NAVAL SUPRRMACY.
MR. CHURCHILL'S SPEECH. "A STRONG, FIRM NOTE. ,, By TelccraDh-Press Association-Copyricll* London, February 11. The "Times" says that Mr. Clmrchill'i speech at Glasgow struck .1 strong, firm note, though the word "luxury," in describing Germany's fleet, was unwisely chosen. Tho Germans must protect their sea-borne commerce. The "Chronicle" states that tho Cabinet's maintenance of naval, supremacy is a useful reminder of the attitude of a Liberal Cabinet containing a powerful friend of peace. Tho "Daily News" says tho speech was inopportune, when Lord Ilaldane was cultivating the good feelings of Germany. Speeches like Mr. Churchill's and Mr. Lloyd-Gcargo's, affecting international relations, ought to bo reserved for the Premier and Sir Edward Grey. The "Morning Leader" endorses Mr. Churchill's candour on the eve of efforts being made for an understanding with Germany. Berlin, February 1). Tho "Berliner Zcitung" states that only in an English brain can tho woTld's position be pictured as was done in Mr. Churchill's speech. Germans, the paper declares, refuse to continue to pay awesome respect to this old British nightmare.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1362, 13 February 1912, Page 5
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174NAVAL SUPRRMACY. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1362, 13 February 1912, Page 5
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