He stood again as a Coalition Liberal at the 1918 general election having presumably been awarded the Coalition coupon.

He was not opposed by the Unionists and seems to have received the Coalition coupon.

Although he stood as a Coalition Liberal at that election he did not receive the Coalition coupon.

He had no Unionist opponent, so was presumably awarded the Coalition coupon.

He contested the seat as a Coalition Liberal, having presumably been granted the Coalition coupon.

He was not opposed by the Unionists and he was presumably awarded the Coalition coupon.

At the 1918 general election he had been returned unopposed, having been awarded the Coalition coupon.

He was not opposed by the Conservatives and presumably received the Coalition coupon.

Both Martin and Bethell were awarded the Coalition coupon for the election and both were returned.

At the 1918 general election he was awarded the Coalition coupon and easily held his seat in a straight fight with an Independent candidate.