GREAT BRITAIN

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 103, 24 September 1914, Page 5

GREAT BRITAIN

EI?.. | NO PEACE. I WITH PRUSSIAN MILITARISM. \ MB. WINSTON CHURCHILL IX \ lt t FIGHTING MOOD. London, September 28. Mr. Chun-bill, speaking at a meeting of 10.000 people at Liverpool, appea'ea for a million men to' join Sir Joha I'reneh'e gallant army. They had a« need, he said, to be anxious about tae rcbult. God had blessed our arms with unexpected good fortune, and the Br* fish Empire could, unless her resolution (ailed, finally settle the matter a* gat chose. The Navy was unable to fight while the enemy was in port, but we were enjoying, without a battle, all tie advantages of toe command of the tea. Although we hoped the Navy would have A chance of settling the question wita the German fleet, unless our enemies cams out and fought they would he iiug out like rate in a hole. He a*4 bad an opportunity of learning the extent of German espionage in Britain ay .wfliich bribery and subornation were employed to obtain information aboat ♦he Navy. Every dirty little Genua lieutenant on leave in England thought t' curry favor with hia superiors fcy •applying the details he had discovers*. Jr'ell, if they liked to come, they know the way. We did not seek the Mfcjugation of Germany or Austria. H»wjsver complete our victory might be Uie .worst that, could happen to them after peace had been secured was that taef iwxrald be set free to live and let live fairly and justly. Peace might be arranged in good time, but not with Prussian militarism. There would be a* peace, short of the grave, with that violent tyranny. (Cheers).

;;; - we mean to win* j lord lansdowne's declaration. f< GERMAN DESPOTISM MUST BE FOILED. London, September 28. ' Lord Lansdowne, in a speech at Nottingham, said Germany's aim was U establish a military despotism from the North Sea to the Mediterranean aad 'Adriatic by means of aggressive and uaacropulous diplomacy with, for it 3 basis, a complete disregard of treaty obligation? whenever these were inconvenient t> herself. We knew when Germany declared war that she meant to wage it tuthleasly and piteously. Although Germany has suggested a declaratisa jthat it is a drawn game, there h a* ■uestion, so far as we are concerned, •f declaring our innings closed. Ike game is worth winning, and, under Pr»jidence, we mean to win it.

* TRADE NOTES. j ; London, September 22. ' Tiie Controller of Patents states thtt if a German patent is transferred to a , British firm the royalty must be p»i.l to the patentee both during and aft?r the war. i The Board of Trade '.s issuing report, from foreign Consuls mentioning thclass ot goods hitherto imported Iron Germany which the countries are assr 'desirous to purchase. In view of Australia's action in soiling wheat, merchants are discus'liKT t'i« question of cancelling contract-. THOUSANDS OF REFUGEE-. Received 24, 12.9 a.m. London, September ti--I'iily-sevca thousand refuge.--?, Mostly Belgians, arrived at Folkestone ia 21 • 4avs.