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Show 00 LLOYD-GEORGE'S ' SPEECH COMMENDED: 1 LONDON. Nov. 14. In commond-ing commond-ing Premier Lloyd-George's Paris speech, the Manchester Guardian1 today to-day cites the success of the central powers with Inferior forces and smaller small-er resources as largely due to "unity of control through the military dominance domi-nance of Germany and the enormous advantage which comes from the powder thus obtained of swift and decisive de-cisive action." The newspaper asserts that by the Allies the war office never has been envied Jn order to neutralize the advantages ad-vantages obtained by the central powers pow-ers "It is obvious we must produce among ourselves some approach, ai least, to the unity of control which I they from the first possessed and possess pos-sess increasingly," LONDON, Nov. 14. Premier Lloyd-George Lloyd-George ,will be asked in the house of commons today for a statement in regard re-gard to his Paris speech in which he spoke of the new inter-allied committee commit-tee and the blunders which lie said had been made by the allies in the past in the conduct of the war. The premier prem-ier is expected to be present to reply, but will defer a full statement until later lat-er when an opportunity will be given j to the public to discuss it. j The war cabinet is said to be at one I with the premier in all the essential points of his Paris speech and the policy pol-icy which it announced and to be followed fol-lowed to hold to this policy. There is a good deal of criticism of the premier's policy from the Unionists Union-ists although their attitude conceivably . may be changed by the speech Mr. Lloyd-George is to make. nn |