousand" Japanese, "with The Purpose Of Co-operating...

'sin;gle'force in the occupation of Vladivostok, and in safeguarding, so. far as it may, the country to.the rear of the westward-moving - *Deaf:Ito-Slovaks." Militaey......

- This Decision Of President Wilson To Intervene In Russia

is a cause of sore perplexity to those British newspapers which have continually raisrepresensed the nature of his idealism. They have assumed, absolutely without warrant, that......