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Tirpitz Hauls Down His Black Flag

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Tirpitz Hauls Down His Black Flag DAILY SKETCH. FltmAY, MARCH 11, l91L Digitisede by the University of Pretoria, Library Services, 2015 DARE GERMANY RISK HER FLEET IN FINAL GAMBLE ?- See Page 3. GUARANTEED DAILY NETT SALE MORE THAN 1,000,000 COPIES. No. 2,191. LOND01 , FRIDAY, ~lARCH 17, 1916. [Registered as~ Newspaper.] ONE H.A,LFPENNY .. TIRPITZ HAULS DOWN HIS BLACK FLAG. History will link the r:~me of Ti~~it: with the, ~usitania infamy and the arroctttes of Hun fnghtfulness dt sea. 'THEP-E. RRE NO j · ~'P-lTISH SHIPS AFL~AT Will Admiral vo~ Capelle, -w~o ·succeeds Tirpitz, wait till his whiskers grow before sendmg the German Fleet to sea? -- _...__, _..... This iron statue of Tirpi tz looking towards the \Nhy Tirpitz, as our late cartoonist, Toy, pictured him, could North Sea was set up hy admiring Germans. not see the British Fleet in the North Sea. ' . tion [{riegsbilder published Th · k'1 of this Royal Dutch Lloyd liner Tubantia provides an appropriately ironic commentary on the Berlin On the eve of f1rp1tz s resLgna h' Thuringen cruising that Grand Admiral von Tirpitz retires ".with all. honours." \Vhat else could be expected of 1 an:o~~ce ~~nt this photograph of the German · wars . P · Germany~ s Ptrate-Chtef I th~ North Se3; ! . · d f th submarine. c~mp. aign which was to reduce the British people to stan·ation Grand Admiral von th Utter failure of his policy of n~val att~tbon aln do ehfs o~IY leavin'g:. stains of dishonour. whi~h no German ~ea~~nsh~p cal) ever now remove. Disappointed 1 by e . d ffi. Germany's PJrate-Ch ef haq s own · -:b • Tir.pitz has restgne o (e. 1 P';lge ~.-OAIL Y SKETC~r ------~ ---~~~--------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------Digitisede by the University of Pretoria, Library Services, 2015 SOBER TRUTH ABOUT ANOTHER STORMY DAY IN IS A WOMAN TOO OLD AT 40? I WHO .SHOULD PAY THE THE MARRIED MAN. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Government's Astonishing Order SOLDIER'S RENT? Why Mr. Gibson Bowles Is A Simon Speech That Will Give To Labour Exchange~ How To Keep The Derby Men's Winning Votes;. " Satisfaction In Germany." NO WORK FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED. Homes Together. MR. LONG'S SCATHING i{EBUKE. "No· women over 40 are to be put on Govern­ A SHOPKEEPER'S CASE. ment work." FRENCH SYSTEM .EXPLAINED. A certain liveliness again marked the debate This, said Mrs. W. L. Courtney, at a meeting in the House of Commons yesterday on the posi­ at Sunderland House yesterday, is an order r Plea Of " Trust The Government " tion of attested married men, and Sir John Simon given l.Jy the Government to I;abour Exchanges. Make Local Authorities Share was rebuked by Mr. 'Valter Long for a speech A much lower age than that was practically en­ And What Came Of It which " would be read with profound satisfaction forced in giving women employment in Govern­ The Burden. Fr om Our Special Correspondent. in Germany." ment offices and in some of the larger banks. From A Correspondent. Sir John Simon said there was no ground for Ll<~ICESTBR, Thursday. Lady Portsmouth thought that the determination Evervbody agrees that the married soldier the suggestion that there had been on Lord I am going to tell the story of one man as to employ women under 30 or 35 was a passing Rhould "be helped wherever posg,ible. to keep his Derby's part any breach or attempted breach of phase. Experience would teach the " powers that he told it to me. l am telling it because he is home together. But the solut10n ts nq,p quite the pledge given to the married men. But the be" in great industries how· very much they were typical of thousands of men to voice whose losing in not making use of tha middle-aged, so simrle as it looks. married men we're deeply concerned as what 11 grievances Mr. Gibson Bowles is asking to be sent to capable woman. Such women had the training of It is easy to advocate a moratorium " might happen in the near future. t o Parliament. life's experiences, and presumably a good deal more or universal postponem.ent' of rent and mortgage 11 I have a. little ehop," he began. 11 It Married men had been sadly misled as to the gumption than the younger woman was likely to interesb. Such a solutiOn, however, leaves aside extent to which single men remained available for havd. keeps n,e and my little family. Miss Basnett (Association of Women Clerks and the fact that even if it be just to tear up the 11 Wht:II the Derbv &<:heme came in I had to th~ Ar~ .. This was due to that interesting work Secretaries) said that to her no woman really landlo1'd's contract, ;ou still have the load of think it over. You~ see, it was a bit of a pro­ of Imagmatwn and fancy which went by the name should be elderly until she was 55. If a woman debt to be met by the soldier or his heirs when­ position for a chap lilie me. But I wanted to of Lord Derby's report. began to think herself elderly at 36, there was no ever the moratorium comes to an end. possible hope for her. The root of the whole matter On the question of the landlord's rights, it is serve my country. I wanted to protect my "The Largest Stage kmy... was that the employer wanted to get into his busi­ childre11. I wanted to show I was as good a sufficient to point out tnat many people with small ~~e promis~s mttde during the passag~ of the ness young, cheap girls. ir:comes depend. altogether upon the rents in which man as the others r ho were going, and so I Mthtary Service Act were not being carrted out. they have invested th~ whole of their savings, attcst.ed. and he euggested that the declarations of the Prime while many of the great insurance companies own " Two things settled it. One was that they t{)ld Minister and Mr. Long on the passage of the Bill SUPER-WOMEN LABOURERS. mortgages on property. You could cut off these me the single men would be sent for first. That should be circulated t<> the tribunals. sources of income in each case, but the result will give me time, thinks I, to make some arrange­ The married men were also perturbed by the 700 D k R f would b~ to crowd th'3 work.h~uses and to make the ment!: about my business. standar? wnic:P the tribunals were setting up tor oc ?ers e use To Work At Liverpool insurance companies bankrupt. "Th.,, other was that they told me that in any event my home and my family would be looked exl~~Jt~~· Government determirned th~ proper siz.e And Miners Prefer Old Men. ' SIX MONTHS AFTER THE WAR. after. I was to trust the Government, they said, o.f the Army at whieh they ougb.t to aJim ~ L~verpool dockers have struck work as a protest The French have not· yet solved this very diffi­ a.nJ all would be right. So I trusted the Govern. As to the suppo;sed mass of abl-e-bodied shl.l'lk.em agamst the employment of women in tbe docks. cult question, although they are often quoted as m~nt and put my armlet on. Sir Jahn said the numbers wexe grrossly exag~ At Toxteth dock, where several women had been an exam:r:-le to us. But the French system is just g&~a.ted .. LO!r'<l Deiiby's r.eport should occupy a taken on, 300 men failed to put in an appearance underg_oing a thorough revision, and its methods CREEPING OUT OF IT. pLace o,f .1ts own 'i.n t'he history of r.ecruiDbing .a.nith- yesterday, but went to other docks where they ar~ worthy of study. It provides for a total or "~s the customers came into the shop they metic. The 650,000 metn unaccounted for was th€ had no difficulty in finding work. Four hundred partial exemption from ~nt. Claims are to be developed a fancy for making jokes about me. I largest stage runny that had strutted acroos the docke!s also absented themselves from the Harri- heard, under the Government scheme, before didn'~ mind. Folks always make jokes about you stage. (Cheers.) son ~me sheds. tribunals on the following system :- who::t you keep a little shop. If you don't let yapt. \~. Redmond, who was warmly cheered, . It IS contended ?Y the ?len that dock work will Total exemptions from rent payment may be granted them they go elsewhere. But I did rear up when said nothmg could be too good for our men at mvolve the physiCal rum of women, and Mr. 1 for the period of the1war and six months after­ one man called me a fool. th~ _front, who were absolutely imbued with the IJames SextoJ?-, th~ men's leader, states that as wards, but only in exceptional cases. "I told him to be careful what he said, or he'd spmt of Mark TaPley. (Cheers.) If those men dock . labo!lnng ts a partially skilled trade, Partial exemptions, or reductions, may be granted not bett~r buy his ounce of 'bacca somewhere else." ~ere to send a ~essage to this country he believed espe~1ally m the unlo!idin_g of ships, the intro- exceeding three-:fifthR.
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