BRITAIN.
BLOOD. NOT INK. IHli BLOCKADE QUESTION. PLAIN TALK TO AMEKICA. Beceivccl Jan. 16, 11 p.m. London, Jim. 10. The blockade question continues to hold the field in the newspapers, and the demand for increased and more vigorous action is daily growing stronger. An article in the Westminster Gazette mat has attracted attention reminds neutrals that they are not losing by the war, and that they must remember we are driven to act by the enemy's actions. We are in the middle of a struggle for the existence of all. Newspapers allude to the. threatened complication with America, and many fear that President Wilson will accept Germany's bargain and insist on the relaxation of the blockade if submarine piracy is discontinued, but the Wc-1-minster Gazette reminds America that we are able to defend ourselves. The Pall .Mail Ga;:clte trusts that President Wilson will realise wiiere his bargain is going to lead him. Tht British Empire is shedding its blond, not ink, and will not allow technicalities to hamper all legitimate wajioio.
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Taranaki Daily News, 17 January 1916, Page 5
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171BRITAIN. Taranaki Daily News, 17 January 1916, Page 5
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