The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

giye Il to him, which would Instantly
Jespardise the ufe Of r!e Government
Lord HsIdane. who was Lord High
Chancellor In the Liberal Cabinet wheeh
preceded the present coalition Ministry.
wac dropped but when the generalization
was effected because the public con-
ssdered him pro-Gernan
Regarding the seisure OF the Clotc tbs
following ofscaAi statement vas issued
today:
This afternoon Chief Inspector row.
Der. with othsr police officers acting
under the authority Of Sir Francis
Lloyd, K c. B., a competent military
authority. inferred une premiees Of tho
Globe newspaper and seized all copies
Of the new paper for yesterday ard to-
day. together With the printing plant
and type.
The Times, after referring 10 the Incl
dents already csbaed which gave rise 10
the rumor that Lord Kitchener had re-
eiened, ays
1T has been known. moreover. for
several days past that the considerable
changes foreshsdowed In the Prime Min
ister's speech were taking place Ia the
machinery Of the Government. and In the
course OF the afternoon the nrst meet
ing OF the new War Council was held
without lord Kitchener. The public
came 70 the uID1luTtI pynCluhFcl 'ntt
Lord Kitchener vas taking no further
part In the conduct Of the war. That
conclusion was not correct. Lord kltch.
ener has not resigned. His visit TO the
palace was concerned, as We may now
infer, no, witt the termination Of his
present Office but the assumption OF a
new duty which necessitates his tenn
porary absence. Meanwhile Mr.. As
auith Is diling his place al the War
a0lN aaA sha NArna TAannn urhfHh q. Il.
Lord Kitchener from the department
rreciuiss his attendance at the War
Council
Burden of R%ecrsItiag Removed.
The Times adds the following. for
phich II says " has authority:
at may bs taken for granted In the
Hzt place that Lord kitcbeners new
mission Is OF altogether = different char
scter from those visits to various parts
Of the country and France which neces-
,i'ated an occasional sbsence In the past.
Otherwise there would be no need for
/, substitute a, the War OfHce. The
public. wbo have Z very confused inn
preston Of the work Of a Secretary OF
state. will do we'll TO remember that cir
Cumstsnces lately have freed Lord Kitch-
ener from the whole business Of re-
'ruiting. which had been his great pre-
occupation the first year % the war.
Lord Dcroy's scn"u!e is now ia full
progress. Lord k~ltchener's presence al
tho Wa Office cannot materially assist
t. He II at liberty. therefore. TO divert
hls attention TO other matters. OF these
ny far the most urgent at the mo
'rcnt Is m. new development In the Near
Inst theatre OF wor. Lord Kitchener
Tossessez d long FIRST hand knowledge.
u would not be unnatural. therefore. II
for tho time being he should devote him
self entirely la consultation with our al
lies to the settlement OF that tangled
problem The ancient and still prevalent
runor that Lord Kitchener is 10 take
command In France may be dismissed
entirely as without foundation"
The DAILY Mad In an editorial says:
The duty on which Lord Kitchener
will be engaged probably will occupy
him for a considerable time and /. IL
extremely unlikely that the date OF his
return 10 the War O.hce can even be
approximately fixed. The question Of
the efficient, direction Of the war in tn.
new conditions therefore becomes
urgent. Premier .Asquith as "a civilian
In control Of . military department will
obviously need the best military as
slstance. What IL required Is a General
stan unde- the ables. available soldier
70 coordinate British operations. raise
s'a 'arre fnrce- .,flt ronrirad a,d mn.
"a. - ,outr,n.n, .,u.r o- s.,.ro. a.
-, &C.,.
"
Proper Leadership Needed.
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c,ch . s,a1 =, - o',,h,a.r -, ~ n.,
go *, % ~ ~ :.
~. dts,arIa nmD.
nj the front. II IN as important that the
Government should be well advised as
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nenc. 'nat ms ne" uu'y, "h.'e'eI !. ~,
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III. nrtaI p."cI-, anu "uus
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nolr ,.u'e", 70