MOTHER COUNTRY.
SALE OF WAR VESSELS. COLONIAL GOVERNMENTS GIVEN PRIORITY.
Received Jaa. 14, 2.55 p.m. Lesdon, Jan. 13. The Evening News says tha Admiralty intends to sell two hundred obsolete warships, including daeadnoiiglilj, battle cruisers, cruisers, destroyers, and submarines, also iiirwips, and 400 motor launches. The colonial governments will be given priority in the purchase of the motor launches, which are suitable for coastal purposes.—Aus. jS.Z. Cable Association.
"A GOOD PEACE." Jlli. LLOYD GEORGE INTERVIEWED. Rcceivnd Jan. 14, 2.55 p.m. London, Jan. 11. The Evening News interviewed Mr. Lloyd George before embarking at Folkestone. He said: "I phall do uiy best to secure a good peace, whieli will make a repetition of such a terrible couflict impossible."—Aus. N.Z. Cable
DISCHARGED MUNITION WORKERS. RK'FUSE TO RETURN TO DOMESTIC SERVICE. Rscan-ed Jan. 14, 2.55 p.m. London, Jan. 11, Thousands of discharged women munition workers are refusing' to return to domestic service, laundner, and otfier occupation.,, and prefer idling on the Government's unemployment allowance weekly.—Aus. N.Z, Cable Assoc.
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Taranaki Daily News, 15 January 1919, Page 5
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165MOTHER COUNTRY. Taranaki Daily News, 15 January 1919, Page 5
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