'The British eritser Alas "which participate in the baths ous ina Grat'Spee, arrived at Bipot tos day. The Board of the Admiralty' sent a Welcoming and congratulatory' tele German Force sirtck a Air number of courageous blows int outpost boats, and armed nen, German Miers made extended reconnaissance Mights from, the heeest coust of England to Scotland. "Despite bad weather which greatly increased the difieulty. of the tiers' activity, the German pla facked a convoy of armed. ud advance-post boats jon the enti enuth of the British east cust, counter-tire was in It could be seen that all men" were armed, North Sea and) England from the Orkney Islands to the mouth of the Thames yesterday and sank seven armed British merchantmen, according to an official announcement last ight. "Another merch was claimed © severely da and several others damaged slightly. Three British patrol boats were also sunk, the announcement said. "De-Jreraft fire and the The official Nazi news agency, DNB, diseribed the action of the German air and land forces on Monday in a Tong dispatch yesterday.
"While on the West Front there was only weak, isolated artillery fire and no particular events." it seven enemy merchantmen "Enemy pursuit planes also felt the effectiveness of German arms. One me was shot down, All returned home unharm= Their feat was ly note.
nee fox greatly impeded the firmed that the Greek Dracoulis was torpedoed at 3 yesterday while running "with all lights extinguished as a "precaution," This report shows. here are. still neutrals who endanger their ships, cither from ignorance or intentional violation of international rules. What the captain of the Greek steamer did as a precaution was the most dangerous thing he could do with the ives of his erew."—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.