"Landed by North The North Shields trawler Shields fishing steamer." was mentioned by the _Star_, ("North Shields" eliminated.) _Pall Mall Gazette_, _Globe_, _Evening Standard_. "Bound for Blyth." This phrase appeared in the ("Blyth" eliminated.) _Star_, _Pall Mall Gazette_, _Globe_, and _Evening Standard_. * * * * * From the _Daily Chronicle_ A Central News telegram Special Correspondent. from Paris ran as follows (passed by Cable Censor): _Paris, August 27th._ _Paris, Thursday_ The Ministry of War The following official issued this afternoon the communiqué is issued to the Press following note: "In the at 2.15 this afternoon: "In region between----" (here the region between the Vosges the Censor has cut out a and Nancy our troops continue short passage) "our troops to progress." continue to progress." "Thus we were free to mention the offending passage on the authority of the Central News Agency, but not on that of 'our own correspondent'! What can be more ridiculous than this?" The importance of the last portion of the _Daily Chronicle_ article lies in the fact that we have here a clear case of mutilation of the French _official_ despatch, which the French papers even were free to publish! The _Daily Chronicle_ also mentioned another case in which its special correspondent in Paris sent a long despatch giving, on the authority of M. Clemenceau, a statement published in Paris, that the 15th Army Corps gave way in a moment of panic. The Censor refused permission to publish it, but another journal published a quotation under the heading: "French Soldiers who wavered: Officers and Men punished by Death." I ought, in fairness, to say, in passing, that the instances quoted above took place before Sir Stanley Buckmaster assumed control of the Press Bureau, and that no responsibility attaches to him in respect of any of them.