The attitude of reserve shown in the French Press ix also noticeable conversation with private dividuals, A' very intelligent and practienl French-woman summed up the Kellogy Pact concisely. "Des mots," she said, and turned the con-'Yernation to something more inter So far as I can see, Parisians were Jess impressed by the pact than by the presence of Dr, Stvexemann in heir midst, it being over sixty years ince a German Minister has paid fan oficial visit to Pavis. factually cheered, though it must be admitted that the crowds thus welcomed him contained a good many rmans, His arrival und departure Seine, the depariment in which Paris have a voice in the his genius showed itself in the operations in. Lorraine before. the tinies settled down to trench warfare, and he was promoted in taro to the command of a division, iny corps, an army, ad grea of armies, pone He became known to. the high able men who can find ways out of Aifcuttiens He eatvied out the offensive on the Somme which com=
Felled the Germans to wig te-Eerven that would have "otherwise been thrown into the battle on the Verdun front and woul mest probe ably have turned the scale against the French. When the" Talians were. hard-pressed, Fayolle was Placed at the head of the French Us forces sent to their assistance, and, beige ® diplomatist ay well'aw a soldier, he was able to manceuvre 25 skilfully among susceptibilities it seems impossible to Melbourne, Aug. 6. conflicting intere: Mfrs which a motorist death of Ar. E. B.C. Cor-pays fora can of petrol, dits 85¢ ser, M.HiR. has removed one of the epresen: s taxation, and this sum most picturesque figures in the 's split up into eight different taxe: Federal Parliament. He was 15 levied by the three authorities years of age, Mr. Corser was the mentioned above.
Paris needs a] mentor of Wide Bay electorate in revolution or a Mussolini.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.