06 May 1916
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1916
Page
1
First Chief Obregon must overcome the obstinacy of General Uarranza before protocol can be formally signed. The report notes Uarranza is the sole remaining barrier to a formal accord, with Obregon urged to press for resolution.
General Pershing reports Villa located not far from American units with troops not far from the expected bandit hideout. Obregon Carranza talks continue on cooperation while Carranza pushes for a definite early American withdrawal. Simultaneous Juarez rumor places Villa far south as negotiations proceed.
Washington May 1 publication of the Scott Obregon agreement for cooperative action against bandits in Mexico awaited formal notification that General Carranza has approved it. President Wilson to disclose when acceptance from the de facto government reached him. Rail communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City reported interrupted.
The Day in Congress resumed debate on federal aid for road construction. The Naval Affairs Committee recommended passage of a bill to create a naval reserve. The House continued discussion on the Porto Rican bill.
The May 6 forecast from The Weather Porcast predicts little change in temperature for Saturday and Sunday in Denver Colorado with normal conditions and no significant precipitation expected.
Local weather report for twenty four hours ending yesterday shows a maximum of 72 degrees and minimum 40 degrees with a 32 degree range and a south wind. City bank clearings totaled $58,499.71 for yesterday.
The report notes no Sten was taken by Eliseo Arredondo as ambassador-designate toward shipments of ammunition at the border now moving southward. The next step involves presenting the border agreement issue to the state department if rejected. A campaign against Zapata forces and a firm stance against Villistas will keep war supplies a key topic.
German troops in trenches opposite the Irish division try to recruit Irishmen with notices promising welcome and safety for families. Irish soldiers respond by playing Irish tunes and Rule Britannia, while reports cite Captain William H. K. Redmond sharing details from the front.
John G Wooley former prohibition candidate urged church members to back anti saloon reform candidates at the Methodist General conference in Saratoga Springs NY He said political action and funding are needed alongside faith More than 10000 under 20 do not attend Sunday school and the Methodist board noted 500000 in church enrollment The donor identity of gifts totaling 250000 to Methodist church work was revealed as Mrs D Willis James previously gave 750000 to the board of conference claimants
Report from London details the April 28 sinking of the Italian steamship Jozef Agost Feherczeg by a German submarine 150 miles off Land's End. The Norwegian steamer Pythian rescued 32 crew members after the torpedo and shelling, then signaled ashore for landing.
German forces push forward near Verdun with strong gains as fighting rages against French troops. Italian and Austrian clashes continue with limited success reported on the southern front.
Reports from the front describe Turkish assaults repulsed near Baiburt and Bitlis and Russians gaining trenches near Erzingaun. Zeppelins destroyed off Schleswig and Saloniki, with Entente fleets downing the second. German air losses in April show twenty two planes lost.
Two Zeppelins were destroyed in World War II era reports. The French flagship Patrie reportedly shot down a Zeppelin at 2 o clock this morning, the airship falling into the Vardar River near Saloniki. An official British government announcement said a Zeppelin was destroyed yesterday by a squadron off the Schleswig coast.
A London dispatch reports Saloniki waking at 2 a.m. to a raid over the town. Searchlights caught the intruder, incendiaries lit the harbor, and a broadside near the tail sent the airship sinking toward the Vardar estuary. Crews aboard warships cheered the Zeppelin’s end as a French airman claims two bombs dropped.
Four rebel prisoners were sentenced to death by court martial this morning. The men named are Joseph Plunkett Edward Daly Michael Hanrahan and William Pearse. The official communique said they were sentenced to death and shot the Morning after confirmation by the general commanding chief. Fifteen others were commuted to ten years penal servitude.
Berlin and London press react to the US note on Germany. editors call American demands evasive and insufficient while praising German restraint. Headlines claim the German reply is insolent and cynical and warn of further conflict if the United States does not prod allies to adjust Germany’s stance.
Civil War begins at noon as gunboat bombardment and fighting erupt in Santo Domingo City. Several killed or wounded as Marines land for protection while President Jimines orders the governor to take charge of loyal forces under General Farr and rural guards are placed under executive authority.
Editorial excerpts analyze Germany demands for aid against Britain at sea and the U S stance on munitions sales. They discuss concessions, the starvation blockade, and potential continuance of relations with Germany, weighing possible outcomes and public patience. Several city papers offer mixed views on Wilson's diplomacy and the submarine issue.
The German government replies to the American note on submarine warfare. It discusses Sussex engagement doubts, warns against overstatement, and asserts constraints on submarine use while preserving the right to wage war against enemy trade. The note stresses neutrals' interests and calls for cautious, humanity‑based conduct.
Irish World editor Robert Ford claims the April rebellion stemmed from Irish authorities moving to disarm volunteers. He cites Dublin orders to arrest Sinn Fein leaders and Gaelic League figures read April 19, urging swift action from Dublin Castle. A separate appeal seeks a fair open trial for James M Sullivan in Dublin.
British liner Clan MacFadyen arrived at Gravesend from Africa appearing damaged after gunfire encounters with two German submarines. She fired back and believed to have destroyed one sub. A second sub fired a torpedo three hours later but missed by a few feet.
A Charlottenburg mob roamed the streets at night plundering butter shops and smashing storefronts including the municipal meat shop. Rioting ended soon, sparked by reports that butchers withheld city deliveries for the poor or sold meat at prices above the official maximum.
A dying Lafayette resident known as “Nigger Liz” in May 1909 rumors about Belle Gunness and the murder farm. A skull was found in a shack and a torso in ruins, fueling speculation that letters may reveal more about the alleged twenty murders tied to the Gunness case.
Robert Lowery of Austin Texas was named president with Church of Detroit as secretary and D W Navis of Missouri as treasurer. Lee A White of Washington was re elected editor of the Quill, the fraternity publication, during the national session.
Germany’s note delaying a break with the United States hinges on submarine warfare. President Wilson will decide after reading the official text from Ambassador Gerard in Berlin. Cabinet members see signs a diplomatic rupture may be avoided, but future Germany actions remain uncertain.
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