Mr. Lloyd George Was In His Most Bellicose Mood On
Friday week at Limehouse, when he addressed a large meeting under the auspices of the Budget League. After charging the Opposition with always wishing to be generous at the......
On Saturday Last The King Held A Naval Review At
Cowes. Though no ships were specially mobilised for the review, and though the third division of the Home Fleet remained at Portsmouth, the Fleet was composed of a hundred and......
The Great Landlords, According To Mr. Lloyd George,...
where mining royalties were con- cerned, even with capitalists, for the capitalist at any rate risked the whole of his money. But when the beneficent Government asked them for......
After Some Further Sarcastic References To The Great...
their pseudo-altruism, Mr. Lloyd George declared that the Government were placing the burdens on the broad shoulders. As one of the children of the people, he would never add to......
Mr. Roosevelt, Who Was Entertained At A Public Dinner At
Nairobi on Tuesday, made a brief but sensible speech on the prospects of British East Africa. Few people, he observed, realised that here under the Equator—excluding the coast......
These Great Reviews, Of Which That Of Last Saturday Was
the third, are undoubtedly useful in popularising the Navy and making people understand the nature of sea power. At the same time, one must not dwell upon the splendour of the......
We Sincerely Trust That The Governors Of The Whitgift...
headed by their chairman, Sir Frederick Edridge, a citizen of Croydon, well known and much respected for his public spirit, will be successful in their attempt to prevent the......
Bank Fate, 21 Per Cent., Changed From 3 Per Cent.
April 1st. Console (28) were on Friday 844—Thursday week 838. Bank Fate, 21 per cent., changed from 3 per cent. April 1st. Console (28) were on Friday 844—Thursday week 838.......
The Question Of Our Threatened Supremacy In Destroyers...
in the Navy debate on Tuesday by Mr. Pretyman, who pointed out that only four had been completed for sea-service since 1905. Mr. McKenna, who said that the majority would be......