sydney, N.S. W, July A warning that recent events have tended to reduce British Fiver eseaped—Reutes Berlin, July 23, Although reports are still conflicting, latest official statements indicate that hitherto only 36 bodies have been recovered. Meanwhile dragging operations continue So far, 2,300 victims of this a needs of the people. We propose to palling catastrophe have been inter-make our national ce-operation Fed, many of tem mangled: beyond international because great recognition. A large part of th e|dustries are no longer in op-
Dodies were buried without eofins, merely sewn into blankets was imperative in view of the ad-position."
Tu conclusion Mr. Graham stated that the Government hoped the time vanced st: of decomposition cotises sd would be found in the next Parlia-by the sense heat.
The stench mentary session for a Bill ty of putrefaction is reported to per-nationalize mining royalties.—Wire-the Treaty has passed the Senate. The "New York Times" describes the ratification as" a victory of com. mon-sense."
1 Signed by President July 22, 'A. simple ceremony in the pre sence of the American delegates to the London Naval Limitation Con-power below the minimum of safety is given in the annual report of Sir Henry Chauvel, the Chief of the General Staff of the Australian Forces.
While calling att tion to Aust lia's dangerous posi ion in war-time, ie Henry Chauvel suggests that her contribution to Imperial Naval defence should be revised in many are still reported missing. The pontoon bridge which broke down under the load of the masses returning from the festivities was, it may he mentioned. not a new structure bat had during the last few sears seen and withstood great amount of regular and heavy traflie—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min. ade the atmosphere throvgtout the e'less through Reuter. ference marked the final step in the cordance with what she can afford.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.