Assembly Leader of Mexican People Faces possible ouster
A self professed leader linked to Mexican groups may be ousted from the country amid unsettled political circles. The move reflects tensions over immigration and allegiance as officials weigh constitutional or legal actions. Observers cite ongoing partisan friction and investigations shaping the potential removal outcome.
Obregon press gains as Carranza cabinet crisis deepens
Obregon pressures Carranza over cabinet resignations as four ministers quit and talks of suppression of opponents rise. Maytorena opposes U.S. Marines in Yaqui valley, while Vera Cruz cabinet rift strains the constitutionalist movement. Carranza concentrates at San Juan de Ulua as Obregon’s influence grows amid Mexican political turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Venustiano Cartariza
Mexics
Alvaro Obregon
Carranza
Obreonl A
Jose
Maytorena
Sonora
Yaquie
Yaqui
Vera Cruz
Obregon
Mexico City
Luis Cabrera
Rafael Zubarem
Escudero Verdugo
Jesus Verta
San Juan de Uloa
Pablo Gonzalez
Vera
Crug
Candidd Aguilar
Warship Arizona Launched in New York
The new battleship Arizona was launched on the East River with Miss Esther Ross christening by wine and water. Secretary Daniels and state and city officials witnessed as the vessel, dubbed the Queen of the Seas, was praised for defense role, carrying 53 officers and 927 men with twelve 12 inch guns and four airplane guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Champaigne
Roosevelt Dam
Sam
Arizona
East River
Esther Ross
Navy
Daniels
George W. P. Trunt
Labor
Wilson
Mitchell
O'Gorman
Hunt
Ele
Fall of Grodek and Galician advances reported
London reports a successful Austro German assault on Grodek with the town fallen and the Tanew line crossed, Komarno captured, and forces within a day’s march of Lviv. Berlin Vienna claims follow, while Petrograd highlights a Galician crisis and Line holds. In Arras British attackers gain trenches near Hooge as U29 sinks per admiralty notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Grodek
Tanew
Komarno
Galicia
Berlin
Vienna
Tanew Line
Petrograd
Lemberg
Arras
Hooge
Germany
England
Passage of Dunne waterway bill tops Illinois session
Springfield reports the 49th general assembly ended with Dunne's waterway bill creating an eight foot channel costing 5 million and linking Chicago drainage with the Illinois river. The session saw a tax amendment submission, extensive labor bills, and no wet or dry legislation passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Chicago
General Assembly
Senate
Cook County
House
Dunne
Chicago Drainage Canal
Illinois River
Great’ Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Forty-Ninth General Assembly Cleans Up Calendar
Springfield reports the forty-ninth general assembly adjourned at 6 o'clock after a long session. 316 bills were or will be submitted to Governor Duane for signature while 1,548 were introduced. Bitter fights over amendments marked the close, with compromises on normal school funding and an expense clause for the lieutenant governor. The senate and house completed work, adjourned sine die, and set June 30 for possible reconvening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Forty-Ninth
General Assembly
Tile Indis
House
Senate
Gov
Shanahan
O'Hara
Wag
Macomb
Carbondale
School-At- Normal
de Kalb
Charleston
Ticinoi
Bryan Attacks Roosevelt at Carnegie Hall Peace Rally
William Jennings Bryan in New York denounces Theodore Roosevelt and backers of militarism while urging labor to lead a broad peace movement. He warns that increased armament would burden workers and harm national interests, calling for restraint and education on peace principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Jennings Bryan
Carnegie Hall
Roosevelt
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Bryans
General Du Coudray Urges Colonial Meat Use
Paris reports General Du Coudray commissary general of colonial troops told Premier Viviani there are ten million cattle in Madagascar and colonial meat should supply the French army. He said 46,000 tons of beef yearly could be sent to France at about ten cents a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
General du Coudray
Madagascar
Viviani
France
Interstate rates ruled discriminatory on gypsum moves
The Interstate Commerce Commission found present carload rates and minimum weights for gypsum products from Grand Rapids to northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin discriminatory compared with rates from Fort Dodge and ordered the discrimination removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Grand Rapids
Ilinois
Wisconsin
Fort Dodge
Austria Warfront Substitutes Young Recruits For Older Reservists
Austrian soldiers captured by Italians reveal that first line men aged 15 to 28 have replaced middle aged reservists along the Italian front. Prisoners say railways in southwestern Austria are crowded with troop trains bound for Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brescta
Chiasso
Death of Rear Admiral Isherwood at 92 in New York
New York reports Rear Admiral Benjamin Franklin Isherwood died at his home aged 92 from general debility. He entered the navy in 1844 and in 1861 became chief engineer, serving through 1869 during the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isherwood
New York
Jaume
Benjamin Franklin“ Isherwood
Bureau of Steam Engineering
United States Navy
Navy
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State Department
Villa
Yaqui Valley
Waterloo
Assembly
Minnor
Shana
Han
Teddy
U.S
Great Britain
Meyer-Gerhard
Lansing
United States
David’ Grey
Heneland
A Ae