ENEMY'S SITUATION MOST DANGEROUS
Australian and New Zealand Cable Association. ~ "'"'-. LONDON, Ootober 11. The'repprts^of-Mackensen's: concentrations in Serbia emanate from Ger» man sources.'* . .Siackensen. is a kind of bogey man, and is trotted out to frighten the Allies/ He is really, an old gentleman of not much,,use or importance. • . 1-, The British success on October Bth lies in the fact that jt has completely broken the last line of the Hindenburg system, constituting the main pivot of the enemy's whole defensive between the Metise and the sea, It also turns the enemy's' rear line of defence constructed between the Oise and the ArWhen "the' onemy is driven from the present position in the Cihampagno and on the Aisne he will have no line of defence on whioh to reorgaise the rest of his troops. How far-reaching the results will be will depend on the weather andHhe Enemy's 'moral;' 'His troops' are greatly exhausted. Ike enemy's situation is now most dangerous.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 10100, 14 October 1918, Page 5
Word Count
159ENEMY'S SITUATION MOST DANGEROUS New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 10100, 14 October 1918, Page 5
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