HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-1-24, Page 711
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gun ire Oat. r aching,zhe exl j
1:4sl�oPoSd:oy rx.
ti. enemy, but as 'others in The
continued to fire --1:1111'n he
'into it and attacked them V. iti�k his
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rifie i � * s nth t °, ;ttv not fixed. i u- o 0.--e—
On' Vein As resolute Y Let Piths so
annex" r,aos c ' enem Pied to I after.; avFat
rie
rte
British tivro y by Co ,spi,uons
13ca+-ery Won 'eled Medal,
;l€> t Prized of i,Lono,s.
Tid ATlet;ria Cross is �a� cis o'nti:on
F.
eolei'earett on `ricerandO. al]
a silks of she Hritislx army ntd troy)/
for per syn 1 1 a :;a. lam. w.=4, f£}a3 ids t
dani la: a( '?`ia 18 it c p 1 eo r-tr fief a
Tb` k nae 1ilnit ese31 a
royal ci°(teak i+Riwa aged by,
�►anea�e.iirai
V Qlorn rs• The a?i-
}tried, h
the ;aeeS 11
ioseniption "
`I znd tion had t d er s
ceps rel I ratei, lIti i a"4
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Or''` WITH,
tics to ioozcn �, t
er cailtts so it
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thei ser01?fl li?rt t'i iic, irz.i nut 13e v Y'44t k itp, tl
fore tta Melvin bn1hdk Lied fr
t1 raz ` re:zll a�'� L`x xc
",ore tend e eeeedie+• in , tli4ti "Y12in • Void ancor
eight urn,.mite 1 and one tr, orai,tlef. ' auiletteity.
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of the ;v„uixled ,ansa', and then fiz,iv- .,•;�ited 1" fr,
r�..ee4ea e;
hag hiS eight troy,'
re taut, and supporting
etl one, he;hustlec' r,leena en
titch, marched tb rr? 72„°ta?di alb;
ever to an ofli u,.
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u 4 rettirfred o
i .be
reported
ted Salm e]C
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soca
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nce
frit
Cl eount3'les, i)eopi
li zre r'egti rdecl; #Ire i avert witia super,
stations :twee. Poe's bird said. Never,
more" in a Scpulehral voice, and tlltit
enoate of a raven is considered a sort e
o£ presage of defeat calamity, and ;i.
death.
I ne iCGy ai to:tse c
flapezi. " .
K , is pei°lisps
fo: tuna,te in the wvor1d,
therd° std p,, as it it is as
ed ww th �l.e a°oven.
When tire Archduke. Maxim „einart.. -
Is wife .,were taking.tbeir last walk
?tsltp,r prior, to leaving for Mex ieoi,
?7kt eoz tine^.slg fotiowed them, an
et on the arch dtreiruasa',
e year's later J. -4o, i ebt,.aa .e.
=ck
,t -.t t?;xKiao.
the
Fst un -
amity cog
yIrfi
is said to have hosered fives;
a i ti thea. rl shed a
n the i"an ' al the Empress
ees
f rn
w f om "e Es ero:'
!a the
en seen, oT
henPreneas d'o
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Y 44
10
parely
4 :that is
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dc.ad°dicrl rri
tan
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1e1Q:alt.
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1?re Oriel: 1raite,
'r;? Qr Jt'� j7id6;a 1.Y.
u't34: t'agdln
Ilili,°da
IYd° air 21119°`t
a edges rte.
alto
bigger
treat
many kinds: p3 aiks of
if, of az on, and occasionally
and naw,atr•rions shapes 1;•hiell
,her.e i, a sy rrrrstail Ing, distant thougth
triliCh cause us, howl*-.
ew t r hai'eletiecl, t i turn away our eyes,
Anti alto. e the great maelstrom of
dnst °action there ceaselessly rise and
fall h .auiful, dazzling, colored lights,
one after- the other., out of the smoke.'
They are sad in theirlonely beauty
beside the ugly horror of the mostter-
rible scene that can ever occur upon
the earth.
wpb•
LANE CONVOYS -
Sul arhie Toils Decreased by Pro-
rection of Naval Aircraft.
Naval aircraft are accomplishing
-wonders in decreasing submarine tolls"
by means other than their well ,known,
bombing' of U-boats. They are being
used to 'convoy, merchant ships in
large numbers. Every month ''hun-
dreds of steamers go out from Eng-
lish harbors without visible protect-
ors High above then; however; hy-
droplanes are hovering, one to each
vessel. From their elevation the pilots
can see deep into the water and can
catch the dark shadow of a submar-
ine in plenty of time to be down and
upon it ere can ,ri"se to, do damage.
Sub" captains' are extremely `fear-
ful of attack from the air, and it is
said that no merchant ship convoyed
by an airplane has boon menaced by a
satomersable.
`
A destroyer can move towart3 'a
Bili ' v v+;