MOTHER COUNTRY.
TIDE WNALLY TUBNED. London, Sept. 18. Genera! Smuts; speaking at Newcastle, said he was convinced that the recent events were not ordinary ups and downs, font meant that the tide had finally turned. If the war lasted another yenr our air effect would make Germany shudder. When the end came the 'Dominions must he consulted regarding the German colonies. They would never consent to their restoration until the cancer of militarism had been removed. . Germany was now showing signs of weakness, and her armies were being beaten.—Aus.-N.Z. CaWe Assoc. A MEMORIAL TABLET TO NEW ZEAUANDEES. London, Sept. 13; The Eishop of Exeter unveiled a tablet at the parish church of Bere-IFer-rers, near (Plymouth, in memqry of the New Zealanders belonging to the ?8(h Reinforcements who were killed in a railway accident on September 24th, MM 7. The tablet was erected in admiration for the loyalty and self-sacrifice of the men in coming to England to fight for the freedom of the 'WorM.'-f, Aus.-N!?r, Cablo Assoc. »)
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Taranaki Daily News, 16 September 1918, Page 7
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167MOTHER COUNTRY. Taranaki Daily News, 16 September 1918, Page 7
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