The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Russians Still Driuh7g Germans and Austrar1s Bet


| to do his duty. and in doing his duts
| To sustain the credit OF the British
army. which. submit, has never stood
| higher than X does to-day"
! AS Lord Kitchener ended his address
| his movement to seat himself was In
corrupted by wild outhurst of cheer
Ing from the great and representative
| thronG gathcre d about the tables. For
long minutes they kept him on his feet
bowling and making evident efforts to
choke down his emotion.
| speech by the Secretary OF war
WAS q lifting culmination of the events
Ing In of Sir Charles Johnston as Lord
| Mayor TO succeed Sir Thomas V. DO
water AS is the immutable custom IN
hrnted with pomp and Circumstances
| But over All was the shadow of war
ana the celebration. stripped of the ear
! purely q military spectacle. Vast
throngs, chccred the soldiers who APP
pearcd In the parade. and as n recruit.
ing agent the great military outpour-
ing could have been improved on only
rs IT was-by stirring address from
Britnin's foremost military man.
IL DAYS PROCESSION
About 5000 troops preceded the Lord
Mayors carriage IN the days process
f sn2ms al were dressed in neid uni,
| along to the strains of IT'S IL Long
Way to Tipperary." and other martha
airs. Among them rode King Edwards
some members of which fought at Ant
werp The Colonials made bravo
s saSi;n. AMONG he,ng them We're the Ca.
We're given an especially enthusiastic
greeting. as were some 500 members OF
sn ne,, second battalion OF the London
SCottisn troops. the first battalion OF
which is NJ the front.
NJ the Cabinet members attended the
Grey: Lord Crewe. Reginald McKennu
and Viscount Haldanc. The i. 900 ruests
, WHO gathered at the table. reached the
lines of khaki-clad soldiers 'A
Among the earliest arrivals were the
nign e. eSommlssioners of the Dominion OF
csc ambassador was greeted with =
tremendous outburst of cheering. and
unc Ssrvian envoy also was accorded a
reSentatives of all the allied and neu-
tral nations were present
Lord Kitchener, attired in q khaki
UNIFORM, arrived at the end of tho pro
ceSsion OF judges. and was given n
wildly enthusiastic greeting. II was
announced before the speaking began
that kitchener had sent his conEratu :
lations to the Japanese Minister or war
on me success OF the operations before
fI orcas nnd fns!le1ltat:ng the JAPANESE
proud to have associated with the Jan
anese In so gallant an enterprise.
; other distinEuishe;l quests who were
singled out for especially dcmonstrativr
greetings were Winston Churchill and
his wife and Premier Asquith and his
wife and daughters.
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR NAVY
| BY WINSTON CHURCHILL
Mr.. Churchill, speaking as First Lord
of the Admiralty. added 10 Lord Kitch.
eilers praise OF the army the FOLLOWING
! praise or the navy:
| some weeks ago Admiral SIR John
John. Jellicoe and his principal ad
,n mn expressed regret that they could
! the field. But they said. we mmStn',
be impatient. Our time will come Tn,
british people have taken as their mot.
the alteration OF the map of EuTone5
AND they look to the navy to make that
ct is difficult to measure the fun IN.
f. iiuence OF naval pressure I'm these earl,
STAGES OF war. but when we come &c
, LOOK NJ IL siS or nine or twelve months
sradually and silently achieved. which
shall have spelled the doom Of Ger.
AT tho end of 100 days Of war on,
navy. i'll spite OF It's losses Of men ant
ships, Is relatively stronger at every
point and In every branch. compare 6
was declared" "' ""e" wal
,ra Arthur j. Balfour. leader of the
tho allies a said proposing toast &c
Our Far Eastern ally within tho
last few hours has made the mos,
~ a"utlt answer that history perha pS
has ever recorded--one of the most
insolent messages ever sent by one
soTereisn to another"
Referring to Russia. MIR. Balfour
said that England might look for
ware 10 seeing one great success fol-
low another in the eastern theatre OF
war. Flo also praised the Belgian and
F, French troops highly.
Never while memory lives" he snid
will the deeds done where Briton.
and Frenchmen fought side by sI,lc
against the common foe of civ!liz3ti or
DC forgotten. The case of Reigi I'm il
even more tragic and disSrareful Ihar
started the present world coniict licl-
gium was bound TO Germany ns a WARD
| is bound to her trustee. bu. German,
| imposed reckless and hrItal military
! oppression on tlefensnless civilians
Never VIII the accumulated infamy OF
DC forever remembered by Belgium
restored to all it's former prosperity
Tor whether the war be long or short
we shall VIM. for we have all The
finest moral influences and incalciilo bic
forces or human courage and endurance
! on our side"
PREMIER AsaUITM
| Premier Asquith responded to the
/ said:
Never In any government history
nave we stood more in need OF the
whole-hearted confidence and unseltisi
co.operation OF the community, with.
out distinction OF party or class. and
never has that confidence been more
ungrudringly expressed or that CO.
operation more generally offered"
ALI, GERMAN ATTACKS