26 Jun 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1918
Page
1
German secretary von Kuehmann outlines enemy aims briefly in the Reichstag. Wants independence for Hans, freedom of the seas, and foreign possession, signaling a broader war policy.
Amsterdam June 26 Germany seeks free strong independent existence within historical boundaries and overseas possessions. Russia and France blamed for war while Belgium's future remains undecided. Von Kuehlmann argues world domination by Germany is utopian and urges cautious peace talks alongside naval expansion plans.
London June 25 Edward Shortt in the house of commons warned of a genuine German plot in Ireland and its danger to Britain He said clerical and nationalist influence aided peace while German submarines and arms shipments to Ireland were part of the conspiracy Sinn Feiners were said to have been captured in anti conscription actions and seditious propaganda appeared in pamphlets and notes across Ireland with posters promising payment for straw and fodder to Germany.
Denver weather notes for New Mexico and Arizona call for partly cloudy skies Wednesday and Thursday with possible thunderstorms in the north portions and cooler conditions in the south. Warmer conditions are expected in the north with cooler readings in the east on Thursday.
Washington reports that Dr. von Kuehlmann outlined Germany’s latest war declaration in the Reichstag. Officials see it as part of Germany’s cycle of military drives and peace moves, with Russia labeled as the main planner of the war while England and France are blamed to a lesser extent. The speech appears to seek Western peace proposals without mentioning actual negotiations.
German air raid on a Canadian hospital behind the British front in France last night killed and seriously wounded doctors nurses and officer patients. A three story wing, about 260 yards long, was destroyed as bombs cut through floors into the operating room, burying staff under debris while rescuers carried patients to safety.
Italian Army HQ in Northern Italy cites a decisive victory where artillery and precise fire overwhelmed Austrian units. General Diaz praises “unfortunate valor” while noting frequent counter-attacks and relentless pressure along the line. Headquarters fear tougher days ahead despite victory.
King Victor Emmanuel raises General Diaz to ninety points on the active list for his actions against the Austrians. The promotion places Diaz as Italy's fifth ranking general within the Italian army, per Associated Press report from Italian Army Headquarters.
London June 25 an independent air force reports a series of raids behind German lines with several tons of bombs dropped. Four raids targeted Mets Sabions station and six tons hit the objective while Monday attacks hit Saarbrucken, Dillingen, and Metz Sablens with no aircraft lost.
Sacramento July 25 The California state legislature will be asked next January to revise the pay patients law governing care of patients in state hospitals. A board investigation shows the monthly charge of 15 dollars costs the state over 20 dollars per patient, prompting an amendment to allow care at cost.
A Stockholm dispatch reports Russian Red Guards broke into Nicholas II’s former residence at Ekaterinburg and murdered him, according to the Vila newspaper cited by National Tidenede.
Initial unit grew rapidly and by July a million men in total will have been transported to France.
American forces, expanding from a division to a potential field army, occupy sectors on the Marne Picardy and Manders fronts. Troops face German drives in trench lines from near Switzerland to Verdun, with Pershing integrating 18 divisions into a sizeable fighting force.
In Amsterdam on June 2 the Imperial Chancellor Count von Hertling said Wilsons four points could form a basis for world peace but warned against further commentary. He argued Americas statements showed no aim beyond a peace of peoples or a league to uphold freedom and justice.
United States officials announce that American troops will be sent to Italy probably in early July. The move, disclosed to Italian authorities by New York State Senator Colville on a mission, follows Secretary Baker's statement that expedition plans are under consideration. It remains unclear if troops will arrive from the United States or from France, and the size of the force is not expected to be large. The report also notes a Bureau of Fisheries recommendation to introduce whale meat as a food item, noted for lacking fishy taste.
Rising Piave waters sweep away pontoon bridges blocking pursuing Diaz forces. The flood disrupts planned crushing of the enemy, complicating military moves as tides rise and crossings fail.
Italian forces cleared Austrian rear guards from the west bank of the Piave and hold the river front from Montello to the sea. Austrians rush reserves east as Piave rises. Italian losses about 150000 with more than 54000 prisoners since June 15 reported by Austria. Allied fronts report raids and gains. Canadians near Arras seize prisoners and machine guns. German foreign secretary says peace via diplomacy possible. blames Russia for starting the war.
Washington on June 25 Secretary Baker will blindfoldedly draw the first order number from a bowl at 9 30 am as part of the military service lottery. The process will continue until all master numbers are drawn, with about 500 000 registrants from June 5 included.
In Washington on June 5, Food Administrator Hoover selected G A Zabrinski of the milling divisions to become sugar administrator and director for the enforcement of drastic new sugar regulations effective July 1 and to be announced shortly.
The draft lottery draws order numbers for 800000 registrants from June 5. The event will be held at the National Capital with the date set for next Thursday.
London reports Sir Edward Carson told by Lloyd George to display the same vigor as two years ago to rally Ulster for consent to imperial unity. Carson warned that forcing conscription would shatter the unionist party and provoke grave political risk. The Irish Catholic leadership is criticized for compromising with conscription and kneeling before the church.
A dynamite car exploded in Montreal Quebec railway yards today causing property damage and fear of loss of life though exact casualties are unclear. The incident disrupted transit and prompted emergency response. Authorities investigated possible causes and secured the area.
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