QUIETNESS OF ENGLAND
1 IS OMINOUS AND MEANS MUCH Br TolazrftDJi—Press Assoolftlion-OoDyrlsrtit ("Times" and Sydney "Sun" Sorvices.) (Rec. January 4, 5.5 p.m.) London, January 3. Writing in the "Daily Mail," Mr. Lovat Eraser, says: "The quietness d England is ominous and means that she ■ will bo much more critical during the remainder of tbe war, and will not silently accept a second Dardanelles. The meaning of the Dardanelles has slowly sunk into the national mind. "Tho over-done jubilation about tbe evacuation is not effacing that feeling. "The country will accept compulsion, but regards as peculiarly appalling the possibility of men being taken from their homes and forced to become tho victims of Ministerial bungles. "The Dardanelles will affect the attitude of the people towards every Ministry in war time for many, a future dMRde."-
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Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2661, 5 January 1916, Page 5
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134QUIETNESS OF ENGLAND Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2661, 5 January 1916, Page 5
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