Great Britain.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 20, 10 September 1914, Page 6

Great Britain.

T.ONEY'S PART !N THE WAR. (Received 12.35 p.m.)' London, September 9. Mr Lloyd George, addressing a muni, cipal deputation in regard to a loan for provisions to meet distress in .France, said money Avas going to play a great part in the war. "We. must husband our resources," he said. The last few hundred millions might win the war. Our enemies could stand the first hundred millions as well as we could, but the last hundred millions they could not; therefore, money was going to count. We had won with the silver bullet before. He expressed on behalf of the Government their gratitude to Sir John French for the work already accomplished. "GERMAN" CHIVALRY. (Received 12.50 p.m.) London, September 9. Lord Charles Beresford, f addresssing a recruiting meeting at Sheffield, said Germany will have to pay dearly for her savagery in causing destruction to innocents and in the indiscriminate laying or mines. Germany did not possess the chivalry of the old-time buccaneers and filibusters, who respected women and children and did not fire "on the Red Cross. i EMIGRATION OF INDIANS. INTER-DOMINION RECIPROCITY.

(Received 1.35 p.m.) Delhi, September 9. The Government proposes to negotiate in the British colonies for a reciprocal arrangement affecting emigration of Indians, similar to that between Japan and Canada, which allows temporary residence but gives a limited right to settle permanently. INDIAN LOYALTY. (Received 1.35 p.m.) Delhi, September 9. The Government has contributed £1,000,000 towards the cost of a contingent. , .., , : ; . ■ U?iU Vi ; " ' ' A CARGO OF MINES IN A CAPTURED TRAWLER. (Received 1.35 p.m.) .'London, September 9 (evening). A British gunboat captured a trawler* with two hundred mines aboard, purporting to belong to, Grimsby,. The Navy 'LWt ' contains the names of twenty-seven large liners commissioned, and> also a hundred trawlers.