Berlin, Feb. 5. The "Dentacher Ueherseedienst" reports: southwest coast of Arabia and wae received with enthusiasm by the Turkish troops. In passing the Btraits of Bab-el-Mandeb near Perim he waa not discovered by the English and French forces, and he landed without being molested by a French armoured cruiser nearby. Berlin, Feb. 6.
The Foreign Office publishes the following report:
Headquarters, Feb. 6.
The new French attacks against the positions taken by the Germans north of Massiges have remained The French attacks in the Argonnes have also failed.
Russians yesterday attacked, al-lon the East Prussian frontier and south of the Vistula, the German front at Homin and near the Brura.
All attacks have been repulsed. The Germans have made 1,000 prisoners and have taken six machine guna Especially from the British, but also from the French side the allegation is continuously repeated that the Germans, to commemorate the Kaiser's birthday, have made attacks on a large scale and with great determination but that they have ended throughout with heavy reverses for the Germans. All German official reports on the events of the days in question prove that this allegation has been flatly invented with perfidious intention. Of course, such fighting manners cannot touch the Kaiser's person, but the German Army Command would not fail to expose their baselessness to shame.
The Emperor has left, vid Crenstochovo, for the Eastern theatre of war.
Berlin, Feb. 6. The "Deutscher Ueberseedienst"" reports:
The following in the full text of the memorandum of the Imperial German Government concerning the: retaliation against measures taken by Great Britain, in violation of international law, to stop neutral sea commerce with Since the beginning of the pre vent war, Great Britain has carried on mercantile warfare against
principles of international in a way that defies all ran is true the British Government has announced in a number of deerees that the London Declaration concerning naval warfare is hindi on her naval forces, but in reality she has renounced the Declaration in its most important particulars, although her own delegates at the London conference on naval warfare recognized its conclusions to be valid as international law.
The British Government has put a number of articles in the list of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.