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Show i , fc , BLUNDERS IN WAR MANAGEMENT CAUSE BREACH IN BRITISH POLITICAL TRUCE ia L twj lBP u "I9999kC i H A 99H999lPYP999rIV9999. v 9'J 99' i 999 i Tl Ji Jh4$4, "v rS4 "5o 9Ev M : i - xr 99P999r KStCKAxiML J 99 9999999 999999999999999999 99m 9I 599wFa 99991 kC A 99999999--M T-tefyArCs'taB 99999r W & 9n99l oiu &? ti 9999999999jt wiW $" tv999999i -999999999999999999999991 , & 9fjTW 73 f 99J99 f' -Ti''9r 99T 9a9999999999li 1. Rf5' I KJP59T"li'99999999WH:ifl? Jr 9999999K99999999999999999ff99999999999i Tr . i, r P99l Photo ot Lord ,NorthcilfTo (No. 1) by American I'reau ARSoclation. IThe UnttM) Klncdom now wltnossis a Rsneral jtMiidonmcnt of tho truco between the polltlcnl inrlles, which was observed during the early months of tho war ar J which apparently was cemented for tho duration of the w or when tho coalition government gov-ernment was formed. There la a steail growth of tho newspaper attacks on tho government, tho general burden of which Is the slowness, the lack ot fotvIiiht, ami decision, and tho mismanagement ot tho Dardanelles enterprises. While all newspapers disclaim partisan motive all the more prominent journals participating In the opposition belong to th. Consenattve party, with tho exception ot thu Manchester Guardian. Tho newspapers generally hold Premier Asqulth responsible for the conduct of affairs The J.ord N'orthcllrfe group, hended by tho Times and tho Dally Mall, now as, heretofore the most bitter critics of the AsaU'th government, with tho support of tho Morning Post, was Joined by the Observer, which Is the foremost Runday twpvr of London, and the Referee, which has a largo following among the masses David l.loyd-Oeorge Is the leading candidate advanced for succession, but other prominent Ilrltons. sucn as Viscount Vis-count Haldane, former secretary of state for war: Lord Curxon, former viceroy of India, were also mentioned. In the picture No t H Lord Nnrthcllffe; No. 2, Ixrd Haldane: No 2. Lord Curxon: No. 4. Lloyd-Oeorge: No. (. Asqulth. |
