Reported Back at Spitzbergen. Oslo, June 1 A message from ' Spitzbergen states that two naval aeroplanes assigned by the Norwegian Govern vent to aseist in the search for iptain Amundsen, yesterday flew rom Advent Bay to King's Bay, and were followed by the Gunbeat New York, June 18.
According to an unconfirmed report a message has been received from Spitzbergen from Captain Amundsen saying "Am all right."- Later—Captain Amundsen hais. returned to Spitzbergen. All six mem. bers of the Amundsen Expedition have returned—cafely—Reuter's American Service.
London, June 19, The New York correspondent of the "Daily Mail" says that Captain Amundsen failed to reach the Pole. He was forced to slight on a narrow strip of water owing to exhaustion of petrol after traversing little over half the distance between King's Bay and the Pole when the seaplanes became useless through the ice. closing in-—Reuter.
Oslo, Sune 22 Despatches from Spitzbergen relcutlined in the White Paper with regard to the proposed Security Pact was the policy of the United Cabinet. The Government desired the policy they pursued in matters jof such consequence to Britain, the Empire and the world, to be the policy of all the parties of the whole. ination. They were endeavoring to Jcondect foreign policy in the spirit, lof the Premier's declaration at. the [Lord Mayor's banquet thst the Gov-lornment's one object would be stability and continuity. All the parties had only one object, nantd to secure peace and make war impossible, or, at least as remote a No unilateral pact between the Allies against Germany could rew contemplated by the British Gov-lornment,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.