Agreement Seen On Mexican Troop Move By Two Month Window
General Pershing’s force to be placed where General Carranza says bandits are dispersed. Obregon said after yesterday’s conference with General Scott the atmosphere is cleared and relations improved. No final agreement yet but progress noted. American withdrawal expected in about two months as bandits in Chihuahua and Durango are tackled. Continuous American movements toward the north anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Alvaro Obrekon
Associated Press
Scott
Tewes
Obregon
Carranza
Chihuahua
Durango
Darrango
International Boundary Line
German reply on submarine warfare to be handed soon
Berlin dispatch says the German note to the United States on submarine warfare will be delivered to Washington possibly Thursday. The center of gravity shifts to Washington to decide if Germany’s proposal meets the American terms. Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg sails to Berlin this afternoon and Ambassador Gerard remains silent on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Sayville
Washington
Germany
von Bethmannfrohweg
Gerard
von Jagow
Foreign Office
Saul
Long report on conference with Obregon reaches Washington
Washington May 3 A long tele gram from General Scott El Page reached the War Department giving a full report on his conference with General Obregon the Mexican war minister. Up to deciphering the message the government had no knowledge of the result though press dispatches from the border spoke of a tentative agreement ending danger of a clash with the de facto government. It was understood the Mexican problem is being handled by the president personally and no steps will be taken without his sanction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Scott el Page
Obregon
Ciianga
Clall
Wilson
Scott
Omelais
el Paso
Iiven
Leow
Pershing
Miter
Baker
Mae Department
Trish leaders executed and Birrell resigns amid Berlin talks
In the Standard age recap, Trish leaders executed, Secretary Birrell resigns, Berlin reply due today, Americans and Mexicans reach agreement, a strike involves hundred thousand workers, Yeppeline visits England, Methodists urge prohibition in the White House, and a Welshman shines at Tutte Festival. Also notes on railway relief funds, em ploys, and court cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trish
Birrell
Berlin
Yeppeline
England
White House
Nanan
Woman's Club
Anaconda
Anaconda News
Kattorial
Ry‘an
Jotekna
the Standard
L—Sport
Minn
jivNews
New Northern Pacific
Goldberg Cartoon
White House talks press and submarine note delay
Washington May 3 Washington officials report Pres ident Wilson Secretary Lansing and Col House held a long conference at the White House. They expect the German note to be clarified this week and insist the United States will not accept any proposal that does not stop sinkings of peaceful ships. Officials withheld further comment until the note’s nature is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Lansing
Col. E. M. House
White House
Berlin
Gerard
Germany
United States
Ine Oirean
RAE
Irish Leaders Executed as Birrell Resigns
Reported executions of Patrick Pearse and other Irish leaders in Dublin spark political upheaval as British administrator Birrell resigns amid the crisis. Authorities confirm shots fired and arrests in the city, with gunfire reported at key sites.
Ireland Executes Pearse and Connolly in Rebel Uprising
London May 2 government announces Irish court martial trials found guilty in the Sinn Fein rebellion. Patrick Pearse provisional president of Ireland and James Connolly socialist leader were shot this morning. Pearse, aged about 3? years, known in Gaelic literature, edited the Selle Journal and founded St Enda’s School. Connolly, about 60, founder of Labor in Irish and editor of One Irish Worker, left eight children. Both had connections in the United States and supported Irish ideals through lectures and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ireland
Tattick Pearse
Serena
Patrick Pearse
Selle Journal
Dublin
Bt. Endas School
Sinn Fein
United States
Dubting
New York
Connolly
Organi Fang
Irish Labor Party
Mas MacDonough
Pearse
British cabinet crisis over Sinn Fein unrest in Ireland
London reports that the British cabinet faced a fresh Ireland crisis as Augustine Birrell resigns in a protest over underestimating Sinn Fein strength. He acknowledged misjudging the movement and the possibility of further rebellion while hoping for a peaceful resolution.
Widespread strikes paralyze New York amid labor unrest
New York reports show about 100000 workers across trades on strike as engineers and firemen walk off on tugboats and lighters. garment workers join the stoppage while longshoremen threaten walkouts, with shipping nearly at a standstill and companies weighing wage demands. rescue teams salvage some crew from a destroyed Zeppelin near Norway, with several injured or rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pine
Protective Association
Ciemet
International Mercantile Ma
Dteike
Jersey City
Mybo
Amalgamated
Bothine Workers’ Union
Methodists Debate Mission Work and Prohibition Policy
Reports to the Methodist Episcopal general conference detail progress in China Korea and Japan by Bishops Lewis Harris noting China’s need for standardized education and Japan's church growth. A resolution to abolish the wine cup at White House dinners and push nationwide prohibition draws brief debate and is referred to the temperance committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
China
Korea
Japan
Methodist Episcopal General Conference
Church
Lewis
Cisina
M. C. Harris
Jaan
Imoney
Harris
Gilliah
PePicorea
Methodists
Numper
White House
Hous Conference
Wilton
Michigan Republicans Back Hughes After First Ballot
Michigan Republicans at a state convention endorsed Justice Charles E. Hughes for president and chose four delegates at large to the national convention. Wayne county delegates pressed to recommend Hughes as the best nominee. After debate, a resolution urged Michigan’s Chicago convention delegation to support Hughes or “home rule” until the first ballot, where the delegation must cast its first vote for Henry Ford of Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Charles E. Hughes
Wayne County
Thoee
Detroit
Hughes
Prete
Chicago
Not Guilty For Lorimer In Bank Case Verdict
The Chicago jury found William Lorimer not guilty on all charges in the La Salle Street bank case after about six hours deliberation. Spectators surged to shake his hand as the verdict was read, and Lorimer thanked the jurors in a quiet, resolute address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Lorimer
Lorimer
Lat Salle Street Bank
la Salle Street
Rte
Regulars Lead in Spad Primary Returns
San Francisco May 3 regulars are in spad as conservative republicans widen their lead over the United Party in the presidential primary returns. Wardwell heads the Parmara ticket with 113,703 votes, a gain of 2,182 for Bulla of the United Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spad
San Francisco
United
Tew
Yestertune
Wardwell
Parmara
Ronal
Bulla
Verdict in libel case targets memory of Washington
Tacoma May 3 A superior court jury found Paul PAS guilty of libeling the memory of George Washington after a four day trial by a Tacoma socialist. Attorneys say the offense carries up to a year in jail and a $1000 fine. The jurors faced ballots and a new trial and appeal were noted. Attorney Albert Joab praised the jurors as patriotic Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Superior Court
Paul Pas
George Washington
State Staute
State Supreme Court
Albert
B. Joab
Haffer
Washington
Compulsion Bill Passes Commons Amid Broad Support
London May 2 The government military bill for immediate general compulsion passed its first reading in the commons amid loud cheering. The debate showed little opposition and touched on Ireland's inclusion. Walter Hume Long argued against objection, while George Nicoll Barnes praised the measure as timely for the Allies’ task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Crais
Ireland
Walter Hume Long
Long
Billy
Asquith Mle
George Nicoll Barnes
House
Zeppelins Rain Death and Damage Over Southeast England
A British report details a Zeppelin air raid along the northeast London coast and southeast England. Thirty six killed or injured as 100 bombs dropped across various localities with limited inland penetration and only one severe casualty in Deal, while another air raid on Deal caused one injury and damage to houses.
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Gray
London
Scotland
Tin
Manattray Head
Norfolk
Greas
Deak
Deal
Ramewate
Seavert
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Lional
IRE
LAND
Inp
Trish Jon
United Kingdom
Iton
Treland
Augustine Birreil
Bettiah Gor
Mindesetten
Hell
Siam
Laurence
Ghamell
Dubelin
Lawrence Ginnéil
Westmeath
Wo Ary
Iydita Hunniah
Irrell
Noes
Teppelin
Norway
St 'Hasse Firth
Gdvices
Stavenger
Spirning
Reuter
Ravenger
Piette
Ite
James Af
Anderson
Oregon
Temperance