Berlin, May 28, 'The German industrial' centre of!
Duesseldorf was bombed by repeated waves of Allied planes early toda; according to telephone reports from Rhine River city, heavy tiding lan Government's View The Prime Minister pointed out that the Belgian Government had dis-Soclated itself from the King and had declared itself the only legal Govern-mont of Belgium. This Government ig resolved to continue the war on the side of the Allies, who came to the ald. of Belgium in "response to her! appeal, he said, "Whatever may be our feelings towards the facts as they are known to us," the Prime Minister said, "it must be remembered that the senso fof brotherhood between the people already under the domination of the enemy and those still resisting the enemy will play a part in better days, than we now are knowing."
The position of the British Ex. poditionnry Forces, Mr, Churchill de~ clared, is evidently "extremely grave. The surrender of the Belgian Army in this manner evidently adds 10 our imminent. peril, "The Prime Minister stated that he could only add that nothing could happen in the present battle 0 Weaken the British confidence in an Ultimate defeat of the enemy.
Following Mr. Churchitl's speech, Mr. Lee Smith, Labourite,. told the House, "Whatever the Prime Minister may have to tell us in the next days, Weeks or months, events have not yet touched the fringe of the resolute-hess of this country."—United Press where. Along the Somme mopping up" operations proceeded despite the stubborn resistance of enemy detachments. The Germans launched Powerful offensive along the Meuse yesterday afternoon and last night but were repelled with heavy losses.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.