IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

Press, Volume L, Issue 14983, 2 June 1914, Page 6

IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

Further details of the loss of the ' Empress of Ireland aro to hand. (Pago 7.) V The Nationalist Volunteer Force is growing rapidly. (Page V.) It is said that tho Anglo-Japaneso Alliance should be t-arelully investigated. (Page 7.) The Albanian revolution is said to have been planned and led by Young Turks. (Page 7.) Tho English railways are said to havo little to learn from Continental systems. (Pago 7.) A crisis is approaching over the afternoon shift on the .laitland coalfield. (Pago 7.) Great Britain has declined to join the Franco-Russian Naval Convention. (Page 7.) American manufacturers havo asked President Wilson to suspend business legislation by Congress. (Pago 7.) Correspondence between tho Canterbury and Otago branches of the NavyLeague on thc question of the League ; taking political action in the matter j of naval policy is published on page 9. • Political items are on page 8. The question of observing all publicholidays on a Monday is discussed on *?age 2. Tho Eastern Extension Cable Company's office- ot the Wakapuaka cablo station were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. (Pago 5.) An x_ucklant! interview with Mr A. M. Myers, M.P., who has just returned from England, appears on page 3. A meeting of the Christchurch Tramway Board was hold yesterday. (Pago 2-) Country News and Notes will ba found on pago 3.