London, May 9. Auxiliary Forces Bill was read for the second e of Commons today without division. Mr. a, the Secretary for War, moved the second which deals with the procedure for the em-ition of reserves and auxiliaries, and provides, "methods of instituting a state of pre-1o modern emergencies than the exist-the requirements of the present law, Mr. argued that, while "so formal, so gradual, so stately, overt, and, in certain circumstances, so alarming ise have been suited to an age in which danger a tread correspondingly measured, premeditated and in which war itself had its recognized pre-termined by age-long international usage, it was day when they lived in conditions of enduring hostilities were undertaken without notice, and vere being brought to any required degree of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.