Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
Lloyd George and Harold Ten nant, Parliamentary Secre- tary of War, Talk In the House of Commons
ENTHUSE THE PEOPLE
 OF ALLIED NATIONS
Assistant War Secretary Says
 Output of Munitions Will Be Greatly Increased In the Next Few Months of War

LONDON. April Glowing ac- counts Of the strength and condition Of the British army were given the House Of Commons by David Lloyd George. Chancellor of the EXchequer and Harold Remnant. Parliamentary secretary to the War Onice. which in- creased the enthusiasm of the people Of England
 According to officials the output of ammunition next month win be tWen- ty-fiye times what it was last Septem- Der. Confidence in the cause which the Allies are waging in Europe Asia and Africa was increased greatly by accounts given by the Chancellor and secretary. Frankness of the cabinet ministers in making known the num- her ct men at the front and reports that reach London from various sourc- es, convinced the people that the laso big effort against Germany and Tur- key is about to commence
 Both in the Aegean and North Seas there are signs Of increasing activity. From today all steamboat communi- cation with Holland was stopped by an order of the British government. It was taken in connection with the news from Berlin that British submar- ines have been in the Eight of Heli- golaud. where the German Admiralty lays claim tO having sunk one vessel and perhaps more. It is believed to foreshadow some movement in the North Sea.
 The British are holding tenaciously to Hin SO near Ypres. which was cap tured Saturday. which the Germans, eyer since. have been trying to retake. The French are pressing hard on two sides of the German triangle in the Woevre
 Supplementug the statement Of the Chancellor that Great Britain has more than 36 divisions of troops on the continent. and that munitions have been enormously increased, Ten nant speaking on behalf of the Secre- tary of War, Lord Kitchener. declared the recruiting had been most satis- factory and gratifying, and that the health of the troops was splendid and that the wounded in London hospi tals twenty-four hours after they were stricken in France.
 He wished to impress upon the country the necessity Of increasing the supplies of artillery ammunition adding. There is no limit to the amount required There Is no longer any endeavor to hide the fact that the big Anglo-French force is prepared 10 go. as General D'Amade. French commander has said ito any point where required"
 The German report says a force, un der the command of General Sir Ian Hamilton has been landed at Enos, a Turkish town near the Turko-Bulgar ian border, on the northern side oi the Gulf of Sarcs, under the support of the Allied fleet Al the same time there is news that transports loaded with troops were passing the island Of Lemnos. not far from tbe entrance to the Dardanelles and of more beinl sighted off Smyrna, on the coast o Asia Minor
 This makes it certain where tho blow is to be struck. Further east iI Mesopotamia. the Turkish army, sen to bar the British advance at the heaC of the Persian Gulf, after it suffered six thousand casualties, is in full re treat and harassed not only by tho British but the Arab trbesmen, wh' they enlisted on their side and wh' now the Turks are defeated turnc' against them.
 The Russians report they have re pulsed repeated Austrian attack southeast of Lupkow Pass in the Car pathians, and are holding their owl against the AustrO-German efforts oi their Hanks near Gorlico, in westeri Galicia, and at suy, in the easterl part of the same province.