§ 14. Sir T. BRAMSDONasked the Secretary of State for War whether there are any and, if so, how many British soldiers now on the Continent or on other foreign service who, owing to their mental condition and in consequence of the War, have not been able to say who they are, and are consequently not identified; and, if so, whether he will consider the advisability of having their photographs taken and circulated?
§ Mr. CHURCHILLI am informed that there are no such cases. The man referred to in the reply given to my hon. and gallant Friend the Member for Anglesey on the 5th May has now been brought home. As regards the last part of the question, I would refer my hon. Friend to the reply just mentioned. Experience has shown the suggestion to be impracticable.