BRITAIN.

Taranaki Daily News, 28 September 1915, Page 5

BRITAIN.

MUCH IMPRESSED. .. \fOEKBBB yfSZE THE TRENCHBB^ , Beelrred Sept. 27, SUOjun. ...... ... '__ London, Sept. £7. VOt .ftess Bureau announces that a ■wewcartfe woikeni' deputation visited the Weatejn front. Bmy conversed with officers and men ia the trenches -*W Jf" &* necessity far a more adraiate supply of ammunition. sh« WMff* «re urging those at home to drop their differences and ensure the atttoftt ontjnt. Seasonable officers ace «ttUttift%, of opafem that the BritJ*i'man for man, are superior to the ,; eoemj, and deprecated the constant «• ■»**,*>„ G«Wf organfcatioß. Hk JBwyh acwynjJiflfrmeptg in organisation .^l^ffli-. remarkable, notably in the ,'P»W*pegt wherein, aiiiee Deeanber, ten thousand men had recovered iMr**»iered the trenches. Die secret of tins soceeiis was too u&Bcatios of the abilities of their patients. All trades were there represented, and phnuKag, taftaing, cooking and rtnowtog dentistry were aO dose by eomlea.;«ntsr with the result that the men after a fortnight's rest ana* recreation we^rrfaoiHtated. Toe deputation were impressed by the. goodwill between the officers and the men, and their cheerful W«Wm in tta flaal itMßlt «Umr the events oftbe peat (ad bees, a splendid orgrottta edited to-day. "tte fighters Iff' **d a frjghtfafly trying time in Itte trench work, and only ask that we •ball be loyal to them and supply shells to «er-i»«eaßing ifnantftiet, without . mSA-muSm-'-Pk impuaaflite. The denotation deplores the unwar- . *»£** reports of stacking in British faetotias; it, wag bad policy to spread M reports, which depress the brave ■Steers, who already bad nw*e than /.#Bgb. to bear. NEW WAR COMMITTEE. SIQIOTHJAWr, IP TWJE. Received Sept. 28, 12.5 aja. New York, Sept. 27. Beater's,correspondent at London, in a message, states that Mr. Asqtrith has appointed a special committee who willbe charged with the oversight of the war. It inchwej himself, Lord Kitchener, Mr. I|oyd George, Mr. Balfour, Sir Edward Grey, Lard tansdowne, Mr. Bonar Law, and Mr. ttnrohuVand wffl absorb the fjmetioss of the Cabinet's Dardanelles V> wags war mobe vigobopsl?.

Received Sept. 28, Xl 5 ajn. London, Sept. 27. The Daily Chronicle states that Mr. Aaqvttfc's new committee will be entrusted with the supervision of the general conduct of the war, and adds that tile formation of the committee impßes that the war will be waged on our Wrt with more vigor. ANOTHKR MBJIUG TBOttftLß. Received Sept. 27, 956 pjn. " ' London, Sept." £7. Upwards of 20,000 Welsh anthracite «iners are determined to strike unless the owners uniformly interpret Lord St. Aldwyn's latest proposal.

RED CROSS WORK. London, Sept. 26. Messrs Courtauld and Thomson, Red ' Cross Commissioners in the Mediterranean, interviewed, said that the Red Cross had six fully organised depots in -Egypt and the Eastern Mediterranean, 'and others at Gallipoli. The British organisation was in complete harmony With the Australasian branch, eaeli doing its best to help the other. The Red Cross ladies were indefatigable, despite the temperature of 116 degrees in the shade. The Red Cross was spending nearly £IOOO daily.

NEED FOR DOCTORS. (Times and Sydney Sun Services.) London, Sept. 26. Sir James Barr, writing to the Liverpool Board of Guardians, stresses the necessity of medical men for the armies. If conscription is coming it will be the duty of public bodies to discbarge men fit for military service. If Britain is unable to produce additional doctors she must apply to America.