ROUMANIAN ATTITUDE.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLI, Issue 11645, 12 August 1916, Page 5

ROUMANIAN ATTITUDE.

A CORRESPONDENT’S HINTS. HOW TO PULVERISE GERMANISM Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. Received August 13, 10 a.m. Bucharest, August 11. La Romnania’s Salonika correspondent represents that tlie means by which the Entente can pulverise Germanism in the Balkans, not only by an Entente victory bnt by certain progress which will be swift. The Salonika offensive, he says, should be the last stimulant to Roumania. It is destined to liberate the peninsula and force us not to delay the liberation of Transylvania.

«* FOOD FOR BELGIANS, SAFE FROM APPROPRIATION. GOVERNMENT SATISFIED WITH NEUTRAL COMMISSION. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. Received August 12, 10 a.m. London, August 11. Lord Robert Cecil, in the House of Commons, stated that the Government was satisfied that the food imported into Belgium by the Relief Commission did not run any risk of appropriation by Germany. The Germans, in certain respects, still violate guarantees regarding domestic supplies, but neutral representatives are acting energetically thereanent. The Government is fully satisfied that Relief Commissions’ funds should be bauded*over to the Neutral Commission in Belgium. AMERICAN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.

A COMMANDER’S SUGGESTION. BUILD SUPER-DREADNOUGHTS New York, Aug. 11, Commander Ad°rmoeatt't, the United States naval construction expert, advocates the building of mammoth super-Dreadnoughts of 60,000 tons, 995 feet in length, 105 feet beam, capable of steaming 36 knots, and carrying ten 18 inch guns. He says such a ship w ould result in scrapping every other Dreadnought in the world and make the United States Navy the foremost