The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 1

-PERSHING REPORTS VILLA IS LOCATED LANE EDITION Nee __PRICE ON ONE CENT. 22 PAGES WEATHER—Partly cloudy to-night and Saturday, @ AL EDITION = “PRICE ONE CENT. — * ORDERS U-BOATS TO OBEY LAW FOUR MORE IRISH REBELS ARE EXECUTED IN DUBLIN: 16 ESCAPE DEATH PENALTY’ William Pearse, Plunkett, O’Hanra- han and Daly Are Shot—Others Condemned, but Sentences Are Commuted to Penal Servitude. LONDON, May 5.—Despatches from Dublin state that four leaders of the Irish rebellion were condemned to death and shot there yesterday Morning. Sixteen others, condemned to death by court martial, escaped with prison sentences through the interference of the general commanding the military forces. Following is the text of the official communication fasved by the military authorities in Dublin yesterday and forwarded to London to-day: “Four prisoners, Joseph Plunkett, Edward Daly, Michael O'Hanrahan William Pearse, were sentenced to death and shot this morning, after sentence had been confirmed by the General Commander-in-Chief. “Fifteen others yentenced to acath ¢ Were commuted to ten years ponal servitude, They were Thomg Be- van, Thomas Wa Finlan 1. achy| Michael Mervyn, De O'Callaghan, P. E. Sweeney, Patrick MeNestry, | Peter Clancy, Willian Tosin, George f i Irvine, John Doher J. J. Walsh, James McLinn, J. and John Willams. “Another prisoner, John MeGary, commuted from death to eight — >: years. Shares Slumped During First “Two others, Francis Fahey and) 2 a) a y To Risse pivvhs ware penteiced toi) OUT but Rally Saved ten years.’ War Brides. Including the four shot in Dublin sterday seven of the leaders of the} After the uncertainty of the early 7 n executed. at hours, while the German no was friph revolt have a orton’ af the} 2OWlY coming over the win the} Re abe son ease enemas. , [Stack market ote strong thi r Stark, tho mie ‘ co nding the | Men, With a lively bull movement Provisional army. and Thomas Mac- | Th an mn es ini rove all Yronagh, were shot in the Tower of | PF up. with very heavy transac: London Wednesday morning, 7 ; | ‘The document proclaiming an trish} Mest re the Active be ks soared c, dont the outhreak of | Ay Above the prices ar last nv republic, issued a SMe ge aber a the rebellion, bore seven signatures and four of the signers have been ehot, Patrick Pearse, Clark, Mac- Donagh and Joseph Plunkett. The others, James Connolly, reported qounded in Dublin; 8. MacDiarmad, points above the lowest of the day. ‘This showed the greatest recovery, but the whole list participated in the rise, which ranged from 2 to 6 points above the slump into which the doubtful who is a cripple and in feeble health, | feeling in the morning had thrown and E. Ceannt have probably been | them. Railway Springs rallied and @entenced to penal servitude. rose to 43 on big buying. Smelters orse to 97 1-4, or 41-4 points above its lowest. United States Steel went to 83 and Mexican Petreleum went from. 977-8 to 101, The market opened with a severe break of from two to six points In two acore or more of stocks, Cru- cible Steel and Mercantile Marine pre- ferred suffered most, Joseph Plunkett was a member of the Catholic branch of the famous Plunkett family. William Pearse, a eculptor, was a brother of Patrick H, Pearse and was a tutor in the priv school conducted by the lat- ter. The names of William Daly and Michael O'Hanrahan have not figured heretofore in the news of the re- bellion in Dublin, Dublin is unésr absolute martial law and is in complete control of the authorities. Saloons are allowed to dispense liquor only between the hours of 2 o'clovk and 5 o'clock* in the after- noon, and drunkenness has almost en- tirely disappeared in consequence. No| trading and 1 clvillan is allowed on the streets after | jiaaip and re 7,30 o'clock in the evening without a] tha early losses. back g half their declines, States Steel lost two points, touching 801-2 for low. Dethichem Steel swayed down nineteen points on a single sale, tive of the general market, After an hour of wildly exciting trading and the wiping out of many the market steadied gained a good part of Some of the issues, pass. | like Smette nd a few rails, even It is believed that al! the principals einen sae Ha: in the rebellion have now been tried. | \a figure out trying te (Continved on an, Hauer Page.) ermination $10Men' sSuits&T opcoats, $5.95 | Allien Lone 26 Aeroplanes, Germans thing 22, in way at Miarclay wireless to aan ‘On sale to aeroplanes 000 Mes Youne man aviators fancy mixed. Six to 44, Our spe vial price for to-duy und Saturday, 96,98, | ine m Baturday night till 10, to-day hlers, Broadway, corner Bartiay Be | month amounted to twentyetwo agros planes i — ——o each losing six | points at the start, but later gained | United | but this was not indica- | VILLA HAS BEEN LOCATED, GEN. PERSHING REPORTS EL PASO, May 5.—At Gen. Funston’s temporary head- he had located Villa. Demand Made by President Wilson; New U-Boat Order That Followed President Wilson's demand upon Germany in his note of April 18: “Unless the Imp ment should now Sastnre and effect an Germany's snbinarine order re- wrted in its note of Jun, 7, which ident Wilson demanded should senger and freight: sels, the Gavarnwent, o United States can choice but to princi les of law, EXCLUDING PARTICULA’ MEASURES ergy As APPLIE AR. ZONE AROU THE enirisa ISLES.” Germany's acceptance of President Wilson's demands in its note of to-day: “The German Government, guided by this idea, notities the Government of the United States that German naval forces have received the following orders: ‘In accordance with the general principles of VISIT, SEARCH AND DESTRUCTION OF MERCHANT VE ELS recognized by international law, such vessels BOTH WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE ARKA DE- CLARED TO BE A NAVAL WAR ZONE SHALL NOT BE SUNK WITHOUT WARNING, UNLESS THE k WITHOUT SAVING HUMAN LIVES, SHIPS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE OR OFFER ISTANCE,’ GERMANS DESTROYED 137, 047 BRITISH COLONIAL 36 AEROPLANES IN APRIL, — TROOPS ARE PRISONERS Official Report Says Enemy Got} Germans Hold 26,800, Turks 9,790, | Twenty-two Aircraft Piloted Bulgarians 449, and Aus- Germans, trians 2, RBPRLIN (via wireless to Sayville.) LONDON. May Figures on the Lot), May 3 Air fight Ate ni be Rritish colonial troops | ly exten he west " brioner hands of the | ing neath of April, coud va enix became available tween groups and sau According to these figures the place of fights ween they tota the Germans holding flyers, the War Office el to. Hoh prisoners, the Turis 9,706, a review of the month's activit ne Bulgarins 440 and the Austrians “On the weat front in April twenty- {only tw six aeroplanes were shot down by our flyers and of these nine were captured |, These from Canada, Aus- tralia souland and other British colonies by us," said the official statement, In addition ten army aeroplanes were shot down by anti-atreraft guns man losses amount to twenty-two > British to Kel Germans and ore overnment has decided to oplanes. Of these, fourteens were lost nment haa decid in alr combats, four failed to return wore. taken tron ‘the and four were shot down.” steamship China. ime a ml meen amma pein eae, 1 | Chief Points in German Note Pledging Visit and Search Germany acquiesces {n American demand for strictest observance of international law of visit and search by submarines of freighters as woll as passenger carrying ships Abolishes the naval war zone, Urges America now require Great Britain and allies likewise to cease their illegal methods of warfare. Intimates if America is unable to obtain such pledges from Great Britain and her allies, Germany may return to former submarine methods. Puts acquiescence in American demands on ground of “responsi- bility. before the forum of the hi of mankind” as well as on friendship for America. Bitterly assails € 1 Britain for repeated violation of laws safe- guarding freedom of the seas. Declares German people have been under the impression that while America threatens Germany with a break in relations unless an effec tive arm of warfare is abandoned, America is “merely protesting” to allies against their illegal act Ironically holds American sympathy and extended with same warmth of feeling’ humanitarian pleas to German people whom Great “now Britain is avowedly attempting to starve out quarters here i was said this afternoon a message had been) received from Gen. Pershing in which he stated that he thought | Search Will Be Observed Both | ing or Without Saving Human NOTE PLACED BEFORE CABINET; NO BREAK IS NOW EXPECTED United States Assured in Note That General Principles of Visit and Within and Without the Naval War Zone, and That Merchant Vessels Will Not Be Sunk Without Warn- Lives. ‘American Government Urged to Insist That British Shall Observe Rules of International Law; If This Object Is Not Attained Germany Re- | serves the Right to Meet New Situation With Full Liberty of Action; | United States Accused of Partiality on the Side of the British. | WASHINGTON, May 6.—Within ten minntes after the final—and the | vital—paragraphs of the German reply to America’s submarine warfare de- | mands had reached Washington President Wilson and bis Cabinet met to consider the communication, When the Cabinet meeting broke up Secretary Lansing met all Inquiries | with this reply: “1 cannot discuss It nt all at this time.” While final decision on the attitude of the American Government walts | on the offclal text, some Cabinet members indicated that the German assar- | ances probably would be accepted and that diplomatic relations would not jhe broken unless the order to submarine commanders was violated and | American lives endangered, ‘The Cabinet was in session two hours and a hali—the longest meeting held for several mouths, At the State Departm: after the Cabinet meeting, It was stated that no hasty action would be taken and that In view of its length and the neces- sity of digesting It carefully It was improbable that any decision would be reached before next week, The private view of officials apparently way that the new orders to submarine commanders apparently met the demands of the United States, unless an interpretation were placed on them to lead to attack on merchant vessels armed for defensive purposes, ‘The general tenor of the German note was considered unsatisfactory, There was some disposition among the President's advisers to believe no drastic steps will he taken unless the new orders to submarine command: or moditied. shinet Members left the White House several indicated the view that the United States would have to walt and see whether the new orders to submarine commanders were carried out. The fact that Germany requires Great Britain to cease operations which she terms contrary to international law was expected, and at first blush, officials were Inclined to accept Germany's request that this Gov- ernment undertake to bring about such a change as justifiable. It was pointed out that Germany has Issued the order that meets the President's contentions, If Germany later, because the United States falls to bring G Britain to meet the German contentions, reseinds the orders announced to-day, that will be a new Issne for the United States to face. It has no part in the present situation, it was said. On the other hand some officlaly belleve Germany again has “passed the hnek” to the United States, and by the very nutore of her reply “put this country on pr tion,” making the pesful settlement of the present difficulty entirely dependent upon America’s attitude toward Great Britain, So far ay the Innguage of the note Ix concerned oficlals are Inclined to pass over certain caustle and irrelevant passages as belng “for home con: sumption.” Germany's rejection of this country’s evidence in the S vase, however, Iya thorn In the side of optimism, commidered th the case against Germany on this po nplained of his statements, some of DISMISSED FROM OFFICE i sr sung sex ‘This Government had nt complete, |» tron maint.” | Government Emplovt ee at Washing AMON CM but Rata end of Fr ton Said to Have Called Presi- | "NClvizanion 7 | dent a Traitor rh n othe da Lusitania wa WASHINGTON, May Krnat | “Milt Hruneken, Assistant Registrar in th ; ' wd peright Division of the Library of » twat Congress, was dismissed to-day f min | mak Statements derosuto President Wilson and the United States in general Rruncken, forne NI [of Milwaukee, had he gation for ten days, tai m day and night ‘Tr i toe tales Tate: BERLIN, May 5,—Germany has ylelded. Practically every demand made by President Wilson in his note for a complete change In German methods of submarine warfare Is conceded in the German reply made public here to-day. urges the United States to make to force Great Britain to observe fully the prinetples of international law. Should the steps taken by the Government of the United States m attain the object It desires—to have the laws of humanity followed by all belligerent nations—the German Government would then be facing a new situation In which it must reserve to itself complete Mherty of decision. Germany concedes fully President Wilson's contention that In the future no merchant vessel, whether freighter or passenger liner, shall be sunk without warning, elther within or without the war zone around the British Isles, The Ger Government refuses to admit responsibility for the dam- aging of the Channel liver Sussex, but declares that should further Inves- tigation show that the Sussex was a jarine victim Germany will make full amends, Germany's backdown Is preceded by a sharp arraigament of the Gove ernment of the United States, plainly written to appease public anger among the German people on account of the Government's decision to yleld to the United States. This arraignment iy based largely on the charge that the United States has failed to bring Great Britain to book for viola» tions of international law as outrageous as those charged against Germany's naval forces, German submarine commanders already have recelved new orders, meeting In full the demands made by President Wilson, The German Gov- ernment expresses Implicit confidence that these orders will be executed in good faith, TEXT OF THE GERMAN REPLY TO THE U. S. ——++-—- Pledges Protection to All Merchant Ships, Abolishes the Naval War Zone, but In- sists That U. S. Shall Force the Allies to Also Observe International Law. BERLIN, May 5 (by wireless, via Sayville, | }text of the 1.).—Following is the note of the German Government in reply to the American |note in respect to submarine warfare, delivered on Thursday by Gottlieb von Jagow, the Foreign Secretary, to Ambassador Gerard: | ‘The undersigned, on behalt of the Imperial German Government, has the honor to present to His Excellency, the Ambassador of ‘the... {United States, Mr, Jar April 20, regarding the es W. Gerard, the following reply to the note of conduct of German submarine warfare. nment handed over to the proper naval authori. the evidence concerning the Sussex, t ot the United States. 1s hitherto yield “The German Gove as coms Judging by the the German Govern ition | meat | ment is alive to the possibility that the ship mentioned in the note of Apsil + Germany's backdown Jn made conditional on the success of efforts «