NAVAL AFFAIRS.
A 7 REMAINS IN THE MUD. (By Cable.—Prea_ Aeeociation.—■Copyright.) LONDON, January 29. The efforts to tow submarine A 7 out of the mud by means of a battleship failed. BRITISH ESTIMATES APPROVED, PROBABILITY~O_ INCREASED TAXATION. r __n_s"-S_ dney "Sun" Special Cable.) (Received January 30th, 5.30 p.m.) LONDON, January 29. The Cabinet discussed the Naval Estimates to-day. It is understood that it agreed to the principal naval programme, requiring the expenditure of a larger sum than allowed in the last Budget. There is a growing feeling that increased taxation will be necessary. LABOUR PARTY'S PROTEST. The Labour Conference passed a resolution condemning the enormous, ruinous, and unnecessary growth of armaments. Mr Churchill was described as the* most reckless and spendthrift of politicians.
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Press, Volume L, Issue 14889, 31 January 1914, Page 11
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123NAVAL AFFAIRS. Press, Volume L, Issue 14889, 31 January 1914, Page 11
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