RUSSIANS REPULSE ENEMY.

Taranaki Daily News, 30 June 1915, Page 5

RUSSIANS REPULSE ENEMY.

IUSSIANS FRENCH REPEL ATTACKS. BRITAIN'S PART IN THE WAR. Importance of Sea Power. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright. iws From England The Western Front

E*j DURATION OF THE WAR. ,

* t ' t MUNITIONS WILL PUT END IN ' SIGHT. * , (Times and' Sydney Sun Services.) Received June 29, 7.40 p.m. jr.- London, June 28. The Times' correspondent at New York ,'says prominence is given to an interview with Mr. Gordon Moore, described -tip an intimate friend of Sir John French. Asked when the war would * ejid, Mr. Moore replied that it would «nd soon. The Allies' production of Monitions gives them a superiority over the Germans. "That may be a year," ! said, "but look for speedy victory j when these conditions are reached. T'le jped armies have men, morale, money, tjuid ten months' education, and when j.they have munitions the end is in sight. f THE MUNITIONS BILL. j WORKERS REALISE THEIR DUTY. Received June £9, B.3ft p.in. London, June 29. ; In the House of Commons the .Munitions Bill was passed a second Wine, v: Mr. Asouith said lie hoped to receive vthe Royal Assent on Friday, so that Operations could begin at the week-end. Mr. Ilodge', acting leader of the Labor Party, said the party did not object to the principle of the Bill. Workers were willing to make evervi sacrifice to win the war, realising that if Germany is victorious the British workers will be without liberty. ALL MEN WANTED. I KITCHENER URGES ENLISTMENT. Received June 29, 8.30 p.m. London, June 29. Lord Kitchener, in a. letter to the chairman of a local recruiting commit,tee, urged the enlistment of all ablebodied men. He was glad to hear that the reasons given by suitable young men for not enlisting when so needed was that they were wanted as munition workers was incorrect. " ' EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. Received June 29, 9.40 p.m. Amsterdam, June 29. Five hundred incapacitated British Soldiers have reached Flushing from Germany in exchange for a similar number of Germans from England. : Received June 3d, 1.45 a.m. " " Amsterdam, Juno 2!). V: The released Britishers at Flushing include thirty-four doctors and 2CO men of the Army Medical Corps exchanged as Bpn-oombatants. The men generally complain that the food at the prison samps was rotten, but things were improving slightly. I ' THE WOOL SUPPLY. Received June 30, 1.45 a.m. London, June 29. The National Register will apply to iromen equally with men of the age from f8 to 55 years. It is not expected to ipply to Ireland. ; The Morning Post is unofficially in'ormed that the prohibition against >m American firm re-exporting wool bought li England to Australia has been modilied to enable the export of tfcps to England, where they lack tops. Owing Jo the shortage of labor tiie oiitput of doth has been restricted.