Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN $ WITHOUT SUPPORT

which justified the retc-tfon or the suo- marine, since 1t was by these means alone that the British empire could be stricken down.
 The late war Ta5 sf own, fB Fyever. tn the Bri -isal Empire vas not easily str!el- CT down, and # war should ev2r cor again, it coui1 be inaagi- e1 t'at mo"n would be found for our country to say itself from starvatior.
 Fat it might be claimed tat if th Tr'fat he'd beg-'n its era"ons earli0r CT had better luck. the result would hay been different. To th's he would re@l that the British navy had constitute I most the keystone of t'e al jed "rcl, b for the British navy France would faz-c been ruined, Pe'gi"n would raive bee c'yerrrn ard even the U-i'e5 ats q America. se'f-contaired, se'f-su7s ~tine with vast resources. Eyou'd te,vH Sen i'm etstent tr, in -ervere aud wight Fa~e Ia 10 aqoandon it's army ard all tat it had i Trauce pr eise to make humilietir peace.
 'ff7'' at vro''l7, not have bee "a d's- st. to Great Rrit~tn a'o-e. tat was why r. resented the flea. wf1i-r had h~n~ " 'i@led i1 the p~es~. tat the ano-i't n q su'h""a~i"Ns -v~a merely a SC frrss2 and rn worthy design"
 Lord Lee said he foI7nS + iu7-ns--b z 10 believe that o'her p~we-s ou+sf . th- eoTferer~e wo'-i1 set tf1er1sn's-es aeoir~ 'ne ooinion of the rrst Of the civilizr world if the zrashi->-to- cn--@,r nca fl s'Aed to foar4~h sqNr-ar'rNs Tf .hA g~q9 ! nar-sl mowers. hovev-r. E'on~'d sa~nn da = "And f'NerrpsefyAs e-posrd to yn4rocv i,- faee actio- cS s~~e- s-aal'Ar po--e-'' i- +1is reearf. he a a'dAH "s+'-e'v t''ey wou'
 7rd noeans of bringing Nemesis to tn traps~rnssor'' ; Lord Leo a7r-Af int s--H7-r,er'r,- --ioht be "ni1ea-- fn- +i.e a~g-A~s--, hu it was no' so fo- the victim" ruring t1, war, flA s-td GrArt P-i.~i- r,a=-t in
 an averare Of 2 8H0 or,'t -siI',-r,o-srl, SIT feee craft. HA said also tfrot a1a w., nnt i-rrr~esseS --fsa t1,a ar-7r-,7ort .f,~
 s1ir'7' 'aTi.'es o-a'ia not hA da~1. v-i+17 he nH"se Hit> was Fo''n5 irr, -sei-,lo to dA~
 Affec'i-Fe'y with ro'e~n ~a~ o- atr ho--7t
 '--hE"', were by,2rodrcts of essnnial fr
 Avs+~ies.
 Tho snNstrsr cor+i-r4z t-s+ e,,4--,7 ,,;-- "nTst't''+H7 -"e o-iv c's's of v-e~~1 ,,',i~'
 ta'H ~opfe-en~A was aS1-AI f. give "re-
 n''ss'o1 to thrive and nonltioIv"
 o snow +1A ear-e-'-~es o,P s-
 P~ft's' r'~yer-s--a~' ia tHis --a++--" yo-
 4eH pointed of. ''tra rar.,,l'--aSe oor,4t-. ."ed thet firen+ n~itatn poe-os-a- f
 'n-""rHsf anf nroN"h'v +hA. t-,ns+ e@e1~;.-
 s''F"-"' ''ine nav 'n t-e w+--ld co--ros. af 100 vassH's of Sn. tn-s. r1a VI i v->"a-e5 70 sa--i- +I,, vr+o'e oF +I,.s -.re, AnA' and tn ri f.snd t+7a ~ere~-re1 -,-7
 "iA@f t''~ o+he~ ~o-r~-s ---o--'d 1o r.
 S7--e T''-~t re-sl;~', o--o.. r. f.
 ---o~'d ard hs heleref that t wa
 o-ea'A~ "o-'r'>~'ios trA o-1,e. oe l-,, i -@"~iv tan the li-ni'at'on Of eari'~
 s',sns''
 .~fasln- o~.7 A ,..5 '. ,
 '-tar+fon os +'A pr'-i~,, d.'A--+i--, .,,o
 '"e s0t+i-'-oe@t 70 na-s'sn1 sl,;-,e "s.,o,-,r
 10 s@Ao'eS F 'h-v feiI~d 10 oar-v tt,~t
 -"i@t iYl :>>-4~s to .s,a ~F>o-;44,. .--r
 -~a~i-es >T',e D-'t'es 7va,,r= ,-4,>.,-
 "H'-"'-N~ hA sesA a~v s--oe-t'o-s z.
 ~oe1-in+i-~s " ~-s-r.io- q" e-h---r;- a"6 w"i+A+ -'it~ i,+eraz. t7A pr7Dox,-
 0f fhe French 6e'eeatAs
 S~~re'arv Fz'r-'r,.e as ctet-r,~o ',4,. ~e"ed to snv t~a+ %--.r~s n7 A--e~i,a
 "a'"af e-1>nr+s to e-'~4ire +~n -- A' '5t orH r ,ilN;n~ for each 7o--er d-@ea
 nf frocr' fso,ee ,1-e~e-AeH F,v ro,.z 7.- '77'e Ar -r-'eor e----nz ---ora 1,a ~es
 -n'4A7 e+o+~s q-hNn to-e r-e-+ r,-- o~H I+aIy 20;3s.
 'The 1T~4'".; c+"+os hos. tse-nfore," r "nr''"1'-ir"''A 1 a~re7 F.. c,o,inq " H""aes "-i-e+v Two +bousa~@ tn-e -.-r-f- , t. IS '>re>arA7 to re -u~e. roa rA -r,oti> "a s'i~"f hut it is q -e-1ro-i-n T. 'r+ enu-sA not fs-e intention to ine~ee.5
 fs7r+ 70 rA@--gee''
 E'n~ +|" u'-A7n'' Ta'a~~ io-, % c--r-- | S+a+Ad Ids "p-~A. ,.r,z Sis.-,->.-o,-o' -4 II 'a-fr" rn''e u-''I |, ---ns -~a1e o,h s-,'7 ] ri"As f1 thn ate W." H. -ec1'I-5 t--, 5 tho e,r'>r~a-i~A e.,,e-t;ot +aS Lao- 'a- '-it7 at +hn n~a~e ~~nee-a,,cn E~d " f 'e"~''e of np'f~~s "-nS tl~t r-,hrn ~-; ion had sa~-v~ '+s4'@ favnraloi> to t-e e. !. 't-"r""7rA os er'hn7a-fnes"
 I For the Er7-r1 Se-cy7.4.7 Mr So s -a'rt aesnrte4 the hnlitA "+E1at tho rr- T 'r~-ine was n-e-ar-i- ort'v 2 deF nj l we-i7on. esperi~-v fer ra-i9re say, I e--',7l~d wi4H ca-i'a s'-t~s." Hn or-r, 8 tra+ "the s1is>~71-ioa 1a1 n-o--Ad '-g. n to be ureHuoi ta eai -i~~ ca~+r1' O f h seas. and co'la 70 be considered as 6 do-~ira +iq~ wea~or."
 - It was a1t r'n1eriahia fla oo-ior, T.
 that tho s1+bnrar'ne "~o-ld he used und e ronor"Fl'e cnnai+io~s" and snid it " II certain thrsn co-di-ions wonld hn f-r~7 ' iate1 In conformity with the lessons T the late war.
 o The number of submarines a natl
 needed depended upon the needs T. national defense" NJ. SarraUt said a s submarines of large size were more o accer ance with "the laws of hums ,,ta ity, which demand that crews of tor 4s daed vessels should be rescued" tf :. small submersibles. Large cruising ,a dius was needed, he said. to protect "a tant colonies and maintain lines of co N. munication.
 n as For the Italian delegation. senar l. Schanzer said the Italian naval expe