10 JULY 1915, page 2

We Have Dealt Elsewhere With The Splendid Story Of The

heroism of our troops—British, Australian, New Zealand, and Indian—at the Dardanelles. Here we must add the welcome news that Thursday's papers contain a report from Sir Ian......

The National Registration Bill Was Read A Second Time In

the Commons on Monday, after only thirty Members had voted for Sir Thomas Whittaker's amendment asking the House not to proceed with the measure. Mr. Long in moving the second......

In The Lords On Tuesday There Was A Most Important

and useful debate—a debate of the kind which makes the serious part of the public draw comparisons with the House of Commons by no means favourable to that body. Lord Midleton,......

On Wednesday In The House Of Commons The Bill For

forming a National Register was again under discussion. Replying to an amendment moved by Mr. Whitehouse for excluding women, Mr. Loug made a striking announcement. Originally......

In The House Of Commons On Thursday Week Sir Henry

Dalziel moved a drastio amendment to the Munitions of War Bill by which the Ordnance Department of the War Office (though strictly, it may be said, there is no such thing as an......

In Support Of The Views Just Quoted A Telegram From

the Sofia correspondent of the Times states that a gloomy impres- sion prevails in Constantinople owing to the continued arrivals of wounded from Gallipoli instead of the......

Another Announcement Made By Mr. Long In The Course Of

the debate was that precautions would be taken to preserve the secrecy of the information obtained. The questions ask- ing the age and condition of every person, whether single,......

In The Lords On Friday Week Lord Curzon, In Moving

the second reading of the Munitions Bill, said that so long as the present state of things continued the situation would be one of great anxiety. He could fairly say that the......