The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 2

| | A ore FRENCH 75 the Prencn, Some of whom were thrown Into the line as soon as they artived on the battlefield, The Germans are obtaining only insignificant results in thelr at- to advance compared with the number of troops engaged which least three times more than the number of French defenders. The cheerfulness and confidence with which the French troops go Into action is most remarkable. They feel they are better than the enemy and make light of the German superiority in numbers. The French com-| mand_continues to work on the principle of using the smallest possible number of troops to stay the German rush, thus retaining the reserves for possiblé attacks some place else. **’ Powerful trench mortars have made their appearance behind the German infantry, but up to this time have not influenced the situation torany extent and in some cases the guns have been unable to approach Within an effective range. On the other hand, an enormous number of machine guns pour a most intense barrage into the French lines and at tHe same time the German infantry makes efforts under cover of this fite to get close to the French line in small groups and establish pockets | from which to leap forward at the proper moment, | *~ This procedure was quickly néutralized by the French, and the Ger- mans are now resuming massed attacks in which their men come «under - the direct fire of French machine guns, rifle grenades and 75s, which in- flict terrible losses. The 75s do terrific execution, cutting wide lanes through the enemy ranks. The enemy commanders appeared to pay little attention to {his slaughter, their aim being to reach the objective, whatever the cost. _ Late last night the enemy again attacked in the region of Grivesnes, but) were repuised sanguinarily and forced back to their own lines with greatly i diinished numbers, Further south, in the vicinity of Noyon, they al first succeeded in entering the French positions, Later, after the most severe fighting, they were compelled to retreat, leaving the situation un- changed. a+ Mont Renaud, near Noyon, saw repeated attacks from the Gernians throughout Saturday, but all were equally futile. This hill was the first where the French barred the German advance through the Oise Valley toward Compiegne and Paris. When the Germans first swent YWown from Noyon the hill changed hands repeatedly. The ground there-| abouts shows striking evidence of the fearful nature of the battle in the number of German bodies that can be seen, | . Since March 30 the French have not budged. In fact, they have giined some ground on the northern slopes of the hill, The Germans osgupied two hills overlooking Mont Renaud which possess little practical value, although they afford a view of what is going on in Noyon and slightly beyond that town, Further eastward along the Oise the French fell back Saturday from the dangerous ‘salient north of Amigny. Fighting all the way, they re- dired to better positions which had been prepared along the course of the Ailette River. SITUATION IMP ROVED, WASHINGTON VIEW " WASHINGTON, April 8.—Improvement in the strategic position ofthe Allies on,the Picardy battlefield is noted in the War Department's agyiew of the military situation, published to-day, and announcement is made, that the Allied forces under Gen. Foch are operating efficiently in Holding the German attacks. | * The German plan has been upset by the stubbornness of the Allied defense, the review says, and now the Germans are being forced to throw| fresh troops into battle to gain limited objectives. For this reason the| situation for some time is expected to be uncertain. | The Department makes no mention of the movement of American | troops to the fighting front {o join the British and French. | ALL NIGHT ARTILLERY ATTACK ON THE ENTIRE BRITISH FRONT Germans Preparing for a New Blow at Amiens —American Troops and British Reinforce- ments Improve Situation. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIPS IN ICE, April 8 (Associated Press), Intense hostile artillery work hai deen proceeding at various points ‘along the British battlefront through- owt the night and this morning. ‘North of the River Scarpe and soyth of the Somme River German are already considerable, are being swollen by fresh contingents from our own armies and that of the Unit- ed States } This was the summary of the west front situation to-day by Majom Gen, CUT WIDE SWATHS IN MASSED WAVES OF GERMANS A SN TEE NETTIE TIE TT THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. ‘TO-MILE GERMAN GUN KILLS EIGHT CHICKENS IN SHELLING OF PARIS Official Announcement That There Were No Casualties Found - =arral HUGE LOAN DRIVE I WALL STREET ARIS, pi yan’ offictal { announcement yesterday that Satrhanks a ~hapli a no casualties resulted from | F airl anks and Chaplin Amusz | that day's bombardment of Paris Crowd of 20,000 by Antics | by the Germans, says the Petit Sub-Trez | Parisian, was not in strict accord, ats ub Treasury. | ance with the tacts. It affirms that there were vic~ tims—eight chickens, Dee OOOOOO 4 D446 3 % | The most serious minded corner In; Per desessae eoess the United States—Broad and Wall AMSTERDAM, April 8 Streets—took the noon hour off to-| Peror William on March 2 day to wallow in laughter and regale spected the gun with which the , x ovitte 5 GFMana are bombarding Paris, itself with an improvised vaudeville s. gave Karl Rosner, war corres and extempore speeches by the two) spondent of the Lokal Anzeiger greatest laugh provokers in the of Berlin, It looks more like an shudow world of the films—"Doug”| enormous gray crane than a real Fairbanks and Charlle Chaplin, gun, according to the correspond- Perhaps the crowd of 20,000 peop ent, and can throw @ shell for a who packed themselves for a block each way from the steps of the Sub- | Treasury Building and jammed every windowsill of every cliff dwelling on three sides of the squat little house | of money, remembered now and then | — that Fairbanks and Chaplin had come from California to boost for the QYR BOYS Liberty Loan, But that was only !n- cidental; it was what the busky Fair- banks did with his hands and the spidery Chaplin did with his fect that | distance of 180 kilometers (80.6 miles), During a shorter distance than that on March 23, he it requir a shell to adds, exactly 183 seconds for ch Paris. WAVY LONGING FOR ACTION Secretary Daniels Says They Have ° ried the mob into a hysteria of | S| isughter and chestitg, | Been on Guard for Days— »| Police Inspector Meyers and his 150 Are Anxious for Fight. {| bluecoats vainly battled against an ever increasing tide of humanity for | we go from here?” fitteen minutes before the doors of | «This message from the boys of our the Sub-Treasury opened and a little navy to Admiral Sims," said Secre- man walked with a shuffle down the | tary Daniels in an address at Emery steps and out onto the pedestal! auditorium here yesterday, “was de- which supports the implacable |jivered by officers and men imme- George Washington. | diately upon their return from a long “Hay, Chaplint” yelled the nearest $ CINCINNATI, April 8.—“Whero shall Owe 14 94-06-96O0000.H 006 OOD dD OHD August Zinsser, President of the Yorkville Bank (standing) shak- ing hands with L. M, Livingston, captain of the 35th Precinct of the New York Liberty Loan Committee after entering his subscription for $500,000 worth of the bends, This district, composed largely of families of German descent, on the first day of the drive exceeded its quota of $1,000,000. A f cordon of messenger boys, and | where there {s neither sleep nor rest }"Charley! Oh, you Charley!” was for days, and where the strain on 5 000 MEN PARADE TO NIGHT roared up the dim canon of Wal! minds, muscles and nerves is almost - f L | Street even to Trinity churchyard. unbearable. trip at sea in search of submarines, | which Is organizing its own campaign for securing subscriptions. CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES €! GIN DRIVE. Custom House and all other Fed- eral employees of the Port of New York launch their drive for subscrip= Uons among their fellows at the Hip- podrome to-morrow night. The Sur- veyors’ Customs Welfare Association has taken over the house for that night. In the intermissions speeches will be made by former Ambassador to Turkey Abram I. Elkus, Thomas Rush, chairman of the committee of arrangements, and other Federal of- ficers. ‘The Surveyors’ Customs Welfare Association, which ratsed $700,000 in the Second Liberty Loan, plan to top that mark during the next month of hard work, An honorary committee of loan workers has been appointed to act in conjunction with the com- NEW YORK DISTR TOTAL FOR LOAN NOW OER $105,000 (Continued from First Page.) Second Federal Reserve District has adopted the following resolutions That this committe, adopt a policy of recommendation to the banks of this district that they | carry the Third Liberty Bonds | for a period of ninety days at not | exceeding 41-4 per cent. The motion has been called to the attention of the banking institutions of this ctly by means of a letter sent out by the Commercial Banks and|"™ittees of the Surveyor’s and other Trust Companies Committee of tho|“*partments of the port. This com- Liberty Loan Committee. This bank |PTises Internal Revenue Collector Edwards, Deputies Elsner, Irwin and Kelth; District Attorneys Caffey and ‘France and Marshals McCarthy and Power, Headquarters for the drive have been established in the office of the Surveyor. The Liberty Bell booth in City Hall, under charge of the Mayors Committee of Women, reports that $50,000 worth of bonds were sub- seriped there on Saturday, To-dayy the women added a dash of vaude- ville to their programme there when they had Frank Tinney, the come- dian, speak at their noon “jamboree.” Joseph P, Day, the leather lunged auctioneer, and Willlam A, Brady, the theatrical manager, also spoke, Mrs. Guy Wilkinson had chargo of the ‘booth to-day. Among those as- sisting her were Mra. George F. Baker jr., Mrs. Peter Finley Dunne, wife of the famous humorist: Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham, Mrs. Joseph Farle Stevens, Mrs. Price Post and the Misses Maude Sterner and Webp. BOOTHS OPENED AT ALL VAN- TAGE POINTS. At the hendquarters of the Liberty Loan Committee it was reported this morning that the Woman's Commit- committee, of which George F. Baker, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank, ts the advisory head, was created for the purpose of co-ordinating the work jot the banking institutions of New York City during the third campaign. This afternoon the sale of Liberty! j bonds on the partial payment plan Was inaugurated in all banks and many of the sales booths. In the ab- sence -of coupon books—which have | hot all been printed yet—temporary | certificates were given to subscribers which may be redeomed later for cou- pon books, The temporary certificates are to be redeemed between April 22 and May 4 at the station or bank where issued. Those wishing to buy their Liberty bond on the part payment system may make an Initial payment of $4 | in the case of a $100 bond and $2 fora $50 bond, Monthly payments of $10} on the higher denomination and $5 on} the $50 bond will follow for nine months, | No more official figures on the progress of subscriptions to the loan | will be issued by the Liberty Loan | Committee, it was sald at the Com- TO BOOM LIBERTY BOND SALE Nineteen Units of the New York State Guard Will Be in Line—Rallies at Close of Each Procession, The comedian Was without his! “Not a mittee’s headquarters this afternoon, 01 8 Ne make-up moustache and lacking his these men. limber cane, but he wore his trick ftom our boys, knee deep in the mud derby, While he was waiting for the of the trenches in France. ‘The, lerowd to quiet itself he made this strong, brave, unconquerable voice of derby leap into the air and settle the American Army and Navy to- | freiuent back unerringly on his curly mop of | day ts: ‘ | hair, “Whore shall we go from here?’" |“ “T never made a speech in my lite,”| The Secretary asxed his audience to | tee word of complaint from Not a word of eritleisi ‘sm the ‘Treasury Department at Wasb- ington. Just before the stop was put upon announcements of large s at various hours, the Commit- until Instructions were received from | cks of bonds subscribed to and! ¢, announced the following as the} jtee of the Third Liberty Loan has jopened booths at practically all of the vantage points in the city. Manned by young women volunteers, representing eyery club and organl« zation in New York, these workers constitute a strong selling medium or Liberty Bonds. At a number of points, including the Plaza Hotel and the Grand Cen- | said Charley, “but I'll do it now if 1| subscribe freely to the third loan, ‘heaviest subscriptions of the day: | tral Terminal, the young women sell- INETEEN UNITS of the New York State Guard—25,000 men in | yqt,” | Ate caiman Drydock Savings Bank, $1,000,000; | ors are having a busy time handling N all—will parade for the Liberty Loan to-night. | ‘Then ho tried to, but hts voice was ALL UNDER 5] SUBJECT Bowery vings Bank, $1,000,000; | the crowds. Large sales wore re- The new 69th Régiment, forming at 25th Street and Lex- | too weak to carry further’ than the |Home Life Insurance Company, | ported from the Biltmore, Manhat- ington Avémuc, will march to Fifth Avenue, to Washjogton Place, to | nearest tiers of packed humanity., He $500,000, Broadway, down Broadway to to Houston Street and to Second Avenue. the 9th Const Artjllery Corps, and 14th Street and march down 14th Street to Second Avenue, The 71st Regiment will start from the Armory, at Park Avenue and 34th Street, march to Second Avenue, down the avenue to 23d | Street, thence to Union Square. | The 12th Regiment, with the 3d Ambulance and 1st Field Hos- {| pital, accompanied by Red Cross ambulances, will form at qa Street and Broadway, march to 110th Street, then double back to 96th Street. ‘The 7th Regiment, forming Avenue, will march thence to Lexington Avenue, to At Seven:h Avenue and 125th the Ist Field Artillery, with a rt ffom 66th Street and Br The 15th Infantry (colore Seventh Avenue and march to 1 up the avenue to 140ty Street, Street, where it will Meet Madison Avenue and parading The 22d Engine march down Broadway to 157t to 168th Street. Thence they 181st Stree Where’ each regiment ends its march there will be a big rally, to Fifth Avenue, starting at 168th Street and Broadway, will | was just winding up with three cheers for the army and navy when the ath- jletic Mr. I down the steps to join him. |a megaphone to his lips. “How'd you like Charley's speech?” |he bawled, The crowd answered “Pine!” “Good! I wrote it," Fairbanks re- | tallated, and tho serious-minded cor- ner held its sfdes. ago I used to work Fairbanks gontinued. | “Down here among all these million- TO THE DRAFT Ih BRITA! Broome Street, thence to the Bowery, Here it will be joined by which will start from Sixth Avenue He raised! vice, but Leaves Application to Later Date. |Club, an organization of alumnae fifty-one years of age will be Hable to! ‘he big drive. | military ser power bill Premier Lloyd George in-| Introduce in the House of| , says the Dally ple that Irishmen are service will be af- OUGHLY COVERED. tends to Commons on T 1. The prin fable to military at the Armory, at 67th Street and Park up the avenue to 110th Street, 116th Street, thence to Seventh Avenue. caravansaries off Broadway in Stree ime: > . aires. But I quit. Do you blame | firmed but, it is added, the administra- : 5 Street this regiment will be joined by | not [ive application of tho act to Ireland) Non tea belt will be thoroughly cov: | rmored cars, The latter division wil |e. with nis arm flung over|Wwill be left to a later date jered bY workers: A flying squadron oadway. ‘ ¢ Daily Mail's Irish correspondent Chaplin's shoulder, “Doug.” led the : y 5 85th Str understa a government bilijto the tea rooms which have n ad) will assemble at 185th Street and [iang—and after it the tremendous|Undersianda that a rovernment Ma) Oe \ 1 Street and Lenox Avenue; thence | block of spectatars—through a SE UST Sead Raped os eeeaap ou eee month to Seventh Avenue and down to 135th. | here." When ‘he i | will coincide largely with what may bel other sections of the clty in pushing ro a 4th Street a 3 ungled an the called the mode section o pinion ’ ~ Aron A) setaCHng Bs pet Rivest and | a ngled Bal 5 bide bd n of opinion.” ropward the drive for dollars, Capt by way of Fifth Avenue, rocked with the thunder of the chorus. | > —— A. J. Popoff, in charge of the p reserves of this destrict, has organ- ‘airbanks, ever a clever stage man- | }ager, wound up the vaudevile by | suddenly picking up the wispy Chap- | lin and hoisting him at arm's length | jover his head. | Tieut. Joseph Stehlin, the Btieopa- Ba ator; Lieut. enry Reu- head ni the marige artist, and Capt. U, S. SHIP h Street, where they will double back will march to St. Nicholas Avenue, to Went Across Under Convoy and| canvass of the entire section, under the new man-| AFTERNOON TEA BELT THOR- | booth. A booth has already been erected | every one of the buttered muffin the Thirties and Forties and the after-| of bond sellers will pay dally visits ized the thirty-five Heutenants under REACHES EUROPE SAFELY = Into a bond selling committee which, with the aid of many volun-, teers, Is to make a house to house vguns are conducting an unusually Yeavy bombardment, such as hereto- fore has indicated an impending at- taek. No infantry action had been reported up to 8 o'clock this morning, WITH THE BRITISH ARMIDS IN ‘great spring drive,’ but it is safe to| Indian frontier she has to be always say that each day that passes finds | on guard, In East Africa she tx de- the Allies in a better position.” | renting the last remains of the Ger- “A very strong effort by the enemy | man colonial forces s Seeks Jugoslavs and Italia OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY Convention of Poles, Czechs, Slavs, FIGHTING CRAFT IN WAR |Two Destroyers and Two “Very ao ‘ : sere ‘iieete. Loe eae » heard, terdahl, t J. D. McLachlan, British Military where Liberty Loan speakers will be heard eet Robert Watson, N6th Machine Gun} Was Not Tested by a Ger- | L, Luria & Son of No, 100 East attache. i — - 7 - | Corps, were other speakers, ah bat | Broadway have hung up a silver cup Joubtless the Germans will make | put into the On two Turk- T0 DEMAND SLICING UP ; man Torpedo. for the leutenant of reserves bring- further great efforts before they | ish fronts Groat Britain is bearing U. Aye HAS LOST ONLY FOUR WASHINGTON, April 8—The “un-ling in the largest number of sub- acknowledge the failure of their | the entire burden of the war. On the sinkable’ American ship Tacla is safe in Europe without having been tested by a Teuton torpedo. Whether she will return without con- scriptions, of the United States Building at No. ‘The United Hebrew Trades have opened loan headquarters In the Bank |tan and Ritz-Carlton Hotels. A fer- Snaring the elusive lounge Uzard! tite feld has been found in the big and forcing him to disgorge to the| aepartment stores. | irbanks came bounding | Bill Holds Irishmen Liable to Sere; amount of a Liberty Bond will be! 7, Macy & Co, the daily task of the Bryn Mawr! wit Teller & Co. kept a strong sell- On Saturday RB. ern Bros. and Bon- ®\ing force busy all day taking sub- from that institution who wish to/ scriptions. LONDON, April 8,—Every man under |Show their earnestness for work in| Mrs, Alice Carter Williams, Cap- | tain of the Grand Central Terminal is assisted by a corps of wom- en workers from the Columbia Wom- en's War Work Committee, tncluding Miss Lucile Kupfer, Miss Helen Hodge of Toledo, O., Miss Edna 8. Plummer Miss Ruth W. McKechnie of fangor, Me.; Miss Margaret Peck and Mrs. Henry Foericke, The Girl Scouts under the direction ot Mrs. Charles Riker have esta Hshed a booth in tne form of a port- able house. It was set up in Plaza Square yesterday. Girls {n khaki pa- raded before the booth and at inter- vals drilled in scout formation, | ° BRITAIN URGES INDIA TO RESIST GERMANS LONDON, April 8,—In a telegram to the Viceroy of India appealing jo the Government and the people to redou ble their efforts to resist the inten- tion, now transparently clear, of the rulers of Germany to establish tyran- ny over Asia as well as Europe, fre mier Lloyd George says: “Thanks to the heroic efforts of the « British Army, assisted by the Allies, the enemy's attempt in the west ix *| being checked. But if we are to pre- 71 Delancey Street and to-day began i ‘J y of 450,000 men fs mat ~ » ns k Says S ‘oy and expose se ble! vent thi menace adi [PRANCE, April 8 (United Press).—|t drive down the Somme to Amicns,| “Her navy of 450,000 men ts main~ Freedom Small Craft” Sunk, Says Sec- — |voy and exp Noe eirae. yor it bee | CaTTRRHOR 20,000 copies of a special | vert and Gouale seems ie British guns pulverized the Germans’ {uring which he used about twenty. | taining a sleepless Watch on the bigh dom, relary Daniels at Detrolt [ihe U boats ie not decided, but It bes) ciierty Loan appael to. the Jewish [mat eat, etadually engulfing ‘the attempt to better their positions south |"V@ divisions on a front of a fow|sea fleet. Her merchant service of] WASHINGTO 8.—Sileing up a ar oiiiaa tee ail ane tines Cavan: workmen of the organization. poscags og Bree epg and of of Bucquoy on Bunday and tore such | Miles, was stopped last week with | 200,000 men, unshaken by the cruel}of Austria-Hungary to free oppressed) DETROIT, Mich., don bet hie Und PR (RETO: tT The Educational Alliance, under Dr, - - gape in their Hines that they aban-|Complete succéas, Only in ono piaco| submarine lonses and perils, remains | spies within her bondere will be de-/gtates has low 8 ce rmane to date, | Ferman Goldstein, haa begun the can- C1kO ‘The Germans made a local attack in| then only <o a depth of loss than «| transport of food, men and munitions Naat ees eRaiTTPRS pleFae bon rn | 0. Corbin, head of the Foreign De. |GRAY—-GUORIA GRAY (tdllian Mal- Re ere Tee Cee nei lanlis Gn & arrow froak'’ Ne. yeitiea lie tie allied sation and the Aghting Polish, Caech, Slavic and Jugos | "be “these, two were destroyers and | EAT 100 MUGH AND AID | partment of the A. B. Leach Co,, tn "igervices at CAMPBELL FUNDRAL the British immediately counter-at- | Ut fronte. slav and italian delegates who now ftwo were “very small craft.” te de- lin charge of all the canvass work on| CHURCH, Broadway, 66th et., later tagked and retained most of the wood,|* "North of Albert the British ad-| “Great Rritain has no cause to beloome under Austrian domination i pine: £05 cali Tenens 2 8 GERMANS 10 WIN WAR | tne Bast side, MULLANE.-—ROBE MULLAND (nee oo. turing prisoners and machine guns | VANced, beat off repeated attacks with-| ashamed of, what she has done, and| ‘The conference ts not a war aims or| "Nw revaft production will be Every «aan of the 360 members of | man), deloved wif of the late Patriok Mul Ol bend Ni » € to eac esslo! sald tome cable - | ory" by le: st, the Bec- V of t her residence, o Ww, and inflicting heavy casualties on the|OUt bending. Near Montdidier the| they greatly mistake th it of her|a peace session, sald a F able to-| “satisfactory” by next Augu noe : the Retail Cloth Salesmen's Associa- | ne «| . 66th enemy. irons withdrew a short distanve to} people who suppose that they would |day, but it will make plain to all the| ary declared sane he raids but vy | Another Declares British Are Being] tion has pledged himself to buy at | _ Notice of funeral hereafter, ‘ong positions, The enemy ts now : rivatio: ‘ering and de world that these peoples of the Austrian | £2me production will be satis: * ne = a within nine miles of Amiens and in| escape privations, suffering and death) Non te a common Interests So Made Healthier by Loss of least one bond. Max Pine, Chairman PERSONALS, md British Kes) still three miles distant from the main | by going back from the way In whieh |Uo it ons and that they Intend to| Henry, Ford ts building 100 “Eagles” Their Waistlines | of the United Hebrew Trades, is also at Front, Anighe Paris railway, the cutting of | they bogan, We know thatin America) to or the German, Austrian and, (submarine killere), Daniels said. ‘Tho i . at the head of the Executive Council Via ladon ypeghapd bere mube pa Ho real) dames the same spirit as Ours) Magyar yoke, firat will be tried out in June ONDON, April 8—The man | o¢ tho Jewish Workers’ Committee, that passes now finds the Allies in 4) tiure is the uve that he is making of America and the Allies stand for § ho delegates take the position that H ENVOY GOING HOME. who deliberately tak —_—— = = 2 beter position to restet with definite! minor incidents for “window dressing” | tice and right, and many for do-|afyision of the empire is the only way DUTC! Ld od necessary exercise wast sugoess, Each day reserves, which | purposes.” on and violence, ¥ areby these subject races can be free, equivalent of food, according to minion a Get é Abhene 7 y —_ “When President Wilson solemnly = ee OF ee cnmuce of IN Health, | OF. Robert Hutchison, a dietetlo | declares that in ‘utter self-sacrifice | Husstans Blew Up Warships After) wasiiNaTON, April §—Dr. August | exert at West London Hospital, * ‘ “ 2 or and a le of 8 deem the world Rise 4 has asked for and obtained a leave of| objects to athletics at the presen ; ree men like ourselves, to [Warenipe sunk by thelr commanders off) aosence from his Government and will| time, He believes Britons can OM PICARDY we know that this pl foe ponte SCARY BF Rapand ko sail for Holland shortly, Il health, it] suffer 10 per cent. reduction in | with be kept.” joan ee ee hands of the Germans, |, explained, caused the Minister to] weight without endangering their wi _ reported several days ago, were blown fore reliel i i ALONG PIAVE up afar German, warabins bad opened Sane, Malte oom Cc i te expressed F Sumas tasty Salish We Milli Th n GUN DUELS re,on them, according to a despatch to| February, $1 6 me jer lstetla. me td Sumner Cream in” Vanilla, Chocotate and Staple” favory, sect of ions ere, but Also Holds Two Turk- INTERMITTENT ROME SAYS the Department to-day from PERE SONS eae @ opinion i or eee distinetive charm, b D le Three of the Russian vessels mous consumption 7 : 7 i ° ' ; “OLATHE COVERED HK CHOCOLATE Cove ish Fronts, the Indian Frontier and i , et 200,000 FOR SHIPYARDS. | soab in ta suman ntact ||| Sadeaiaetamecoe- PAE SaaS reenter - ~ the red beef o! ng ° , - 18 — The ‘mas i OME, April 8, here were In- rolment for Govern- ' Prt ; clous, creamy, honey~ alone Is a Afriga and Also Guards the Sea ROW 4) Jewish Fighters tn London, ducing the British waistline, but, Ei 44 DON, April §.—‘In theso hours | front and 4 1 termittent artillery actions along the! LONDON, April 8—The first cone ber Reserve, se fan le makina poopie hesithien ||| (renmunranmnwurss , April §.—"In theso hours / front and in each sphero she Is lay-|Piave," says the olficial state-|¢gngent of American volunteers for] WASHINGTON, Aprii 8—More than| {% ; weet exercise and more pis ‘ Great Britain feels the real | !shly giving her blood. ment, “In the area toward the coast! the Jewish regiment of the British| a quarter of @ million skilled mechanics) Saye ttey by Dr. Hutchison to qich Fond .ot American’ gympathy,ang| “O" ‘he western front a British | hostile batteries were silenced in the| Army have arrived in England, ‘Chey iy dave responded to the Governe| oto. oF weight, Celebrated Pree abe the, inily Masia, “ube tp | OMY of milltona ts facing the German |nelguborhiood of Grisolera. In Al-| were entertained to-day by the Very|ment’s appeal for a shipyand reserve, aterees New York, | HlGm, Mills heavily engaged on many frénts and) jrench, and in comradeship with our obacrvation line on the Osum,| of the British Empire, They will! enrican wage earner,” Louls Post, Ase Gity for the w The specified weight includes the container, ia many different ways, and on each ' american battalions which bay en | They were repulsed with losses, also moet the Zionist leade 16,62 cons per t Secretary of Labor, said to-day, pound.——aAdvi.