The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 1

fh EDITION Copyright, 1916, by © (The New York | The Pi NEW Mh tid ‘THURSDAY, soho tthe BERLIN REPORTS DANCER OF BREAK WITHU.S. PAST 1916. High Auttortty i y in Berlin Says Fear of Diplomatic Rup- ture Is Gone. X KAISER WANTS PEACE. Conferences With Hollweg and Other High Officials Are Still Going On By Carl W. Ackerman | BERLIN, via Amsterdam, April 27 (Uaited Press)—The crisis in the German-American. situation growing out of the submarine controversy has virtually passed. There will be no rupture of diplomatic relations predi- cated on any developments to date. The United Press is able to ni h statement to-day on most { authority. A Pending negotiations for a more eomplete understanding, Ge auth- marine commanders will under certain oxplicit instructions from the ‘A@miralty. What these instructions will be is not known, T will be as te far of such a nature, however ish assurance that there will be no Fepetition of the acts complained of \ by the United States while negotia tions are in promress The high point of danger Ia sald to have been reached and passed two 1 Office days ago when the Foretan oeived certain information respecting the attitude of President Wilson Opinion differs as to whether chief! eredit rests with Ambassador Gerart | ‘or Ambassador Rernstorff. The official ageney h culated throughout Germany e from newsps sin all sections of the United States, indicating almost | unanimous support of President Wil-| son's firm stand on the U-boat Issue. | ‘This was done to silence those critics ef the German Government who In- gist that President Wilson ts bluffing ‘aad lacks popular support. A momentous conference, with the continuance of friendly relations be- tween the United States and Germany fa the balance, was in progress to-day @t Grand Army Headquarters, ‘The semi-official news agency, in toansmitting for publication in Amer- fea @ fiery editorial by Count von Reventlow on the German-American oriais, points out that Reventlow's views are by no means inspired by German officials. “Only the Tageszeitu. *, Count Re- % yveatiow, maintains his former im- placable attitude, asserting that con- oeasions on the part of Germany would cause new and further de- mands by the United States,” said the semi-official statement, unt | RReventiow adds that the submarine | war is the only efficient weapon at Germany's disposal. These opinions q@iginated solely in the German ‘press. WASHINGTON, April Presi- @eht Wilson has been informed Am- aseador von Bernstorft ia striving to bring about a satisfaciory adjust- ment of the difficulties involving the two nations. This knowledge has a favorable effect upon all the Lresi- dent's official family, Bo long as in officials seem to be working vigorously to meet the President's views, it is believed un- etr-| pts! wa Mkely that the President will demand ay, ter haste or take any other av- jon for the present at least that ight embarrass the German For- Bige Oftce in its work. | GERARD STARTS TO-NIGHT TO VISIT THE KAISER’ Ambassador Going to Army Head- quarters, Where Emperor Has Held U-Boat Conference. BERLIN, April 27.—James W. Gerard, the American Ambassador to Germany, will leave Berlin to-night for the German Army Headquarters, where he will be received by the Ger- man Emperor Dr. von Hethmann-Hollweg, the German tmperial Chancellor, who up tu the present has been at the army headyuarters, 4 ed to como to 1 to prepare Ger- many's answer to the latest Americen so . MEET JAPAN'S VIEWS ON IMMIGRATION BILL Majority of Senate Committee Agree to Eliminate Objection- able Clause: WASHINGTON views are April 27.—Japan's sald to be completely met in an amendment to the Burnett Im- migration bill which a majority of the members of the Senate Immigration n agreed to to-day informal meeting was held, rate present, It ts expected » will meet early next k and confirm to-day's action he meeting was told that Japan would be seriously offended at any enactment designed to keep her eltt- zens from the United She is now operating “gentle. which she ymimiss Only with Demé full committ we under a men's agreement,” by re- fuses passports tu Liborers who seek to ¢ the United States, without wdmitting that all her eitizens are entitled to free entry and settlement, Japan, it was said, feels that for the United States to pass a law while this agreement is in operation would be a reflection on Japan's honor, Japan also was displeased at hav- ing her citizens referred to in the same classification paragraph with Hindus, a ZEPPELIN BOMBARDS MARGATE, BERLIN SAYS Town Is an English Seaside Resort Kighty Miles From London, BERLIN, April 2%.—-A German Zeppelin last night bombarded the English port of Margate, the Admir- alty announced this afternoon. The Zeppelin showered the docks and railroad e: bombs on ablish ata at Margate. Another Zeppelin bom- barded Russian factories and rail roads at Dvinsk. Several air fights occurred on the west front rday An enemy verophane shot down near Souchez, another south of Tahure and a third south of Parenoy, A German air squadron bombarded the oad in the Noblette valley sout Jot Suippes. Margate is a fishing town and sea- side resort of about $0,000 inhabitants, eighty miles east southeast of Lon- don, in tt An off clal s vdon early | to-day reported another Zeppelin raid on England last night, ,| COLUMBUS, N. M, MEXICANS ATTACK | U.S. SUPPLY TRAIN ON WAY 10 SATEVO ae Ambush Americans, but Are Routed by Fire of Soldier Guards. SENTRIES SHOOT FOUR. | Thwart Prisoners’ Escape Casas Grandes—Americans | Menaced in Durango. April ot.— An attack on a motor train carry- ing supplies to American troops in Mexico was reported to-day when |members of the crew returned here. | A band of about fifteen Mexicans at- i tached to no particular faction fired on the grain from ambush in a can- yon near Satevo several days ago. The soldiers guarding the train took a position behind the steel wheels of the motor cars and returned the fire, routing the Mexicans and cap- turing two of their number Snipers tor ¢ 4s on the trip north, but it was | impossible to locate the source of the firing ‘our Mexican andes are reported to-day «+ have In attempting to escape. Scores of | Villistas captured are satd to be held | at various points along the Amerioan | Much valua- been obtained communteation lines. ble information has from them. ence, SENTIMENT INFLAMED AGAINST AMERICANS | BY MEXICAN PRESS | | EL PASO, PAR April 27.—Disturb- ing repo » received here to- day from many points in Northern and Central Mexico regarding anti- American feeling on the part of the Peons The most serious of thnse reports referred to towns in Durango and expecially to Durango City where the Americans still living there have been repeatedly warned by United States Consul Coen to leave. There are probably not more than a dozen Amoricans still in Durango City, the majority of whom have married into Mexican families. Americans who have arrived here from Durango and Southern Chihua- hua say that the Parral incident has been magnitied out of all proportions and grossly distorted by Mexican papers which have described it as a great Mexicun victory, At the same time most of the reports agree that the Carranza generals and other re- officers have done every sponsible (Continued on Fourth Page.) DUTCH SHIP HITS MINE SECOND TIME IRDAM, A ROT (vin Lon | ateamal 4 ee sada sate id ma Micke ellere’ ‘check Beekinas at} prisoners at Casas | killed by United States sentries | don) Duteh » p Maas haven struck @ mine yesterday morn ing w ound from London for this port. A tus carrying the survivors | On at Miia n ‘ | snd on Tue | ve left for two tugs. vullets also struck the mo-| ¢ REDMOND AND CARSON UNITE IN DENOUNCING THE REBELS LONDON, April 27.—At the conclusion of the statement of Premier Asquith in the House ot Commons to-day concerning the Irish uprising Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond, bitter enemies on the Home Rule question, joined in pledging support to the Government. Mr. Redmond was loudly applauded when he replied to Carson as follows: Sir Edward Carson aroused great enthusiasm when he said: “In behalf of my colleagues and the overwhelming majority of the Irish people, I wish to express my cordial detestation of the acts of the Dublin rioters. I will heartily join with Sir Edward in the hope that the situation will not be taken advantage of by any political party “Lam satisfied with the Premier's statement that the Government will be able to regulate affairs in Ireland. I want to assure the country that I will gladly join hands with John Red- mond and the Nationalists in doing everything possible to put down those rebels now and forever more.” Headquarters of the Dublin Revolutionists ; Gen. Sir John Maxwell in Command of the Forces Pee nC ee ee % cay ejay ie i" ral Se , The building te Liberty Hall headquarters ef the Sein Bein (Our- sely edoby Paul ‘Thompson. ‘The portrait has been sent from London to take and DYNAMITE SHOWN IN COURT. Seven Hf dynamite, each ix] "Ves, Eu that in the Union Th hes dor iin inch in diameters: | \ w 1 : hows to blow out @ aide walt of the | HY this thine M shad ; first stick of the exp unwe : {| Federal Huiding- were brought BIN Jay jt day in Tidecibte et $6606504444060407-1 94.40% ly into evi to-day in the trialland the jure with interest f Lieut. Fay, Scholz and Daeeke, the | but uano’ that they craned ' n fect away from dyna piracy to destroy ships bear Pinas A DUTCH WARSHIP sssisisin so (inital Ins) gol nee ont ( Was plosi roweht toy \ sa ciores Wao Aa { States Attor KNOX pou BHA Obit ; arise x Wettig anid 1 ' ws who al Uleged consp " vt the “ N Py i oon ! tingle over sblixiedt tho Duteh 1 ¥ ss ‘ , ould identify a pa agsone WO} Aw he he Josive in ite De Tribune, that the Bl ind apen inithe. ai f Fay and | newspaper singe Mr: Knox ap Duteh warshiy ‘ ke ay hol# in Union Hil, N. J, and, with | peated to Judge Howe to have the Ming ty this rt, t rew | the question, began unwrapping | dynamite taken from the bullding as y war Wa it to India| ong, thin eylinder of dynamite. It| peing dangerous to have abou fee i the: aWair waa of seven bits of | oo, we'll keep it until the termina Brit 4 promised to pa ewsr nd packed in a cigar box ‘with @ detached lid. (Continued on Fourth Pa, DP) TO PROVE BOMB CONSPIRACY WEATHER—Uneettled to-night and probably Friday. _ REBELS HOLD PART OF DUBLIN GERMAN CRISIS PASSED: THERE WILL BE NO BREAK ITH U. 5. GOVERNMENT ALL RELAND IS DECLARED UNDER MARTIAL LAW: STERN MEASURES TO CRUSH REVOLT ——-¢ 2 Major Gen.Sir John Maxwell Ordered to Take Charge of the Country Under Military Control — More Troops Hurried From England. UPRISINGS ANNOUNCED IN WESTERN COUNTIES LONDON, April 27,—The revolt in Ireland is spreading, especially in the western counties, Dublin is still largely in the hands of the revolu- tionists, martial law has been proclaimed in all Ireland, Major General Sir John Maxwell left for Irelasd to take control of the country under military law this afternoon and thousands of troops are being made ready tor service in Ireland, All this was admitted by Premier Asquith in the Holse of Commo to-day. The Premier admitted further that the situation in Ireland i very serious, Military censorship prevails and while the Premier as- serted that all possible latitude in the transmission of news will be al- lowed it is no secret in official circles that important facts in relation to the Irish rebellion situation have been suppressed. It is plain that the military forces in Ireland were unable to cope with the uprising and that the reinforcements sent from England were unequal to the requirements. Premier Asquith said, in reply to a question, that he believed the additional soldiers now on the way to Ireland or to be sent ts soon as they can be put aboard transports will be able to put down the rebellion Fighting continues in Dublin, according to official reports, and it is quite possible that the rioting has been continuous since last Monday. Premier Asquith admitted that the revolutionists are still in possession of important public buildings in the Irish capital, despite his statement of yes- Jay that the post ottice and all other buildings which the rebels had iezed | retaken by the troop Military 3 say that a force of revolutionists strong enough to hold public buildings in Dublin four days in the face of attack by trained troops is an extremely dangerous factor. This circumstance alone—the continued occupancy of public buildings by the rebels—shows that the accounts sent out through official sources have minimized the seriousness of the situation, leader of thi Ireland, | bee orities, Sir Edward Carson, Anti-Home ule faction in der, united to-day in expre iD eaanticaiee te. lid House of Commang’-tnelt " Major Gen. Sir John Maxwel @ of the uprinte bay '] who becomes the military dictator of Ashe & ill igs {l nd to ¥, Was forme FIRST DUTY 18 TO STAMP OUT |ijind of the British forces In Bi t REBELLION, SAYS ASQUITH. [hie tikes hia new with uu Replying > 4 question wh r| plenary power Gov ad t w f Section No. 1 of the Defense of \ dangerous growth of sedition, the Realm Amendment Act of Premier Asquith said in the House of granting British subjects under the act the right of trial by a civil court, has been suspended in Ire- i] land. Military courts will try of- imptitude, That! fenders there during the period of mmons » first vernment and paramount duty of ia to restore order to stamp out rebellion with e vigor and 4 we are doing military rule. The royal procia- “Hehind that there is undov tly | mation suspending provisions of Jhligation which rests upon the} the Realm Act was read, accord: ern f making a searching | ing to custom, on the steps of the nve n into the causes of und Royal Exchange this morning, he nai bility the events, ADMISSION OF GOVERNMENT STARTLES THE NATION, The admission of the Government Sir| that the rebellion {s sertous enough to for| warrant the setting up of @ military cir » House of | dictatorship in and created a pro- Commons si: on Monday to discusa|found tiapression tn London and the Dublin outbreak, Premter throughout England and Scotland quith anid that debate on the ques. |The public had been led to believe. Hon could only be mischievous. from the offclal reports, that the up. “Our alline already have bean made] rising had been overwhelmed by the aware by Sir Edward Carson and | Irish authorities, Mr. Redmond,” the Premier added, The rebellion, the Prime Minister \ if ; f f