GENERAL CABLES.
SLAVS REPULSED IN DALMATIA. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. London, Sept. 22. The attempt of the Jugo-Slavs to land forces in Dalmatia is reported to have been repulsed. THE CAILLAUX CAS£. Paris, Sept. 21. The Petit Parisien asserts that Le Noir accuses M. Caillaux of hemg at the bottom of various schemes to purchase French newspapers for pro-Car-man propaganda.—Aus and NZ. CaTjle AssnBRITISH STEAMER LOST. New York, Sept. 22, Eleven additional survivors of the British steamer Bayrorito have been landed at Tampa, Florida, accounting for all the ship's company. The Bayronto was lost in the Gulf hurricane. The crew subsisted in open boats on a few biscuits, a little water, and raw fish.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Aasn. ORIGIN OF THE WAR. Vienna, Sept. 22. The Arbeiter Zeitung publishes extracts from an official volume to be issued shortly on the origins of the war. It is compiled from State documents and shows that the Austrian Ministerial Council after the Grand Duke's assassination provoked the war with Serbia, fully realising that their ultimatum must be rejected. Count Pwza alone was willing to be content with a diplomatic victory and wished to make terms such as Serbia could accept. Count Berchtold insisted upon war, declaring that he realised Russia would be dragged in, but the Kaiser and Herr von Bethmann-Holiwcg had given a satisfactory guarantee in the event of com-plications.—Aus-N.Z. Cable As*ii,
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Taranaki Daily News, 24 September 1919, Page 2
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227GENERAL CABLES. Taranaki Daily News, 24 September 1919, Page 2
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