Army orders issued to curb assurances on future actions
Britain faces a cabinet crisis as Premier Asquith announces a new army order demanding no questions about future actions from officers or soldiers. Field Marshal French and Gen Ewart resist resignations while Gough is rumored to be recalled to London. The rule, titled Discipline, aims to prevent future memoranda and safeguard the civil power amid Ulster tensions.
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John French
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Blackburn
Volunteer Leader's House Burned in Suffragette Arson Claim
A Belfast dispatch reports a militant suffragette arson squad is believed responsible for fire at the home of a prominent volunteer leader. Police and witnesses describe the blaze as suspicious with investigations underway.
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Abbeylands home destroyed by fire near White Abbey
Early today a blaze consumed Abbeylands, the country residence of Major General Sir Hugh McCalmont near White Abbey on Belfast Lough. The mansion, unoccupied except for caretakers, suffered about 75000 in damage. No suffragette evidence found, though authorities warned due to past threats amid disputes with Ulster Unionists. Grounds beside Carrickfergus have served as a drill area for Ulster volunteers.
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Nation attacks Seely over army reform and coalition fears
The Weekly Nation criticizes Col Seely as not a true Liberal after leaving the Unionists and questions his War Office role. It calls for stronger leadership by ministers like John Burns or Walter Runciman, warns of an army versus Parliament clash, and suggests a Liberal Labor coalition could gain many seats.
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Zeppelin Waterplane Aims Atlantic Crossing Next Year
Berlin reports Count Zeppelin and his engineers at Friedrichshafen are actively building a waterplane capable of flying across the Atlantic. The plan is to attempt the crossing with one of their machines next year as Germany shifts pilot training away from the National Flying Endowment, citing a sufficient number of capable pilots.
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Owen Defends President on Panama Toll Exemption Debate
In the Senate debate on the Panama Canal tolls the Oklahoma senator Owen challenged Gallinger’s anti exemption stance. Owen argued tolls are a subsidy and a violation of the Hay Pauncefote treaty while urging adherence to Democratic pledges and party platforms. He clashed with Gallinger over civility and policy as senators cited Woodrow Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
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Admirals object to Navy liners in molasses cargo plan
Navy officers protested Secretary Daniels over Senator Weeks proposal to convert cruisers Minneapolis Co lyer and others into passenger freight and mail ships between New York and South American ports. They warned of tolls through Panama and possible breach of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, while Daniels weighed merits and objections.
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Railroads face rising costs and weak returns on new investment
The piece notes 25 000 New York Central workers laid off and 35 roads adding capital since 1910, investing over 659 million dollars. Despite higher gross earnings, net returns lag previous levels by 16.5 million, signaling insufficient profits to support further private capital for needed equipment and facilities. It argues for stronger private investment to sustain commerce growth and rail capacity. It also cites The Panama Canal's impact on U S export and import traffic and urges U S traffic interests to accelerate preparation for canal use.
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President Wins Tolls Test Vote In House Debates
The House debated the rule for the Panama Canal tolls repeal in two sessions with Representative Underwood opposing the rule and warning against a rushed vote. Adamson led the administration side while Palmer argued for repeal as Underwood praised Democratic platform pledges and warned of undermining coastwise ship discrimination. The roll calls showed a Democratic majority supporting the test, with extensive party-line analysis and anticipated replies from Knowland and Mann.
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German Societies Oppose Free Tolls Repeal Demand
The DUnited German Societies met at the New York Mxennerchor Hall on East Fifty-sixth Street with Phonse G Koelbie presiding. They adopted resolutions urging President Wilson to maintain free tolls for American coastwise shipping through the Pungina Canal and to withdraw his appeal to Congress to repeal the provision.
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Two Arctic Rescue Ships
M Breit fuss of the Russian Department of Marine has purchased the Hertha and the Eclipse to search for three Russian polar expeditions. The Hertha will operate in the Barents Sea and around Nova Zembia and Kranz Josef archipelago under Capt Sadow. The Eclipse, commanded by Capt Otto Sverdrup, will sail to the Kara Sea to locate Rosanoff, Kutchin, and Lieut Lrosiloff. Both ships depart Christiania on June 24.
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Mrs. Lillian Bell Bogue Wins Divorce in Delaware
Author and magazine writer Lillian Bell, known in the literary world as Lillian Bell, secures a divorce from Arthur Tort Bogue of Chicago. The decree grants $500 alimony and custody of their 21 year old daughter on the grounds of gross neglect.
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German Social Democrats Triumph in Saxony By Election
Berlin reports that the German Social Democrats claim a major poll victory in Saxony rural constituency. Lieut. Gen. von Liebert, longtime foe of social democracy, is defeated by 1,591 votes after holding the seat since 1912. Liberal Left gains a one vote majority over the Reactionary Right.
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Colonial Diamond Mining Co Pays Big German Dividend
Berlin March 27. The Colonial Diamond Mining Company of German Southwest Africa is likely the world’s largest dividend payer. It cut its 1915 dividend to 2500 per cent after paying 3800 in 1912 and 2400 in 1910. The firm’s capital is 2500, with Managing Director Satuch rising from rail official to millionaire and to pending chairman of the German Imperial Diamond Administration.
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