AUSTRALIA.
ANTI-CONSCRIPTION. CAMPAIGN. j Sydney, September 2,1. An anti-eonscript.ion campaign has opened. The town hall was packed and there was a big overflow meeting in the street. Messrs. Finlayson and Anstey, Federal members, were the chief speak ers. The proceedings were orderly. Resolutions were carried against conscription for service abroad and pledging those present to use every lawful means against the carrying of'the proposal at the referendum. THE REFERENDUM. Melbourne, Sept. 2.1. The Senate held a thirty-six hours sitting and carried the reading of the Referendum Bill by 17 to !). ANTI-CONSCRIPT •CN PLANS. Received Sept. ?! il.ii \:v. Mei'ioume. Sept. 24. The Inter-State Trade Union Congress lias opened to formulate anti-conscrip-tion plans, and adjourned till Monday. CASUALTY LIST. _ Casv.iilty List No. 218-10 contains the following references to New Zealandcrs: Wounded:—Sergeants 11. J. Hickson, A. Landless, Lance-Corporal W. Adams, Privates A. Mapleaden, R. Cosgrove, N. A. Sutherland, G. A. Johnston. | Missing:—Privates (!. Bennell, W. Treasure. B. O. T. Gibbs. Progressing favourably:—Private F. I Forbes.
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Taranaki Daily News, 25 September 1916, Page 5
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161AUSTRALIA. Taranaki Daily News, 25 September 1916, Page 5
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