AN ARTICLE OF PEACE TERMS.

Taranaki Daily News, 7 August 1916, Page 5

AN ARTICLE OF PEACE TERMS.

F.EPLACING SHIPPING DESTROYED. Received August 6 5.5 p.m. London, August 5. The Imperial Maritime League lias joined the movement demanding that peace conditions should include the taking of an equal amount of shipping to that ruthlessly destroyed by the jncmy. A SOLDIERS' CLUB* DOMINIONS' SURPRISING RESPONSE. Received July 5, 5.5 p.m. London, August 5 Lord Derby, in opening the Victoria League Soldiers' Club, at Charing Cross, said they specially welcomed Colonials. '1 he response of the Dominions had nirprised expectations. The Club Jias 105 beds and the institution is in charge of a voluntary staff. MINERS DECIDE TO WORK. Received August C, 5.5 p.m. London, August 5. The Welsh miners, by.a majority of i2jo, decided to work next week; POST-WAR PROBLEMS. I.ECTC/RE BY HIGH COMMISSIONER INDUSTRIES MUST BE ORGANISED. Received August 0, 5.5 p.m. London, August 5. Under the auspices of the Empire Producers) Association, Sii Thomas Mackenzie delivered an address at Glasgow, in which he urged that the national stocktaking should come from the Diminions, which had to deal with some sf the problems that Britain hesitates io approach. New Zealand had no re spect for the old party shibboleths which Britain still worshipped. Germany's policy was based on dishonesty and fraud, End Britain must train hor people to organise their industries, and thus "knock out" the bully. THE COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS. SWMMARY OF DOMINIONS' VIEWS. received August 6, 5.5 p.m.' LondAi, August 5. Newspapers print prominent notices of ;he "Commonwealth of Nations," an ilaborate study of the Imperial Federation problem, edited by Mr. L. Curtis who has been touring Canada, Australia New Zealand, and India. The book which has been issued under the auspices if the Round Table, sums up the studies and opinions, with the grounds for same of the various Dominions. It suupplements the Round Table's "Problem of the Commonwealth," which is doing much to focus Imperial opinion o) Britain regarding post-war problems. OVERSEAS PARLIAMENTARIANS. RECEIVED BY QUEEN ALEXANDRA MR. MASSEY'S MESSAGE. Received August G, 5.5 p.m. London, August 5. Queen Alexandra gave an audience t( the Overseas Parliamentarians at Marl borough House. Sir T. Mackenzie and other High Com missioners and Agents-General were pres ent at the Queen's Hall, where Mr, Mas sey's message was read. _»„o»_ , '-■-= *o>