COMPULSORY TRAINING.
0 ONE GOOD EFFECT. By Telesrapli—Press Association—Oopyrieht Sydney, May ft. Lord Denman, the lionils of tho DefenccDepartment, ami ths> public generally speak in eulogistic terms of the excellent spirit and soldierly bearing of the cadets during the review parade on. Saturday. The press urges the value and inspiration. tho march and display of patriotism by Australia's young Army will have on oklc-r populations. The only drawback was the keeping of the crowds in check; their enthusiasm eauscd frequent invasions of tho lino of march. ■ The "Sydney Morning Herald" enumerates, amongst the good effects of compulsory training, tho breaking \ip of larrikin pushes, which used to Ik one of the standing reproaches of the city. VIEWED. BY 150,000 PEOPLE. (Rec. May 5, 10.20 p.m.) Sydney, May 5. It is estimated that 150,000 people viewed the cadets' parade. . A contingent of 600 Naval Cadets, who headed tho procossioni, were much admired for their fine discipline and marching.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1742, 6 May 1913, Page 5
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157COMPULSORY TRAINING. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1742, 6 May 1913, Page 5
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