12 Jun 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1915
Page
1
The piece argues President Wilson’s neutrality and impartiality in World War I, urging Americans and foreign-born citizens to support preservation of neutral rights. It cites U S notes to Germany and Britain, calls for adherence to international law, and warns against连the dangers of war while stressing the president’s aim for a peaceful, principled solution.
William Jouning reports Bryan urges German Americans to influence Germany to avoid war with the United States. He explains his resignation stance and commends efforts toward neutrality and peaceful means, arguing naturalized citizens would enlist if war comes. He urges support for peaceful, lawful measures and cautions against partisan bias.
James O'Donnell Bennett describes scenes in an Austrian fort after its recapture by Teutonic forces. The report centers on German use of an eau cannon shaping the outcome and notes key actions by command staff and nearby troops.
Washington officials express optimism that conflict may be avoided as Germany could recede from its position. The note emphasizes hope for a decisive shift and warns of potential loopholes remaining to be closed.
A resignation by Bryan is anticipated to reinforce Berlin's stance on government firmness. The move signals a clear intent to uphold administrative resolve and deter wavering in policy. Officials expect the change to sharpen leadership and project stability amid transitional talks.
London report notes a unanimous opinion opposing President Wilson's demand for assurances that American ships and lives would be safe from submarine warfare. A Kerlin dispatch via the Exchange Telegraph reports the issue from Amsterdam, reflecting strong tension over neutral rights and U boats actions.
Officials consider a note to Berlin could push hostilities as President Wilson would reject protracted talks. Ambassador Gerard’s remarks face public scrutiny while Secretary Lansing confirms the final form was shown to Bevan to explain changes.
A Berlin dispatch reports the German press cautions against probing Lansing's tone and warns that American ships entering war zones may force the United States to judge neutrals' rights. It argues neutrality is not upheld by pacifist rhetoric or by a claim of universal law.
Berlin reports no publication steps yet on the American note to Germany over naval warfare. The German government plans to delay replying until Ambassador Derostorff’s envoy, Dr. Anton Mayer Gerhard, arrives in Berlin, hoping to ease interim reactions.
Fragmentary London diplomatic note from June reports a German official named Mayer and Dr. Anton Gerhard awaiting arrival at Washington. The communication hints the government will respond within two weeks and arrival is expected around the 17th with preparations ongoing.
Forces of Austria Hungary and German allies engage near Trieste as Italian front struggles continue along the Isonzo river. Russian advances in Galicia prompt German losses and prisoner counts, while Albania and Durazzo become contested as Montenegrin and Serbian movements mix with Austro Turkish actions. Submarine toll rises with five vessels sunk and a British warship reports a minor hit.
In Rome on June 11 via Paris at 9 30 p m General Gien, Kieviott Garibaldi, with Colonel Pepping Garibaldi, and weather soros enrolled themselves for army service.
A wrapped note from the United States to Germany prompts appeals to German Americans to avoid actions leading to war. Reports differ on battles near the Dniester, Pruth, and Tyukewhneg with claims of captures and repulses. Italians report loss and gains along the Italian frontier while Albania proclaims a republic. Serbians advance toward Durazzo as British and Austrian accounts clash.
Paris June 12 officer communique reports fortified positions in front of Neuville St Vaast. They inventory war materiel including three 77 mm field guns three bomb throwers fifteen mitrailleuses buried or damaged thousands of grenades 1000 rifles 800000 cartridges incendiary implements explosive cases and engineers tools. They announce 150 prisoners captured including a major and many German wounded.
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