, 1915-09-01

and the roads running eastward from Bielsk
10 Kleshtshele. On the Other sectors OF
our front IN general there is no important
CHANGE.
A British official statement SAYS: rThe
Secretary Of the Admiralty announces that
Squadron Commander Arthur w. Bigswotth
destroyed single-handed n German snbnu-
rIne on the morning of The Doth inst. by
bombs dropped from an aerOpluue. The
submarine was observed to be completely
wrecked and SINK off Osteud. 1t is Lot the
practice Of the Admiralty to publish state
ments Of enemy submarine losses, however
important, when the enemy has no other
source OF information regarding the time
OF place, but this brilliant feat by Squadron
Commander Blesworth was performed IN the
immediate nei4hbourhood of Il coast IN the
occupation Of the enemy, md the position Of
the sunken submurIne has been located by Il
German destroyer.
A Paris official communiquG states: "On
the oath inst. a French aviut0r threw bombs
ON the railway station at Freiburg IN Baden,
an important junction. On the 25th IN ae-
rial squadron composed of four groups Of
81 nyAtoIs attacked a shell and armour
plate factory north Of SQ0r Louis and threw
with precision over $50 bombs, 80 being Of
large calibTe. Our uyiators bUmbarded q
German encalnpment at Pennies BuussaDtin,
starting a fire, and the stations and biv0uucs
OF the Germans at Grandpre, Chutel Cernay
and FIevillp, the station at Tergnler, the
aviation sheds Mt N~ictry and the station at
Bolsloux we've also bombarded. A bombari-
ing expedition consisting Of French aud Bli-
fish NAVAL nilmen 0Dd French. British and
belgian army %ayiutors, comprising go aero
planes, flew over The town OF Forest, in Br4-
hant, starting several fires. All returned
safely. On he night of the 25th our avia-
tons dropped l27 bombs on the station at
Noyon."
A Berlin official bulletin announces: o'Two
enemy air squudrous dropped bombs in the
S0ar valley, 0boTo and below Saar Lonis, sew
rraj persons beng killed aud injured, but
the material damage was uulmportunt. On
The twenty fifth these a~quadrons were success
lally stacked ut their base ut Nancy by our
aiImen,t The enemy tossing tour aircraft. One
fell to the earth ablaze, near Bolzhen, the
pilot and observer being killed, uud another
toll near Rotnilly unchanged, the occu-
pants being made prisoners. A third
was obliged to landed near Arucourt, north
Of Lunevlle, III front of the French
lines, whore it was Afterwards destroy ed
by our artillery, while a fourth landed within
range Of our nnti-aircraft guns near M0ev-
Ions, behind the euemy's from.
With regard to the recent hombordment
Of Heebrugge by the British fleet, The lid"
of Amsterdam says that q In &c number Of
CSernun soldiers were Killed and ninety
severely wounded, the latter being taken to
Ghent, and that the material damage was
apparently very great, a submarine shed be
ing destroyed aud also some L boats.
A British official statement announces that
arrangements have been made between the
Army Council and the Ministry of Munitions
to transfer to the latter tire control Of the
Royal Ordnance Factories curing the war.
The Paris journal publishes an inter
view with Mr.. Lloyd George IN which he
sud that the Government now control all
the factories able 10 produce cannon and
litle proiectiIes and explosives aud nh the
foundries. Ia the machine and tool facto-
Iles not ore pound Of metal was being de-
tached and not one piece turned out which
was not destined for The use Of the Allies
Armies.
The Daily Chronicle soys that a Com
mittee Of the Cabinet comprising The Mar
quis of Crewe, Lold Curzou, MIR. Chamber
lain and Mr.. Henderson are comforting con-
corning The adyisNbihty and feasibility Of
conscription.
Lord Selborne addressing a deputation
c ,-v:o,It,,,l IorlnVp.Y. u,il. uNI,.