The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 8

i | i ‘ncathoat ble retirement ‘on. the part of ‘forces and under these Jt fs not always easy for. VR RAPA SNE ce Lai ad ein in GARE RE SO NR a : eay ! yh 46 JOME ASOLDEIIL, . es a a . dl ISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ' ; : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,'1 tage. Owing to air observation board | that it might probably succeed to the| failed to capture Amiens, They fail- OOOO o concealment is difficult. At the same extent of penetrating the British tine | ed to separate the French and Brit- . ; time, in spite of all that, owing to the|to the extent of half the distance of} ish armies. But we should be guilty ‘ ; power of.moving troops at night,/the front attacked. They came tojof great, it might be fatal, error if 9 e { ds which the Germans exercised to avery |that conclusion from a close examina-| we were to underestimate the grav-| large extent, there is a margin, for! tion of the offensive of. war. ity of the situation. i osen S 4 0 1n 0 e e e surprise, even in spite of air observa-| ; Kaiser Saw Weak Place. Enemy Too Near Amiens. H ae and of this the enemy took full cole was reported to me on good au-|. “The enemy has captured valuable} ‘ 4 | advantage. jthority that the kaiser informed ex-/ ground, which is too near Amiens for| ? t Fl hi S ris onscrl on ll fe enoua | y one word here King Constantine: comfort or security, and he has suc- ea ures ors. em oes jas to the difficulty, which the allied} “I shall beat them, for they have! ceeded for the time being in crippling | | generals were confronted with in this/no united command,” which chows | one of our great armies. | ¥ es ue Before une patti¢ the erat a that ea what they: were relying} “As to the guns, machine guns and! | yerman concentration was in the, in the main upon, that although their prisoners which were lost, the num 7 ‘ | front of our trops. That was no proot/ numbers were slightly “inferior ‘they bets ay er ; Nea aeerited sas The Season’s Correct , [that the full weight of the attack knew the importance that was to be enemy. The ministry of munitions Style—Dark Tan Calf : | would fall on us. ‘There was a very|attached to the fact, that there. wasj were able not merely to replace :thest —Military Cut considerable concentration, - - - I ama perfeetly united command. guns and machine guns, but that they ‘ — referring now to the German reserves “And that is an obvious advantage’ ctil] have got a very substantial re- q ; ees onthe northern part of our for. if the in one particular part serve. The same thing applies to . Address in House of Commons Champions Affir- | '°s, of the line are great, and in another ammunition setter the batle began or imme- part of the line are great, but sudstan-! “Our aircraft strength is greater ati i i Ww diately before the battle, the Germans tially less than in the former, with pow than before the battle, and we mative of Both Irish Questions; Would by night brought their divisions from one command there is no hesitation manele what’ bellilant sgenvige! our ; Avaid “Vi 7 7” the northern part to a point where'in the mind of the commander in airmen rendered his battle. : é Avoid “Violent Controversy. the attack took place. trict ge We RMR Need Hake ete ee eh od Me: Points Out Need jon against. i i Wilson Helped. “They also took seweral “Until the © whole — circumstances cone next step to Which : should : i J af 7 from opposife the French in the same which led to the retirement of the [Ke to ¢ n Q P house is JOHN DILLION AND U LSTERS HOTLY way and brought them to our front. fifth army and its failure to hold the the jualt ‘ 1 dra eH ee > * 7 But it would have béen equally as line ofthe Softime, at’ least ‘till the, Tendered by President Wilson in this ee OPPOSE DRAFT; UNION ISTS FOR IT easy for them, while concentrating Germans brought out their guns, and | einergency of the most im Efficienc re ‘oops opposite our front, to manue- perhaps the failure adequately to des-) P® ue dec the ad i i ; 5 2 ; . ver them in the same way opposite , eer aif the issue ¢ le migh f i E %, London, April 9.—David Lloyd George, the British prime min- {ye ee ee ant only referring iolare. exhiaivad out ee antalr this de- Ts the demand of the nation. Good Footwear makes met’ wh ister, today made the boldest stroke of his career by coupling home shat in order to show how exceedingly to censure th. general command ot more efficient. Select Shoes that are properly built— rule for Ireland with the conscription of Irishmen. a It it is for generals on the de- the army, General Cough. But until Shoes that give long service without causing foot troubles This unexpected disclosure in an address by the premier in, fensive to decide where they ought those circumstances ane cleared up, —Shoes that give absolute comfort at every step yet have.: . Rar ane fy he ne ee ern bill to concentrate their reserves. it would be equally unfair to the jt A 2 style in k . vith the ti : et the house of commons in present from the He ; conscrPilon di I may just say one word here. This | British army to retain his services American ar style in keeping wi e times. ‘ 44 to parliament swept aside all interest in the details of the conscrip- problem was considered very closely in the field. It is necessary to recall s. It has ‘ : Ae pam : Ee ion scheme which already had been forecast by the newspapers. by the military staff at Versailles and him until the facts have been full ted to tur The Florsheim Shoe is serving the men of the Nation. Ireland is the only subject talked of tonight. The onl 1 think it right, in justice to them. ascertained and laid before the gov ne necessary div-, —military men—men of affairs—men of this city. . ie Serica a ietnees ee eae +. Dyitick to point that after a very close study ernment by their military advisors : i % . ‘ aes tion asked is how will the Irish parties and their British s} nt ihe. Gerivan -peaition and: of the ‘ Beir Naw See in an: Florsheim “Natural Shape” Shoes have a National. thizers take the new policy. : : probabilities of the case, they came «after the retirement of the French oe al yreputation—they are carried at this store in styles to. suit There was a test of strength in the house of commons when to the conclusion, and they stated army, the French recamves came mn TINS So Oe ea deiatve OC the any taste, every pair correctly designed to give the‘eom- ¢ Joseph Devlin, nationalist, made a motion to adjourn. The gov- thelp concly an ete military Tep- with remarkable rapidity, when thence ‘ i fort and-service that will increase and maintain.efficiency. :. ernment then moved and ca ied cle aa al ascerin re -/the month of January. or the beginn- Pe er the pale issborns ‘ “This s, of course, one of the t x ion after a brief debate | Some time to ascertain what actually); aa, mind, _ In fact, the speed with w n 7 s ‘ ure of his motion after a Stiel ve a’ happened ing of February, that the attack would \-hen the final decision was taken most serious appointments © from | ' ; by a vote of 310 to 85 and Mr. Devlin’s| U°NN™ TT out F come south of Arras: that it yould he Teal qesigns. , eTine, Which the allies had suffered. It 9 e aa aia a vote of 323) e Outstanding Facts = pee pele - to the real designs of the enemy, the} - : ee i ‘ motion was defeated by a E OEAWaver. racial LG ya be an attack on a very wide front - | Nene! : ae is no pretending it was not one few tifiets voted with the| However, there are two or three Hi °. French reserves were brought) up Pies : eta | cone A Law pacitiets -voteto lracts which stand out, and, in stating! that it would be an attack on the wid- i: one of the most remarkable feats chief causes of anxiety. We) Ca inary vole means litee,| ‘et 1 should like to call attention cat front re sssatted that ane of organization in this War, and be {depend unon it largely to make wee ° ’ : This preliminary vole ineans =| to two thing: ich think above all} 2° es a 5 a2 tween the courage of oops and} defection of Fussia. E zi S i Everything’ depends on the nature at esis renin enothing | isions for the purpose of making that} the handling Be bier am rie “ sons - - reasons, perhaps, of trans-'f { Only One Store. McKenzie Hotel is the proposals for self government for) srouid be given encouragement to; attack; that they would throw the! the third army held, never giving way | Port. reasons connected with the time a . Treland to be adopted, as the premier! the enemy and nothing should be said| Whole of their resources and their, “hundrede yards to the altack of, it takes, not merely to train troops a ete peo violent contra er sy. - | which would give discouragement to! Purene Due brea ne Hn eal the enemy Y think it right that it) and their ofticers, a to complete Med > i = = 4 e first impression was skep! Nl our own troops, who are fighting so| ne @ point and ov ir OD! should be said about the army com-|Recessary organization - - was qu :| provinces of Manitoba and Saskatch- : as to whether the war cabinet could| Ounentiy at this very hour, MB 5°! jective would be the capture of AM-/ mended by General Byng -- what be-| impossible to put into France the/Calls Lumber Rates | Ora Ree nia others enka frame a measure which would stand! "and the second question 1s that| lens and the severance of the Brit: tween the efforts of our soldiers and | number of divisions every one had) “Djigeriminatory,” To | story” ina report filed today by an that test and the fear that the cole all recrimination at this hour must ish and French ore i r ‘the loyal assistance given in true spir- | confidently expected would be there. | \ interstate commerce commission. ex- try might be plunged again into The! be shut out sop earkable Prediction. ary | it of comradeship by the French army._ | Northwest States! aminer. : old fury of the Irish quarrel 'while| "What was the position at the begin. |... That was the conclusion Sy LET the position is for the’ moment sta- ‘ a pero : ir reitseeatey fighting for its life against enemies! ying of the batle? Nothwithstanding | Wilson (chiet of the imperial staff) piized. But it is clear that the Ger- EXHIBITION Washington, D. C,, April 9.—Trans,; | EARTHQUAKE IN CAPITOL. outside its walls. It was because of| the heavy casualties in 1917, the army, “2Me tO, and which was suomited At inans, having gained an initial suc- | {portation rates on lumber from Wil:| Washington, D. C. April 9 -Sight this fear that the Asquith government] in" France was considerably stronger | Hat time, two or three months ag4 | wuss ‘are preparing another. and per-| GAMES liamete Valey, Oregon, to points in| arth shocks were felt here tonight. shelved the old home rule act and the on the first of aJnuary, 1918, than on and | think that it was one of the haps an even greater attack on the|«, 2) Montana, Wyoming, North and South! nd reports from nearby Virginia cit- nationalists have blamed that shelving the first of January, 1917. Up to the most remarkable forecasts of enemy ajlied armies. But they have failed! At lon Anecladis0 Vernon: 4 | Dakota, Nebraska, Minesota, ‘Wiscon: | ies indicate that the quake was much for the failure of more Irishmen to! ong of 1917—up to, say, about October intentions that was ever made, ae. tanin cthelr uinaiavoriecia’.< They’ <saccre asi Oi. Ve » 4. sin and Michigap’ and the Canadian | more pronounced southward from | ‘ 7 “AS tter of fact, the attack Y| No other games scheduled. | : Washi enlist. : or November—the German combatant BB Mater ee | H Washington. a Mr, Lloyd George, however, is dar- strength in France was as two to the vas made up, I think, by about 97; = ing enough to attempt to balance both| ailies three. Then came the military divisions. It was an attack on the . ( a debts. by granting home rule and en-! aojjanse of Russia, and the Germans widest front that had ever been en- Fee ‘i forcing conscription. hurried up their released divisions | 8484. Its object undoubtedly was Irish Benches Opposed. from the eastern front and brought the cpture of Amiens, and the sev | The atmosphere in the house Of! them to the west. They had a certain erance of the British and French for- commons did not foreshadow success. | measure of Austrian support, which | Ce so that, almost in every detail,! : From his first sentence on Ireland,| had been accorded to them | that very remarkable forecast has the premier vas assailed with what Gan N | been verified in the event. | ie Reuter’s correspondent describes as COMET ie See gic ite “Another remarkable prediction was | penning hoatlle comment from thé) .ength of our armies in 1917, when | ‘The new nationalist leader, John| this batle tegan the compatant | Dillon, who, is more typical of the fiery strength of the whole of the German 7 6 old-time Irish resisters than his court-| atmy on the western front was only ly predecessor, the late John Red-! approximately, though not quite equal; mond, heartily denounced conscrip-/ AY the. tote! comme ane jetrengty ot tion for Ireland. Nor were there any) aught He i Pari panty Nn Were signs of concilfation from the ulster! one es meron 10 | faction. The Irish unionists met un-/ Ma uae Se tant ther ae of der the chairmanship of Sir Edward| 4” cubealr pata re Ai See eae ware merely. et The Germans ,therefore, organized | dorsing “what has been one of the! their troops so as to produce a larger | b r planks in their platform. number of divisions out of the slightly | Public Opionion Favorable. smaller number of infantry and ght. | It is felt generally that there is a ly smalled number of guns. They had country than any operating in the} fewer battalions in a division and few- | greater and stronger force in the @m men in a battalion. That is entire- | house of commons. That is public opin: ee Ra ue lew apts it | fon. which apparently demands tha! | Ae Eston ia bare He me ti on Irish questions shall not stand in the Pan ua eects ay thal es i a is | a s way of wining the war. ; fe that ihe. ange ga pis NEW iscovery = 4 * speech revealed | tL S' x Mistcthe righ convention “had ‘ak with approximately the same numbe ‘ ) Gonstructive work must be done by Of mee si lane have @ larger \for Coughs e Colds ‘ reached any agreement and that the "Um o bane Gee oa ay front. the:cabinet, guided somewhat by Irish, , ree o i ft Mi Whe are ' opinion as revealed in the debates of 7 x tana pace te 4 synch Have may prevent a long serious fllness-Tal & the convention. } eotti Srhace oe a i orsee of the Hc with che aust sem of Foner, Wied Zo The most important statement in eee et eet the com! Be There's a double advantage in this the premiers anart from Ireland w: re ae ; seas A _ the combal ie famous aa year oid semnes ei preaks that:General Foch had been appointed on | both sides at this moment. The rp 8 cold am leaves no objectionable : ‘3 a ; Germans had, however, one or two after effects, | Just as easy on the # supreme director of the strategy of, - : ais ves nert ftomach as it {3 pleasing to the palate. : the allied armies on the western front Se a Ac tatate i: he pate he | Use Js for the severest case of grippe er ceded sine ites a, i they knew where they mean to attack. | i + LLOYD GEORGE’S SPEECH | They choose the ground; they choose | al haa! vami 1 said in pa the location: they know t vi jf I. . | fog Premier Lloyd George sald in part: Ne eC" ney know the dimensions, «You're Bilis and Costive! “We now have entered the most ) [6 Miter ivthey know the time of | _ ick, headache, Bad breath, Sour 1 phase of this terrible war. | Of the attack: they know the time of = ‘ ee ea a e the attack: they know the metho.l| stomach, Furred tongue and Indiges- | There is a lull in the storm but the re eee all that invariably | tiom Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. | hurricane is not over, elves the initial advantage to the of-| Get # 25e. bottle of Dr. King’s New BE DoT ees ee nd expect maity | fensive, : "OF | Life Pills today and eliminate fer~ | jerce outbreaks, and ere it 1s finally sees : ntins assy foods and waste. | exhausted there will be many more. The defense has a general advan-| Mentne_gaSy_"s waste. __ | *““phe fate of the empire, the fate| | of Europe and the fate of liberty! ' throughout the world may depend on| | the success with which the very last} | if, of these attacks is resisted and coun) tered. “The government, therefore, pro-| poses to submit to parliament today | { certain recommendations in order to; ! assist this country and the allies to; fs weather the storm. | , Sacrifices Imperative | ° ““They will involve, I regret, extreme | sacrifices on the part of large classes of the population, and nothing wou a) ? justify them but the most extreme | ‘ necessity and the fact that we are) fighting for all that is essential andj} most sacred in our national life i i “Before I come to the circumstan:| Fa ces which led up to our submitting | these proposals to parliament, I ought to say one word as to why pavliament/| was not immediately summonde. Since’ the battle began the government has i eee eneeerith the allies thi neces| My mama says I can play in them all I want sary measures to asaist the armies) to, because they’ re made of good, strong leather Z H to deal with the emergency. — | that will last alongtime. They feel just like my old : ‘Trode Merk Reg. U. 8, Pat. Off. ‘ " whe Moporais wich we intend sub-| shoes did, they're so comfy for my toes, I do hope : a f » “The pro) al jan’s.” i’ ¢, a * mnitting to parliament required cery; \ mama always buys me Gotzian’s.” EXELSO is as refreshing and healthful as the breezes of the high seas. Every drop of it fs- oe | close and careful examination, and ‘When children’s feet EL 0, °, . ee . i think there is this advantage in our) may caine Permanent for ee dottan a if shoee alive with the ripened juices of American harvest fields. Ask for EXELSO and get EXELSO. \ meeting today, rather than immed-; ( ‘ jasts designed to fit the feet of growing (yuu ° 4 a ‘ 4 ‘ meeting ote” imapact of the German | Children. They allow them to develop as Nature intendeds Don't accept anything but EXELSO. It is kept on ice in places where drinks are found. tack, that we aus ne ited | Biewze the ie of your children’s shoes on the total number of moe H ef é ” e, d i y's wear they give, and you wil find that Gotzian’s ‘Hiawatha "Go fo it” and you'll “come back” because it's as good as can be. Every bottle of EXELSO ‘stiggestion of panic. will fit your children’s feet with t i eer ” i , “Patieehall now come to the circum-| | 1 pamable pe. feet, th eas Seay, Setaie ehgen at 84) is backed-up by “HAMM OF ST. PAUL,” and that means over 50 years of knowing how to - ‘stances which have led to the pres- ~ ‘i —<—_$_—_—_—_—_——_ Re fs Sentiaailitary positions. It is very dif C; Gotzian Park ie suit the beverage-taste and palates of Americans. 7 ’ ceuleat: this time to present, clear, & Company squre Saint Paul, Minn, : beverage-taste ; ues comnécted “and reliable narrative . of pigs 2 die, Siena : i what ‘happened.’ There has been a f hey hn ote : great batle on a front of fifty miles— reas = a rs Be es Lane ae: exer fought. in the ST PAUL, MINN. yjof the world. Enormous forces » For Sale by there was a con- ‘Dealers Ev whee ee