CABLEGRAMS

Horowhenua Chronicle, 4 September 1915, Page 3

CABLEGRAMS

LtLECTIUi. TELEGUAL'H— COl'iKlCiilX.J li'Kii I'll ESS AhS»iUATION.) (Received 'J. 'hits .Day u.ll) a.m.) AUSTRALIAN NEWS. Sydney, Tiiis Day. Anti-recruiting pani'piilou> art , circulating iu some; country districts. They are designed to convince the readers that the Allies are lighting on the side ol capitalism, and lighting t<? put tiio shaoklow on the uii'born generations. That the pamphlet is widely circulated ami i.s accomplishing its objects n> evidenced by the frequency with wn'icii its doc-trines are advocated in camps and at i-hearing shede. lwo huiidred and titty muuitiou workers are availing ihomselves t>l Vickeis und Maxim Company's offer. Perth, This Bay. Ihe .Munition Committee has proposed to establish a central workshop with thirty lathetj in the city and estimates that a further .sixty lathes w ill be operating in private shops. it is fata ted dial the plant will be capable of turning out live hundred shells in .sixty hours. A .supply of steel and copper 'bandts is assured. l'Veinantio, This Day. An hospital .ship with 700 wounded aboard lias arrived. Sydney, This Day. A league is forming- with the object ol advocating national tiorvico; its u/ciuuwi-hip already intliules several I'edcral members. iState Ivlini.sterfc, an<l leading business, and professiona I men. Newcastle, Sept. o. ►Sailed.—TJie Kaiapoi ior Tiniaru. Melbourne. Sept. o. Advice from Cairo states that General Maxwell has revolutionized the night lite of Oairo. The sale oi liquor after 10 p.m. is prohibited by proclamation and he ahu prohibited the soldiers' dancing halls, which in the past kept open till t'wo o'clock in the morning. Tlu'%l , regulations have made si marked change in tlio social lile oj Cairo. Alexundi'ia. Heliopolis, and other centres ■within live miles of the Allied camp. JJajor-General .Bridges is the urst soldier killed on tlio hattlelield to Ik> ■buried in Australian Boil.^