THE INDUSTRIAL CRISIS.
The industrial crisis in England is assuming aJamning' proportions. The fact that a hundred thousand or more men are idle, and that shipping and trade are paralysed, must have a disastrous and far-reaching effect. The calling out of the military ha® probably been decided upon, a® a precaution, against violent disorder, though other, and more ominous meanings, may well be drawn from: the incident. If the great strike continues for any length of tinted the food supply of 'Great-Bri-tain wall be seriously affected. Meanwhile the position will be watched (from all parts of the Empire with intense anxiety.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 1032, 12 August 1911, Page 4
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101THE INDUSTRIAL CRISIS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 1032, 12 August 1911, Page 4
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