Cabinet turmoil signals shift in British war leadership
The article reports a cabinet crisis in Britain with scrutiny of Lord Kitchener and hints of sharing war control with David Lloyd George. It notes potential promotions, ministry reshuffles, likely retirements, and debates on conscription as Parliament adjourns for reorganization.
The Times Criticises Kitchener Across War Efforts
The Times accuses Lord Kitchener of sharing blame for the war office turmoil. It cites failure to raise vast armies and to coordinate industry, rejection of shell offers, and delays in high explosive production. The Pall Mall Gazette and Sir Algernon Firth discuss munitions concentration plans in national factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
War Office
Admiralty
Limes
Kitchener
Pall Mall Gazette
Algernon Firth
London
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Leeds
Bradford
Keighley
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Plant Juice advertised as stomach remedy in Melrose
Melrose residents are urged to try Plant Juice herbal tonic from Liggett's Drug Store at Washington and Avon Streets. The ad cites a testimonial from Mrs. M. Layfield claiming relief from indigestion and dyspepsia after two weeks, with improved appetite and sleep. Free samples are offered.
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Liggett’s Drug Store
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Avon Streets
Glorial Wavolene Hair Curl Ad Promises Lasting Waves
An advertisement claims Glorial Wavolene moistened hair holds curls longer whether heated or air dried. It says wind and moisture won't erase the curl and that continued use may yield a permanent natural wave. The product carries a money back guarantee and lists other Gloriol items.
Telegraph Picks Coalition Cabinet
The Daily Telegraph regards the following appointments to the coalition ministry as almost certain A. J. Balfour first lord of the admiralty Andrew Bonar Law chancellor of the exchequer J Austen Chamberlain secretary for the colonies Winston Spencer Churchill secretary for India Earl Kitchener and David Lloyd George secretaries for war Lord Kitchener performing the military and Lloyd George the civil duties of the war office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
Khartoum
Kitchener
David Lloyd-George
Flanders
India
Britain
House of Commons
Asquith
Andrew Bonar Law
Mos
Lord Haldane
Marquis of Crewe
Lewis Harcourt
Augustine Birrell
Ireland
Birrell
Harcourt
Lord Fisher
Admiralty
Winston Spencer Churchill
A. J. Balfour
J. Austen Chamberlain
Earl of Curzon
Lord Selborne
F. E. Smith
Earl of Denby
Walter Hune Long
Labor
Arthur Henderson
John Redmond
London
The
Daily Telegraph
Exchequer
Earl Kitchener
David Lloyd- George
Lloyd-George
War Office
Munitions Needed Under Lloyd George to Boost War Supply
London reports that David Lloyd George will take complete control of munitions as the cabinet crisis unfolds. He had begun a tour of production centers, now paused, with measures under way including plans to close five Clyde shipyards so workers move to munitions factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
David Lloyd George
Glasgow Armaments Committee
Clyde
Lloyd- George
Pall Mall Gazette backs Lloyd George to head munitions plan
The Pall Mall Gazette argues for transferring Earl Kitchener’s duties and creating a ministry of munitions with Lloyd George in control. It says high explosives and rapid manning are essential, praising Kitchener’s past work while urging a broader national mobilization and new leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
Lloyd- George
Coalition government debated as war stakes rise in Britain
London voices across parties warn coalition would break party ties and risk future splits while wartime needs push for cross party unity. Sir Gilbert Parker and Philip Snowden argue coalition could curb criticism yet threaten party influence and administration. The debate frames a possible system of national governance akin to Lincoln’s wartime approach with universal service and financial strains highlighted.
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London
Liberal Party
House of Commons
Asquith
Labor Party
Arthur Henderson
Philip Snowden
Gilbert Parker
Ter
Lincoln
Asa
Lord Fisher
Mr. Churchill
Hamlet
House
London Tramway Strike Disrupts Arsenal Work
The Daily Telegraph reports the London tramway strike hampering Woolwich arsenal operations with 40,000 workers tied up as men wait for transport to and from work wasting time that should go to munitions production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Telegraph
Woolwich Arsenal
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