London, Mar. 2.
"The Times" military corre-against impatience at the apparent British inaction in France.
He emphasizes the fact that the British are ce-operating very olosely with the French and Belgians and will act. at the proper time.
Correspondents at Headquarters referring to "the impatience which is fretting us all" state that the truth is that we are waiting and watching for any sign of an enemy offensive elsewhere than at Verdun and meanwhile are holding great German fores in a line that cannot be thinned because of our strength. The presence of the British 3rd Army, which in the summer took over a large area formerly held by the French, has enabled the latter to effec: a great concentration in the region of Verdun. Meanwhile the British artillery every day maintains very intense bombardments of the enemy positions
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.