Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-12
CONSUMPTION
PREDICTED BY
NOVEMBER 80
Earl of Derby Recruiting Serv-
ice Makes the An
nouncenlent
PARLIAMENT LEADER ..,..
ATTACKS KITCHENER
War Conducted With Signal In
competence Says Nation
al Member

London, Nov. Ia strong intima~
ton OF com Gulsion at an early date is
contained in Il statement tonight by
the Earl OF Derby. director OF recruit
ing. This statement, Lord Derby de-
,clared, was with the authority Of the
prime minister. It says: t...
+ ''rf young men medically fit and not
in business of national Importance or
any business conducted for the gen.
eral good Of the community do not
come forward before Nov. 30, the gov
eminent will after that day take the
necessary step to redeem the pledge
made on Nov. 2.
"On the day referred to, Premier
Asquith announced in the house OF
commons, if young men did no come
forward voluntarily and enlist. COM
pulsory methods would be taken be-
fore married men were called upon to
fill their engagement to serve
I Resume Debate. ~.
= Resulning the debate in the house
jof commons, which was adjourned last
nigh3 owing to, the absence Of mem
sf,ers of' the cabinet, William Jays0n-
Hicks, member for the Bientfold de
vision Of Middlesex drew attention to
the condition OF. the Royal Flying
corps and the naval air service. y He
said there was great 7dissntisf sfaction
over the appointment of d chief who
knew nothing about aircraft above the
head of these. who had hnilt I'D the
service. -
Poor Air Defense. .
It was added by the member that
England should have. large new aero:
planes for the offensive next spring
in order to meet the new airships and
new aeroplanes which the. Germans
are building. ~r. #ai..
Arthur Lynch, national member for
West Claire, made strong attack
against, Lord Kitchener who he said
had blupdered in not moving in the
defense of Liege and again on the
question of munitions and sstill again
in Serbia.
Dardanelies 6Iunder.
"The blunder in the Dardanelles" he
added, was at least a blunder OF a
man who meant to do something"
He contended that the war was be-
ing conducted with signal inconpe-
tence and that unless there was a
change the country was moving to
disaster. He would sweep away 10
per cent of the higher British COM
manders, beginning with Field Mar
shall French who had been in COM
mand fifteen months and had made no
progress.
In the last offensive, continued
Lynch. the Allies broke the German
lines but in the superior command the
decision was wanting 10 take full ad-
vantage of the victory. The govern
ment. he declared, had no plans of
campaign. The war must be won in
the field. The men were good and the
munitions were fair. II was leader
ship and direction which were lacking.
Suppress Newspapers.
During the course Of discussion in
the house of commons and the sus.
pension of the Globe newspaper,
James Myles Hogge, member for
East Edinburg declared it his belief
that the statement that Lord kitche'
ner resigned was true and that the
seizure of the paper because OF the
publication of the statement was JUST.
fed
Premier Asquith Immediately re.
torted that Mr.. Hogge accused him Of
a. deliberate and unexcusable false
hood, and to make the matter quite
clear, he declared he said Earl kltct1e'
ner never rendered his resi- gnation
either to the king or myself the only
two persons who he could have ten.
dered it. Earl Kitchener never
breathed a word Of resignation to
either.
The decision to send Kitchener to
the near east, the premier said, was
taken by the cabinet Thursday, Nov.
4. Serious information which led the
government to make the decision was
brought to their knowledge for the
first time Wednesday. In the in
terest of public policy he protested
against the charges that the king was
against the head of the
He said this was likely
TO do incalculable harm to the coun-
try. He repudiated the charge that
the Globe had been singled out for
special treatment.
Earl St. Aldwy5, former chancellor
Of the exchecn,cr, during the debate
on the necessity OF greater economy
which was resumed this evening in tn
:,ouse of lords, declared that whateve:
the financial requirements. they would
he met. He believed the country
would find the mouev and there was
no reason for faintheartedness. The
nation has cause to rejoice. 'hnt the
government is bound to exercise. far
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