The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918, HE EVENING WORLD in Reporting the War Has the News Service of the Associated Press, the United Press r and Special Correspondents. No Other Evening Paper in New York Has a News Service So Complete v anroinrh : | D SCENI T CAMP UPTON (BRITISH CAVALRY IS DOING PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH ! aims AND becca SKETCHED AT A } | SPLENOND PORK TF PICARDY: a Tat ener LOUGNBROGH Ae , MEANS GERMANY’S DOOM, | | ERAS cue > G Mounted Soldiers Take Advantage of First! Real Chance in This War—“Hell ofa“ | 4 Fight,” Says One Trooper. a tae ae ba WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN [horse gunners got in eome fine works) COA. SANE y y FRANCE, Sunday, April 7 (Asgociated | AS the Germans massed in the open, Preas).<=Ne the artillerymen poured shell Press)-No finer chapter has boen| 500, inte Chole ‘vastiee, ou after Provided from the atory of the British | sione ring 2,000 rounde at this defense since the German offensive} nificent target. For an hour degan than that furnished by the | German infantry was marching uni f) cavairy @ hail of death, They kept comiag’ forward, but only @ few of th reached the wood and the attack way, mmashed easily by the troopers, °WT which they had in this more or less| Attacks and counter-attacks coat} xa | Press Hails It as Marking Fut for America. If. P. Davgon, Chair- man of the American Red Cross War | Determination to Win | Council, and Capt. 1, H. La Guardia the War Were among the other speakers. | ‘The climax in the en husiasm was | ached When Ambassador Pago an- nounced that he had just received a Nover during the prosent war had horsemen been given the chance LONDON, April §—The doom of the milita power in rmany WaS|telegram from Washington saying CAPT: eee comiey open warfare, and they made the|Unue to spring up at various points pronounced by President Wilson in| that the War Department had given Boe -too Busy 6 81 f along the Bridish battlefront. While Moat Of It They have been here] ey tases wave couned Serger compared with the tntense confiier) waged in the first days of the Ger-, the retirement infantry, Thetr| man offensive, yet all of them af@ work has been Oriltiant and they |important in that they represent (ie thoroughly enjoyed every minute of| goundation work for bigwer events to t, despite the gri. ‘ing engagements. | come, ‘The correspondent saw long tines of | Twice jast evening and again als" cavalry on the road yesterday. They | morning the Germans undertook get Wero battle-worn and plainly showed | advance their lines at points io thay tho marks of hard fighting. More] sector north and south of Albert, than one trooper ted a riderlass horse. |each time they failed. At 8 e'¢lpe But the men's heads were up and! this (Sunday) morning a constderasl¥! j thelr lances described dofiant circles, | enemy force advanced for an attaeige while the horses cavorted as though | in the vicinity of Bucquoy, north et, they too were ready for more trouble, | Albert, ae In the first threo days of the Ger-| The Germans were seen coming ve the cael ae hen ier | iiile: they ware alll & dalle nave 4nd | man drive the cay: fought mostly the British artillery and machitie! on foot and did valuable work, It|guns put down such an Intense bebe ; Was dismounted cavalry that held | rage gerd bevtene Vag he aay Heny- o2 | Aesault was stopped. Some time atv the Ollesy-Ham line on Mach S82) Coats the coomy renemmel whilo the infantry withdrew, There] forces and mado another effort, was terrific fighting here, One party of} this was checked without the use ef, dragoons was cut off all night, during | Mfantry. ttack mar) which they wero out in the open One of the attacks Saturday even! ¥ ‘ a orders for the transfer for service in a er oe baad bi of thirty ambulance sections ee | with thirty officers and 1,350 men, “Whother or not the Allies eet n. Zupelll, Minister of War, gave | strong enough to break in pieces tho! a dinner in the evening in | German military power remains to be| Mr. Davison. Messrs, Da seen,” it adds, "But that given time| kins and Lee left to America is able to defeat the enemy’ | Italian front i 3 Ag little doubtful as that she “ave a hone” ore w= PRESS OF PARIS AUNT vorke may take, It is a : made € | | terprise, for the defeat of the Ger-| IN PRAISING THE ADDRESS nan armies in the field Is not al! h erica has promised, but she hat Am He a en sed, bu | PARIS, April BOLI "Parle nuwes purposes to go or, ie | papers give a prominent place to it hus fallen to President Wilson | Pabers give a Prominent place ee n practice the COn-| tne majority printing it in full. Kentltcr the greatest among |” woe ali the words President Wilson SEN cotdn Rie VSHGL Ge the ee spoken,” says the Temps, “prob- / “of his rough hewn verse, that the las, none aro better fitted to hasten Tie la eeaech coiecamaee + the peace of justice which he desires morating the| and we with him—than those ne \anniversary of Amer MHtEY 1D | tS ceatgediay | the war,” suys the Dally News|" Conmenting on the passage re “President Wilson, with that dispas-| ering to German ambitions In the ATA TO ERT, Brey ae there and-everywhere, filling in gaps, | strengthening the lines and covering onor of | L.yovowrra.— CO.F-SOGTR = On in Bint the Germann axalo -) SIX NEW YORKERS IN LIST ° request was seldom re- tacked in force and once more the co of t the corpora- as another evide PRISON FOR 3 SOLDIERS ; rolid = EMBASSY AT VLADIVOSTOK Vas delivered southwest of Albert, ‘ SUNHING x : batting for their lives, Finally, they] where tho enemy had been battling sionate finality which always marks |irap past the Temps argucs that G eh tas oe LOU S ULL BACH eo) cut their way through the German | so determinedly to got a stronghulds Mis utterances, stated the Issue with |man domination cannot extend to} ; Aur Cal zgoy™m- lines at Juasy by main force. on the Albert- Aralens railway, pa. udanswerable truth, It is whether | asta without imperilling Japan's vital 5 B SIGNALLING On the 23d tho cavalry came into |SOVer,of & heavy machine gun Frage) the German infantry surged forward the world is to be governed by tho | interests, hence Japaneso interven- its own, for the horses were brought] against the British line, but was mer German General Staff, Liberalism | tion in Siberia is a guarantee necos- forward and the troopers began a| with such @ withering rifle and has tried to find an accommodation | sary for all nations struggling agaiust — ; |wation OF spectanuley feats, chine gun fire that {t was compel with despotism, but now it knows | Germany, who neglects to do his duty in prevent: | | When Noyon was first threatenea| @,ret!r | 4 that no such accommodation 1s pos-| The Journal des Debats concludes} ng a lynching 1a made Hablo under the | aavaley Wan want (6 ROI MHUIRE Of wanes erman, iinet Bu: at sible and that if the world is to be| an editorial praising the speech by| hill to @ fine of not less than $5,000 oF : ae. the Olse west of the town. ‘The Brit-| were continuations of their. stret nade fit for free men to live in mili- | saying: “President Wilson has reso- five years’ imprlaonment or both. ‘Ti oe Ish infantry” was forced to fall back | ous ed to "get themselves rs tation of war must go, finally and | with his words. He has directed Gen. |i st, allows @ person to be taken | CoA 304% apse + ays | pulled t » with tho intention of| which they have been since the, By: rrevocably Pershing to place all the American teomn his @ustodyiby @ anob ain Ivnclied SUN CO= TARIAG A sora. joccupying the ridge near tho village ot was stopped in the last day “It was the conviction of this fund-| forces at Gen. Foch's disposal. He treet ak or SHOT, of Porquericourt, in tho vicinity of | Mare! k: ta) success tor the troops ’ ‘The British counter attack at Ave: amental truth which led President | seeks no special success . Pp Burt, wi jthe Noyon, The Germans also were] yy Wood, south of Mesnil, Saturday Wilson to break with the tradition | operating ee Beene takeed anrresaie PERSHING WELCOMES Apa jatter this hill. Was an entire success and the of his country, and it ts this convie- | eaisar Buasible: asivicee no mat- F COLUMBUS Boxy tH — A race developed between tha poattlons | were returned. 73 ° Yon that has kept “im so loyal to iar where or under what flag. That | KNIGHTS 0 \ horsemen and the enemy infantry! That the Germase lost throes Siete the cause of Russia and the Russian 17 NC OO oa me |across the rolling ground, The Ger-| one for the Britleh, evolution when other statesmen havo) “wy. ‘vatin pays that @ year ago P 1 3 Offers Every F, to pedite j ‘mans reached the northern part of the| Prisoners captured by the British ite d lost faith. ‘This moral ea ; New York Unable to Meet Em- : : Or wood, but the cavalry arrived at the| When Ayette was taken Wednesday Sadership in the warle not the least President Wilson declared war and| NCW aye Their Work With Arm) | ; is a| fay that tho casualties among Me tho debts Which wo ove to the | to-day he declares war to a finish, barkation Needs, and Bos- y | | other side at about the same time and) Giy,that the casualties among intervention of the United States.” | Alfred Capua in the | Firaro aay bi 7 ’ \ in France. |went rushing th ay the forest | aloned otticers have been ve a ; “The ersary ca - |“Finally Germany's real character has ij e Used. ae . SRICAN AR ‘aguinst the Germans, An intense bat- | since the inning of the offensive... iv inter the ware’ ways the Times, | been revenied to President Wilson as GLAD TanG are teat eae ve geen tle at close quarters ensued and the) Tho situation {s so bad regarding nén- “has kept both sides of the Atlantic | ® monster nation, oat cual dooses ai io : alter. Kernan Olasiie Gaol cavalry was doing great execution | Commissioned officers that the higher cecasion called, , The speeches o' ; ‘ he Knights mbua, : nee | order car vs Aehidant Withsaigt Haltimncrs and eat — Geor ( builder of the . Benneit Nolan of Read. back in order to cover the retirement | cause of ago or wounds, of the Foreign retary and the CREEL ATTACKS CRITICS MERLA Chinn on ad. before. Goy a., and Major James Connolly « ntry, which had succumbed American Ambassador at London | citar eS New Yorke enting: the Catholic AMER CA LE PSRAUPSTAUTGLEAE Pine CEE 560 000, ‘000 BU BUSHEL CROP ‘They meet tho last peace offensive > ey sno ilhs oe |e AenIne Sac aomoniaira| brought up the rear, pausing often to| OF WINTER WHEAT FORECAST. ef the enemy by an uncompromising | prevent the New York ¢ Malena oe GoluEGAa are likasuesting| fight rear-guard actions with the et eae ee apres! “They Are “Tryin 1g to Win Other | 1 from erecting a bridge|in France, Gen. Pershing offered every | hotly pressing enemy. Re Contradiction with his words. Campaigns at Later Date,” a inthe Gideon tee facility to expedite the work and prom: | E C BLES TO KING * Tho next big action was on March| Estimate Shows Increase of More “We have found and taken our mo fe | Ised the hearty co-operation of the army when the Germans got into a place,’ sald Amt dor Page, ‘in He Tells Lecturers. | posite Cast | authorities. | cca warth@aat 42° Marval Word Than 100,000,000 Over That that ts | A that tempor wood northwest of ; the array of free nations! | That 18! WASHINGTON, April &—A National] Gen. Goethals declared pro-| Mr, Kernan announced thet temporary camo from the British command that of Last Year, my Lyall ANd . with | Conferenco merican Lecture nite nenace | headquarters 4 Ce ne een Se . - a 9 ‘ fl sia ae Aver fe nation in ng with ie anos of Ame Uh ante qan ed piers Ww nt t a m ys lished in Paris and that eighteen accre |Says U. S. Is Glad to Fight for Self-Governe tho wooa mailed Sheen a out. ate a ARNG fi AVHLGS: -Wintee the Allies. lean uaa nee uN avigation, erection Of O/ taries who arrived lust week bad beer position was led with enemy in- cry cr i —_.—. }men and women to netru Anh ; x Rages ie GEERT eUEN ORG hice p without plers, he sald, would | gesigned to places at tne main de ment Alongside Such Steadfast and jfantry who had brought forward| avout 660,000,000 bushels, the Depart By pads gantrg ee e 18,000 tons more siecl than a| parkation porta and with the field ‘ * reat numbers of machine guns|™*ent of Agric : ' Ny to-day, The delegat r ent thet ' | y 9 sald, 5 8 in its report showing the condition Pee f wtoo} | forces. “Additional ‘secretaries, ha said Indomitable Associates. 4 in every avall-|!m ite rep lyceums and Chautauquas of the United | bridge with pler URE Of ateel | Soran, Additional secretarie a4 which were mounted in every of the crop on April 1 to be 78.6 per ments, Red Crosa, the Woman's Com] waicht of ocean steamships. ha vr te hae anit The cavalry was called upon. They! fye productgon will be about §6- IN ADDRESS T0 ARMY mittee of the National Council of De} 11, .aia the port of New York was ANTI-SEDITION BILL | EPLYING to greet sion of the anniversary | esponded and came pounding up to| 000,000 bushels. lear and State Boards. ie His ala to Hania ail (Oe dna) eine | of the entry of the United States into the war, President the wood in a picturesque manner.| Condition of winter what tn the George Creel, Chairman of the Com-| Hot , (oh DEBATED AN SENATE 5 ee : tags ataasa PR EOTIRLE. ltees tnmounted and| {important growing States follows: I t Re in Honor mittee on Public Information, replied in| barkation necessitated war condl- | Wilson has telegraphed the following message to King Jere a part of ther di Sie ab iadlana’ intr, Thidaieniaa ‘< Great Celebration at Rome @ speech to critics of the Administra-|ticns and that the Federal Govern - és jwent in on took bus. the Canainn | eee on; Menescha, 16; MAME ’ of America’s Entrance Ha ; ment had 1 to spend $25,000,000! Boral Says He will Oppose It if George: arm gratification, Your generous |Remie. tore on into the forest end|simaurh 08) Me » 185 3 Into Conflict. ‘Those who criticise the use of brooms! before the end of the year to make Beye B Blrcdsson’ of “Permit me to express my warm gratifica ton, Your ger babaad hurled themselves on the enemy. AS] " Witt neat, sown last autumn, bil | aah in! Sticke In training our armies are not! ioston an embarkation port, and that It Bars Discussion message has been received, and J assure you it is with the greatest one trooper later put it, “There was! 4 179.909 acres, the largest area ore ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS | 1M seeking to HON Se War ana C¥eal |e at oo cation jorge eneny WiBtare Official Acts. salietation’ (iat people of the United States find themselves | helt of @ ght.” ‘ planted to that cron in the story at | NORTHERN ITALY, Sunday, April] ater date. | houses would bo built at Schenectady.} wagutNGToN, April. §.—Dema side by sid his final war for free self-government with such | _ Step by step the Germans Ma SED ee en SET RULUTe Shires ae sya wth: slated Press).—-Gen, Diag, the 1 declared tt would be tmpractica- aiiconntruction of tie bridge atin, fila alsinwal “utara side by side in this final war t e way before the onslaught unt lon Dec, 1, In its December produc 7 (Associated Pr . ble for the nation even to dream of r ; for laws to pun H Steadfast and indomitable associates ern part of the wood had been| forecast ‘the Department of Axricule -in-chief, has Is-| sending planes raion stened, he said.| were re n the Senate to-day steacfast and indomitable associat s, wes oe i land Demuin, | tureeatimated the crop would be about | ‘he Liberty motor ts 100 per cent, per. vuld be no de-!ihe se rn was taken “Perm e al Your Majesty that we shall cleared between Moreuil and Demuln. | 546'900,000 bushele. order of tho day to the| feet, he sald, “ani etn week, ample Sha Rect n Bi Permit me also to ’ ty th dn The cavalry held it until next morn-| Winter wheat production last ¥ Lead peating ihe Anlea: Of nee TLS fiven of of this n t ue ; to do everything n ible to pul the whole force of the U ing, when the Infantry took over the| %4,,1#,070.000 bushels, and in - 1916 the American troops to the we into thi position ee canine tone ant vetrine vo tne! BANTISH TROOPS GUARD a ee - recent visit of Secretary ot Wer aker we 1180 opposed the A bogus oftce: then would call pritish infantry, although fighting Ree among the A nations, ‘The orde; oxtail Pe ae WH AUD t nay the check cashed y usually | ganantiy and stubbornly, was come P. uya in part | es . ie . eat 0 GOT $1 500 BY FR | or 0 and $10, but in one case | elied Jo pull back because of the] OTTAWA, April &—The following “Italy 7 eets with particula m-| Landing of English Fo e With he By ne Lb to make a 1 n s | amount was rales - to $9 one epi i weight of the numbere| amerionn names appear in tea naitins the noble of so powerful a] Janane: Jon’t Change “Hand the principal sped B Favor OF the | 1 to & publi i P ee awe bisa) ed to them. During the after-| casualty lst pathy see Py Japanese Won't Change “Hands measure. He charged that the rai ¢ Members of 102d Engineers at Spar- y minutes, opposed to them, During a! Died of Wounten?, BP selivs il Republic whieh. ming We saree) Off” Policy of U. S. " p tho flag 5 Post. A ‘ Pp { Worthless Che | The 1 stood trial two months ego, | noon the cavalry again attacked here Joseph, Mo.; J. F. MoIntyre, Shisnetalt hips of war, has decide pontan-} “4 % road was ‘aD thi + ‘ tanburg Passed orthle eck: but the ease had to be re by the 1 drove most of Germans back | Joseph, Mo.; . “4 Re ; 4s fore SHINGTON, Api Dttietat |p sm around a mere commercial etary of Lab: ' ae and drove |W. Va; C. F. Chuek, Diego, Cal county to participate with all its fore} WASHINGTON. | April &—Ofrictal | patriotism aroun Sori raaraln|.| Faere Liter see on Merchants During HoliJa Judge Advocate General at Washington | gomewhat, but the enemy atilt chung] W.Va, ©, + Shuck. San Diego, Calpe G98 ANG: Ibe SheRnAUAH Die MSR : partment to-day that British forees ha seen nal w ¥ w publ at aM Ju lay BL 4 ieee Ce ean not | #0 the high ground and kept sending) on, Jereny Oy 3.) ae iterpret the unantm nt landed with the Japanese at Vindivo. | COnStTUs P PARTANBURG, V, returned to. Major J. Lealin. Kineaid, | forward supporting infantry Galena, Kan.; G. Martin, New our army | | stoi to preserve order was followed by |™ et and So t sed Jefrau tanburé | Judge Advocate. of Ith DI ‘That night it was decided the cav- Vigdion & tatlons to 3 authoritative statement that (his coun exponent and mouthpiece ¢ Sa tac i amr cepers to the ex-| until yesterday alry should attack again the next iat teat Ee can army which has so not PT /try would continue {ts “hands oft’ DRASTIC ANTI- LYNCHING ernmental ¢ , ened in the great battle in France! policy in the matter, ‘ ; mas holt morning, April 1, They did and no|y¥, C, Carmichael, | Ppa get : Coughlin, Buff t Jer days by meana of bogus checks, three} DR, JOWETT RELEASED. more splendid slight has been seen | Fontan, Tonaw herman ad e not tent of $1,500 during the Ch and will hereafter be fighting ev nything tor « protest trom the United Staten} — BILL BEFORE THE HOUSE) "5, 0° a2 along the front ae when they came | Keown, Now york vhere where there is a strug: written. as soldiers of the s7th Division, have been charging across tho fleld as in the |ton, Buffalo, N bsetigiey yar although it is deemed probable this | years ago by George Creel, crit Reina eaten a oourt tential (Pre ta Nestanation of Heal bai + atk teeta Hs ab Livingston, Waterbury, Vt. jedom and jirstic nt will Russian : ate the Supreme Cou 1 , bd h Paster, | days of old « | ROMY, The anniversary request officially 1St. Louis Repr reseniative’ Introduces) we Supreme: ar. roa me and & ed to 1c on: | , the banks of machine guns scattered of Amer jo Into the war) Ooly frelor > a Measure WW | eenanit Reacen i mont £8 at thet 1 # of among the trees. The first charge | gm To " mn itty Brit at | tion A J with id . the horseme foo! 4 i ai rire hoon My itty ritlaners ws Tanah Administration, antlaee a seygers . i ; in, {gave the horsemen a f ting mie heh Pt Bi Honor was paid Pea eal : WASHINGTON, Mt s Disabled Fretghter 4 Pm AR any peat pel ter ard again, ‘This time they got » United States and its ¢ Jon0 Japanese were landed A to punis gs and other) Be J ira D. Brall were sen- | wett resigned to the centre of the forest, Once more ’ lowing the landing of two cot ft i rovided In AN ATLANTIC i tela to Ene . 1 ' to the American Red Cross apenas the ath et 5 mol v 5 \ made It nece for a steamer en years and Private | @ Pie .(th drove their horses full tilt Government and city officials, dip Ill Representa f . riving here to-day ¢ aud Kateman five years 7 Ay against rman line. ‘Tho latter nin entatives of all r a fort to tow to this ee N W 1 for o and then sagged and jents at the front gnd an immense 1 500 ARMY DOCTORS TO GO, | Dyer's measu : Byinicnsens ; | {relight steamer which was ee 4 ‘ 1 t # and the British stormed their eR tizens attende ns in r | . cape gh to the ' \ ng Roman citizens attend 1] Weeding Und From Medical Re. )., : 1 gu! an e ay clea oug to the eastern side \ > meetir Tho Duke of Cor enehing a i oe : . “ Appeals | o¢ the i, the enemy fleeing before nt, who was passing through aan r t a 1 of Alba ad a nd them the ground was also Was present ATTN $10,000 a s aieawn » German dead and} & Ignor Berenini of sere | 1 © pe as im ‘ w Rev. W . ed mier Ovando, pre Surgeor ‘i % t a wou Boe ‘ ‘ 9 diately reorganized bussador Vago a statue of Vict is esti abi ) . eu € ‘ ny afte * , eal tee { 4s attack and bere she , 5 ' wi he eaeca 4s aor dvi @ SORES bas, midst deexening applause aad cheers ‘gions in tue reserve will be revoued, Aby State, county oF municipal officer! Weems, f-—'O? secotamedated by having & shee .