EXIT—SPY.

Grey River Argus, 29 October 1915, Page 2

EXIT— SPY.

SHOT IN LONDON,

LONDON, -October 27 Another spy has been shot.

AUSTRALIA AND THE WAR.

PATRIOTIC PRESSMEN,

SYDNEY, This Day. The annual conference of the Country Press Association adopted a series of patriotic resolutions, one declaring that j there could be no talk of peace till the German policy of force was irretrievably smashed and the highly-placed criminals responsible for the war punished. Mr J. D. Fitzgerald, referring to Japan, said that speaking with a full sense of responsibility, the attitude of Australia towards Japan would In the future have to be changed. If chagned, there must be a complete understanding between the two countries. What Japan did for Australia in these seas in time of trial placed her under an obligation which no honorable _Australian will ever forget. Referring to the censorship, he said that the press was not getting a square deal. It seemed to be based on the idea that the people of the Empire were children who could be deluded by false stories of futile victories while disasters were concealed. The press ought to be allowed to tell the truth. The authorities, British or Australian, had no right to muzzle the] press. j