The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
ENGLAND TO CARRY ON WAR
UNTIL ENEMY IS CRUSHED
Prepared to Garry On Struggle In
definitely. With Every Conf
tlencc in Result.
$TlRlsING APPEALS FOR MEN
kit:hcne'. Declares Empire Is Fight
ing for Its Very ENistence-Severe
Losses an incentive for Others TO
Take Places of tile Fallen,

LpNpON. Noven,her 9--Tha, Eug-
land IL nrenn;:sd to carrs;S OH the var.
inAeinitclE With cyery condolences in
the tos1tt,Twrs;; tlie,+te1ror4t Of the
speechesSat the .innna! banquet inaur-
uratinS tho new, Lord Mayor OF Lon
don at Guildhall tonight. delivered
/ ibysthe men responsible. for the con-
duct OF The war.
Nuta bic speeches were made by the
Prime Minister. H. u Asquith. Field
War. and Winston Spencer Churchill.
First Lord of tho Admiralty.
Lord Kitchener. while expressing
satisfaction at the response to his call
for men. Impressed on the nation that
.hc war would bo a long one. and he
would require more men and still
more until the enemy is crushed"
Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of tho Admiralty. told OF the
work Of the navy. ana continued:
Il: is difficult TO measure tho full
influence of the naval pressure In the
early stages OF the war, but 1t Will
spell the doom OF Germany rs surcl,
rs winter strikes the leaves from the
,rees."
Premier lsquith. who devoted much
of his speech, TO tho war with Turkey.
said it meant the death kneil to OF
torlan domination, not only In Europe
but in Asia" tt
He. too, predicted that the war
"ouId pe u tonS one nut said nothing
would daunt their hopes nor lmpair
their resolve. and that England would
not sheath the sword until Belgium
mad recovered all that she had sacri-
feed. until France had been secured
from the menace Of oppression, and
until the military domination Of Prus.
Sla had been destroyed.
LORD KITCHENER APPEALS
ron FURTHER RECRUITS
Lord Kitchener departed from his
usual habit of rctiSence tonight, aad
before 1000 guests 1T the Lord May
ors BANQUET delivered n stirring pn-
triotic address. in which he combined
high praise for the arin% now In tho
ficl! cnd preparing for war, and All
appeal for further recruits to carry
the arms of Britain 10 success
FROM time immcniorial II has been
Il, the Lord Mayors banquet some pet
irolctt. Always noted speaker is
chosen to convoy the message .of the
'ntercst is n tho moment centred The
choice Of Lord Kitchener. Britain's
peer spenher war VAS onsSI sS;;o II tomights chief
that In his speech he voiced not only
ms, ms personal impressions and wishes.
I" those %! her aons who have m, yet
joiued her colors for service in the Held
The british empire is now lighting
for It's Very existence" said Lord XIII
chcner, want every citizen 10 un-
dcrstand this cardinal fact, for only,
from cloar conception OF the vast i'm
portnncn OF tho issue at stake can
there come that great national and
moral impulse without which govern
ments and war ministries. and even
armies and navi"s. can do but Iitt;c.
I'VE have enormous advantages OF
resources. men and material. and that
wonderful spirit OF ours which has
never understood the meaning of de-
feat. All these arc great assets. hut
must he used judiciously and cffec-
lively.
have no complaint whatever to
mako about tho rcsDonSc-t TO my appeals
Tor men. The progress OF the military
training of those already enlisted IS
rcmarknble. but shall want moro men
crushed. Armies cannot be called to-
Gethcr as if with a magician's wand
ADVERSE CONDITIONS
GREATLY DIMINISHED
I'm tho process OF their formation
inconvenientes and even downright
suffering. ] cannot promise that these
conditions will wholly cease, but I can
give every assurance that they have al
ready greatly diIninishcd. Everything
administrative energy could 10 to
bring them TO an end most assuredly
WAS done The men who come for ]
ward must remember that they arc en-
during for their country's sake, lust as
are their comrades In the sheli-tor
trenches. ).
Our losses in the trenches have been
severe, hut such casualties far from
deterrins the British nation from see
CONTINUED on Second PnKe)