Copenhagen, Feb. 19.
Eleven Germans appeared on Wednesday night at Blaavand, on the west coast of Jutland. They pretended that they were fishermen who had been wrecked by a mine, but when examined by a magistrate admitted that they belonged to Zeppelin which had drifted out to sea in a storm and that four of their comrades who were missing were presumed to be on board. They claimed to be treated as shipwrecked sailors, but they have been interned. The Commander of the Zeppelin is Count Platen.
This is believed to be the second Zeppelin which has been wrecked during the last few days. captured on Wednesday, all of which were repulsed. Several hundreds of their dead were abandoned, including several officers.
Im Champagne the enemy delivered two very violent counter attacks along the whole front in the region of Souain, Porthos and Beau Bejour; the first during the night and the second in the morning to re-take the trenches they had lost on the 16th and 17th. Both were repulsed with the bayonet. We captured three mitrailleuses and several hundred prisoners who state ed that ome regiments had lost one-fourth and others one-half of their effective strength.
On the San front we successfully repulsed in the regions of Koriova, T'cholka, Vyschkov and Klause inceseant German attacks and delivered some successful counter-attacks.
We have recrossed the Pruth in Bukhovina.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.