New York, June 14.
'The French Government has moved from Tours to Bordeaux, British radio reports from London' received. here said today.—United Press, Paris, June 14, The abandonment of Paris admitted in a French communique On both sides of Paris, the communique states, "the German push Increased further, and owing to this, advance the troops. covering Paris Fetreated on both sides of the town accordance with orders received, "The Command considered that no valuable specific result justified the suerifice of Paris, and thus on the 'Champagne front' the enemy. is progressing towards the south.
"The most advanced German clements appear to be directed towards Romilly and St. Dizier. Our fighting and movements continue in the great est order."—Reuter, British Troops In Line London, June 13, British contingents newly landed on French soil from Britain are now in the lines south of the River Seine, it was officially announced hhere this evening.
The Government, furthermore, today ordered two new classes of men to register tomorrow for military service. Some 600,000 men are expected to answer the summons, Havas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.