11 SEPTEMBER 1915, page 2

On Wednesday The Congress By A Practically Unanimous...

members dissenting—declared its belief in the justice of the cause of the Allies, its horror at the atrocious methods of the German and Austrian Armies, and pledged itself to......

Count Bernstorff Has Refused To Comment On These Dis-...

but his secretary has admitted that Captain von Papen gave Mr. Archibald a copy of his letter to the Secretary of State. Dr. Dumba, however, frankly takes up the position of......

On Wednesday The Daily New Stated That The Committee (pre-

sided over by Lord Crewe, and having as members Lord Curzon, Lord &Thorne, Mr. Churchill, Mr. Austen Chamberlain, and Mr. Arthur Henderson} which was appointed to consider......

It Is Not A Bad Thing, However, That The Representatives

of Labour should have spent their breath on following a false scent. If they had condemned compulsion after a really relevant debate, we should find more to regret in the......

Reading Between The Lines Of The Debate, With All Its

rhetoric and intermittent defiance, and not forgetting the loud cheers which greeted Mr. Smillie'a threat of organized resistance, we confidently predict that if the Government......

The Recent Revelations Of The New York World—briefly...

our issue of August 21st—have been confirmed in the most remarkable way by the discovery of an Austro- German plot to hamper the United States munition workers, Mr. James F. J.......

The Trade Union Congress—the Largest Yet Held—opened On...

Bristol. Mr. Henderson—the first Cabinet Minister yet seen at one of these meetings—was on the plat- form, and Mr. Brace, Under-Secretary for the Home Office, was also present.......

On Tuesday The Congress Passed A Resolution Against...

The resolution, which was moved by Mr. Seddon on behalf of the Parliamentary Committee, expressed the belief that the voluntary system would secure all the men required, and......

Another Good Sign Of The Times, Besides The Somewhat...

signals flown by the Trade Union Congress,•is the comment of the Manchester Guardian, which has long been a stout and thoughtful opponent of compulsion. It now pro- fesses an......