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CASUALTIES.

TO-DAY'S LIST. > DIED OF OLD GUNSHOT WOUND, Private J. 11. Hughes. DIED OF SICKNESS. Private J. W. Fisher. Corporal A. E. Hainsworth. Private J. Mackintosh. HOSPITAL REPORT. Admitted to Hospital.—Private W. Bloxain (dangerously ill), Private E. J. P. Frew, Private J. Anderson, Trooper R. Lange. Out of Danger.—Q.M.S. S. H. Lodge. AFTER THE REVOLT. PRISONERS IN ENGLAND. NUMBER OVER 2060. LONDON. May 7. The total number of Irish rebels deported to England is over 2000. Two hundred rebel prisoners have left Galway, and another batch has been brought in. FIXING THE BLAME. - FUNERALS OF VICTIMS. LONDON, May 8. The Dublin Chamber of Commerce tarried a resolution that, as the out- ; break of rebellion would have been ' impossible but for the gross and un- , pardonable laxity of the Govern- '. ment, therefore the Imperial Treas- ' ury should provide for the restoration of all buildings and the losses of j the citizens. Two hundred victims of the outi break have been buried since Easter Monday. Of this number, 25 per cent, of the bodies had not been iden- ; tided. There are distressing scenes ' at the funerals, owing to the dilli- ; culty of obtaining coftins. A num- ! ber of bodies have been buried in shrouds. Only one mourner is permitted to follow the remains. Some- ■ times the police open and search jcoilins to prevent the smuggling of j arms out of the city. TALK OF PEACE. THE POPE'S MESSAGE. IS GERMANY BEHIND IT? WASHINGTON. May 8. The Pope's Message, which was I received by the Government on April j 22. overshadows Germany's Note as la topic of discussion. It is hinted that the Message contains more than a hope against a severance of diplomatic relations, and covers a manifestation of Teutonic anxiety for peace. [The Pope's Message to America was a* follows:—"Peace be with you. These sweet words were spoken by the risen Saviour to ; His Apostles. The Holy Father re-addresses them to all men. May the nations now at . peace preserve it. thanking God for so (treat ' Messing. May those at war soon lay down • the sword and terminate the slaughter that ! is dishonouring Kurope and humanity."] THE KAISER'S WISH. • : WANTS AMERICA TO MEDIATE. LONDON. May 8. The Washington correspondent of the Central News Agency says that Mr Gerrard, American Ambassador at Berlin, has informed the State Department that there is much peace talk in Germany, and that the Kaiser |is anxious for the United States to initiate peace negotiations with the Allies. IACTORS AS SMUGGLERS REVELATIONS IN HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, May 8. A German Wagnerian company, which was touring Holland, was detected conveying contraband secret [ted amongst the theatrical properties. The members of the company were detained. ZEPPELIN RAID. I NINE AIRSHIPS ENGAGED. j TRAWLING FLEET FOLLOWED. LONDON, May 8. Prawlers report that nine Zeppelins participated in the raid iast ; Tuesday on the coasts of England I ami Scotland. The squadron hovered i ver and followed a licet of 30 or 10 trawlers towards England for some hours, but did not attempt any al'.-nk BAD LEGS. It is as onishing how many people '; ?uffer from bad legs. Some people think Ithey should neve, be healed. That is iwrong. No healthy person should have a tunning oj'eii sore. Get it well, and , von will feel years younger. Tl is is ; what a lady writes: —"Many thanks to i \on. Mr Loasby, for curing my lej. It is quite better. ' feel ten years younger ithan when 1 .vine to 'ask Loasby about it.' The swelling has quite gone, the 'sore is healed, and I have no pain. It lias been the bane of my life for t. e last fifteen years. I cannot express the thankfulness thai I feel. "Ask Loasby About It."—A. M. LOASBY (with W. t". Mi Arthur i, the Only l'resi-ribing '■'hetnist. i37t» Colombo Street. .377 AMBER BEADS. The old time nurse <>r mother believed that a string of amber beads tied around the baby's neck would protect the child front sore throat. The woman ot today charms away the baby's cough or sore throat with l>r Sheldon's New Discovery for Coughs and (olds, the medicine that is sate and sure. I'rice 1,(3 and '.\' . Obtainable c\erj w here. tO)

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNCH19160509.2.52

Bibliographic details

Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 700, 9 May 1916, Page 7

Word Count
698

CASUALTIES. Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 700, 9 May 1916, Page 7

CASUALTIES. Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 700, 9 May 1916, Page 7

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