The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S 'SAGE-HERALD

Louis Pizitz is offering silk dresses reg ular s value. at s6, today Loveman, Joseph & Loeb are featuring furs at great reductions.
 Porter Clothing company offering is overcoats at s25
 Joe & Lee Slaughter offer Esquimo Flannel shirts q to $3.
 Rhodes-Carroll Furniture company an- nounce demonstration Coles hot blast ranges.
 saks offers mems suits and overcoats $15, $20 and $25.
 Yeatman-Baugh Co offer overcoats at SIS to s35.
 D. & A. Rich offer hunting boots, high or low top. at s4.
 NJ. Well & Bro offer Hart, Schaffner & Marx oyercoats at s20. 4
  versal good will of the house and the country.
 Press Comment
 Winston Spencer Churchill. who has re- signed his cabinet portfolio of chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster and plans to join his regiment at the front. had a great personal triumph in the House of Commons yesterday where he outlined his connection with important moves in the war while first lord of the admiralty
 These. unexpected revelations had somewhat dismaying effect upon the edi- torial writers of the London morning papers, who for months had been assum- ing that Mir. Churchill was wholly re- sponsible for what has been termed blunders in carrying out the war opera tons and who had been rather lavish in bestowing adverse criticism upon him. They now are inclined 70 blame the gov ernment for not making these revela- tions before and seem to find difficulty in making amends to MT. Churchill
 The Times frankly absolves the retiring minister.
 His speech undoubtedly was a par liamentary triumph says the Times, and we think the country reading it this morning in a calmer atmosphere will pronounce it a statesmanlike utterance marked by restraint as well as by force and admirably calculated to achieve its object. Its broad effect Is that on the facts as he stated them he must be com pletely absolved from the specific charges oI lndependent action brought against him."
 The Morning Post is still dissatisfied and argues that if on October the King Of Belgium had been allowed to carry out his project of retreat on the coast ne could have extricated his army with out serious loss and saved Antwerp from bombardment and that it was MT Church. III advice that led to the delay
 The Post crfticizes other points in Mir. Churchills speech and says: f
 Upon the whole we are still very much relieved that MT. Churchill left the ad- miralty and We sincerely hope that he will not be allowed to assume any nosi- ton of superior command in the army :,
 The liberal Daily. News thinks it would have been better had MT. Churchill main talned discreet silence. Dealing with his revelations it still charges him with rock lessness and says it hopes Admiral Lord Flsher Will not reply to the speech.
 l&cording to the Times, Admiral Fishers own inclination would be to make reply, but that he may be swayed hv the natural wish of the governman+ to aVold personal controversy between two masterful men, both of whom bave been good servants of the state. AS Earl Kitchener is likely to be ab- sent TOT sometime little is said bv the newspapers about the probability of his contributing any explanation of tha noin+s in dispute. poAi'''