§ 27. Mr. JOYNSON-HICKSasked the Under-Secretary of State for War if he can make any statement as to the health of our troops in the Dardanelles?
§ Mr. TENNANTThere is a certain amount of enteric and dysentery.
§ Mr. JOYNSON-HICKSWhat steps is the right hon. Gentleman taking to send further accommodation out to the Dardanelles?
§ Mr. TENNANTPerhaps I might read a part of a letter which the Director-General of the Army Service Corps has received from the General Officer Com-manding-in-Charge:—
I wish you to see what has been done. There were difficulties which were enormous. There was some reorganisation. It is all now remedied or in process of being remedied. I act on the principle of asking you for everything I want, and here I have spared no expense to improvise. With regard to nurses and doctors, you have always responded and we have never been really in want.I think that will give the hon. Gentleman an indication of what has been done. I will let him see the rest of the letter. It is rather long.