Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Horowhenua Chronicle, 18 July 1916, Page 3

found papers proving Radovitz's guilt. He will be coi'i t-inartialled at Sera,jevo. THE (STATUS OF THE DEUTSOHLAND. London, July 17. In the House of Commons Lord Robert Cecil said that correspondence as to the .status of the J')eutschland is proceeding with the United States. THE IRJ.SH PROBLEM. The lit. Hon. H. H. Asquith announced that the Home. Rule Amending 13ill will be introduced bei'ure the recess. A permanent settlement of the Irish question will be considered by an Imperial Conference? after the war; this was a matter on which botli parties were Kigreed. THE CO,ST OF. WAR. Tho Rt. Hon. R. McKenna said that the war expenditure now w.as over six millions daily. ITALY'S REPORT. Rome, Jlily 17. A commulii<lue miy.s that the enemy in the upper I'uftina valley tried to stop our advance and attacked heavily, supported by concentrated 'artillery fire. We counter-attacked between Col Santo and -Monte Toraro. The enemy was repulsed on the whole front. TURKS ORGANIZED. The Germans in Turkey have organized eight new divisions of Turks under German officers. These will be sent lo the European front. DIYIDED ABOUT THE SPOIL. New York, July li. A United Press despatch says that the Berlin press-is divided as „to the wisdom of the. Chancellor's opposition to tiie annexation of Belgium. The Cologne Gazette defends Prince von ilotlimann Holllweg, iflsset>'ig that it would be a mistake -o swap horse* in the middle of the streavn. ft 'acknowledges that the British have lnij-e reserves in Flanders enabling fliem to make continuous attacks with fi(.<h i mops. Count von R<>ventlow considers that the Chancellor's policy is unwise, as tlie Allies will interpret it as a sign of German- weakening. The newsapnpers are discussing the pos;fl>ility of peace following the Allies' offensive. The Tngeblatt opines that the Allies will now endeavour to induce Greece and Roumania to participate in . the war. A RUSSIAN PREDICTION. A despatch from Petrograd predicts an early resumption .of important fight- ! nig. It adds that the fall of Rovel would he a staggering blow to the Central Powers, completely disrupting [ their plans and also would menace Lemberg, and open the road to Brest Litovsk. The Russians have enormous supplies of ammunition. xiocards printed on the cartridge boxes ,->ay 'TJon'l spate bullets! Plenty for •alii" THE DAY .VXD NIGHT OF JUDG- — MENT. New York. July 17. Threo hundred police took part in the philadelphia raid and made 522 arrest*. The magistrates sat night and day passing sentences. THE FIGHT AT' TRONES WOOD. London, July 17. An eyewitness says the West Kents made a heroic stand in T roues Wood and describes it as one of the finest exploits of the war. An intense German artillery fire was followed up by desperate nt-tacks. Fresh infantry hud forced back the British troops on both flanks of the Keutishmen early

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