NAVAL REVIEW.
AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE. LONDON, November 21. Tho Royal visit to Edinburgh in connection with the inspection of tho lighting sh/P 3 - was an imposing ceremony. Tho King, Prince, of Wales and Admiral Beatty inspected two long lines stretching tor miles. Approximately there wore 400 vessels, including sixty Dreadnoughts. After luncliing with tho Queen aboard the ilagship the King addressed tho officers and men, He thanked them on behalf of the Empire for the great share tho Navy had taken in securing victory. EXCLUSION OF FOREIGNERS TREATMENT OF GERMANS. Ranter'* Telegrams. LONDON, November 21. In tho House of Commons Sir Georgo Cave stated that all interned Germans would bo repatriated. Tho Government would introduce a Bill empowering the exclusion of foreigners in peace time, the same as during war time, and would differentiate between the nationals of various countries. Personally, he was of opinion that no German should be allowed to land on British shores.
DEPORTED GERMANS.
United Sorvioa.
LONDON, November 20.
In the Houso of Commons Mr Bonar Law stated that it was impossible at present to decide tho question of Germans' return to parts of the British Empire whence they were deported.
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS
WILL NOT BE RELEASED YET. LONDON, November 21. The Government has declined to release conscientious objectors from their present employments, as this would confer an advantage over soldiers and sailors.
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Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17955, 23 November 1918, Page 7
Word Count
227NAVAL REVIEW. Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17955, 23 November 1918, Page 7
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