THE ALLIES WILL WIN.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 4, Issue 90, 1 October 1915, Page 1 (Supplement)

THE ALLIES WILL WIN.

AMERICAN PREDICTION

"The Allies will be victorious. The task will be difficult and no one can predict how long the conflict will last, but the Allies will win." In these words Mr. Alexander Powell, special correspondent of the "New York World," describes the result of a complete tour of the Western battle front, in which he obtained much valuable information from officers and men. Mr. Powell describes the trenches on both sides as forts practica ,; / impregnable, the capture of which "must entail a sacrifice of life which none of the warring nations can afford." Like other independent American observers, ho pays a tribute to the excellent morale of the Allies and their confidence of final victory. He emphasizes the fact, not yet appreciated by the majority of Americans, that the sector of the battlefield held by the British "is the most difficult" on the entire line, and he gives reasons witn which most people on the British side are already familiar.

THE TESTING

You may have been a sinner, You may have been a taint: You mnv have lots of money, And then again you mayn't; To-day the test of merit By which you fall or Maud U 'what ale you pr pared to do To help vour native land:'

You may live in a ca>tte, You may live in a town, Your name may have a handle, Or it may be .buns or Brown. High birth' or low condition Don't count a row ol )>.n ; : Year country's swi ating in a light You've go't to P ec »hc win-.

Xow. Britons all together— Without delay or hall - A sturdy stock we come from, Let's show we're worMi our sal, .\ n( | since our country needs us, AH thoughts of s, If mu t cease; Tet all unite to win the fight And pave the way l'"l , \; u "\ f . .j„s-ip I'-pe Hi the "Daily Mai!