The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1918 Page: 2 of 14
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HOUSTON DAILY POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 24 1918.
ALLIES EXPECTING
-FRESH HUN ATTACK
Continued from ras One.)
Von liteln. "one strain hav proved their
well tried falthfulneaa unlo death.
The ar minister said that aom de-tai-hment
had lost tao-lhlrils of their
I "Our losara have been quite normal and
In Horn case reinaiKamy tmnii n
i-nntimiMt "Thev art nintnlv al f rtUut uili
to Infantry and machine (tun. (Ira and a
Rreat number pf the wounded already
avo been pent bark to the front thinks
to tha. devoted activity of our medical
Otflrera '
"Our eurcraaee In the went are to o
regarded aa a great victory. From south-
weal of Arra to Lafere we broke through
the Kmrlleh portions to a depth of fi)
kilometers. About l(mt nriauiieivi and
160ft jtuna were our booty there.
"Afterward we drove the Krench from
strong position across the Olse-Alsna
ranal and beat the Kmrllsh again In bat-
tle at Armentierea. capturing more than
20000 prisoners and !'.") a. una."
After an amision to tne long range oom-
bardtnent of .Tartu the minuter described
the difficulties of rapidly pureulng
army.
Clemenceau Reports
Allies Beady for Attacks.
(AtlOtia)ti Prttt Report.)
PARIS April II. Premier Clemenceau
In talking Tueaday with an editor of
Liberie told of tits triD along the hol
British and French front from which he
ha iuat returned.
"The impreaaion of absolute confidence
wniin i orougnt Ram witn me ne mm
"makes me torget the fatigue or sucn
long excuraion. The eoUilera and officer
everywhere ar magnificent and the Brit
lah array notwithstanding the .immenae
effort it it making 1 an admirable spec
tacle.
"To eee the men covered with mud
come to attention when they learned that
I wa there regardless of their extreme
fatigue waa a eight worth seeing i na
to bold improviaed retriewi all along the
romle.
The relation! between the French and
Brit If h regiments are eaoellent. both aa
recaitle the command and th men. Th
annira on ill western front. material!
and morally have never been In sue
rood form. What haa most .raised
eoi.fulenre of the French eoldlera la th
convic tion from their own knowledge o(
liow terribly efficacious haa been their
rifle fire.
Where will the enemy make hia at
lack? Toward the north; toward the sea
where the Heta-iana have lust shown til
valor? Toward the Olse or against
Amiena? The litat objective will perhaps
tempt him again but everywhere we are
ready.
Np Activity
On French Front. -
tAttecuted Prttt RtPert.)
PARIS. April !L Aside from heavy ar.
tillery duels near Hangard en Banterre
and west of Noyon. Tueaday passed off
luietly along the French treat according
to the frencn omeiai comniuiu--ii.ii io
sued Tuesdar night. There were no In
fantry engagement.
The text of the statement reads:
"There wai great ortHlery activity on
both side In the region of Hangard-en-
Sanierre and In the sector west of isoyon.
but no Infantry action. There were no
events of importance on the rest of the
front.
"Kaatern theater. April Infantry
nri nrtniprr arrivltv waa disilavel along
the whole tlont. On the west bank of
the Vardar one of our detachments car-
ried out a raid on an enemy work the
greater nart of the occupants being killed.
in the legion of Vetrenlk three attempts
I'v the Im gariiins to recapture a fortified
works taken the day before by the Ser
bian troops were broken. Between the
lakes an enemy attack against our posi-
tions west of Presba was arrested by our
artillery.
Frencn Troops to Get
Leaves of Absence.
.Assfdalti Prttt Report.)
PARIS. April 13. The best proof that
there Is no cause for anxiety is that Gen-
eral Petain has decided to grant fur-
kughs for the first time since the Ger
man offensive began said Premier Clem-
ehceati on his return to Taris from a long
visit to the French and British fronts.
'Of course." the premier added "there
can be no question of resuming the ays
trm of regular leave to the French sol
tilers as in normal period but the tap
has been turned a little. '
Leave of absence also Is to be resumed
In the German army beginning with May
according to the Reuter correspondent at
British headquarters In France who ob-
tained thia information from German
prisoners.
German Wearing French
Uniform Captured in Paris.
tAstocfUi Pre Report.
PARIS April It. Wearing the uniform
of a French Infantryman a German waa
arrested in the street! of Pari! Monday.
He told the authorities he waa born in
Alsace and had deserted from the Ger-
man army after being brought to the
western front from Galicia. The police
are of the opinion that the prisoner la a
German officer.
Turkish Official
Beport Beceived.
Astcciited Prtst Report.)
LONDON. April 23. A Turkish official
communication Issued April 21 and re-
ceived hete Tuesday Bays:
"We are fighting our wav to Kars (in
the Caucasus i and have occupied
Osurgeti. 30 kilometer! northeast of
Batum."
English Advanced on
1000 Tard Front.
(Associates' Press Report.)
LONDON. April 23. The British attack
Monday night north of Albert wa car-
ried out on a front of aiout 1000 yards
Reuter-! correspondent at British head-
quarters reports that an advance wa
made to a depth of na yards.
British Y. M. C. A.
Lost Ents and Supplies.
(Associated Press Rrfrl.)
LONDON April li The British T. M.
C. A. was a heavy sufferer In the retreat
on th western front. F.lghihy y. M. c
A. hut tied to be destroyed with a finan-
cial loss of about IsuQ.ouO.
BRITISH NAVAL FORCE MADE DARING
ATTACK ON 0STEND AND ZEEBRUGGE
Man Stabbed During
Waco Strike Disorder
Associate1 Prtis Report.)
WACO Texa. April 23 Aside from
one small disturbance the second day of
the general sympathetic strike here pass-
ed ejuietly. Stage employes and motion
E.cture operators Joined the strikers
Tuesday and business generally temaln-
ed at almost a standstill. nn
epe-ated throughout the day but service
. was discontinued at sunset. In the dis
turbance iveauay two arresui were made
one of the men having been cbareed with
aggravated assault.
A charge of assault to murder was filed
In county court Tuesday against A i
Vernon who it is alleged stabbed Eii
iong locomotive fireman In an affray
jauuubjt nigni. unrig 1! in a hospital and
Vernon In custody.
The military authorities at Camp Mac-
Arthur are not giving out any expres-
sions concerning the strike and milltarv
police take no part in any action extent
where the military is concerned. Many
soldiers will not patronise the street cars
using service cars In coming to the city.
Bo far thera haa been very little viola-
r tion of property rights but considerable
feeling la being manifested and disorder!
are feared.
The central labor council at a meeting
t viuii itareea to auomn me general
etrike to arbitration and United Plates
Commissioner of Conciliation Mevers left
L.L tUV '? .onf- with President
Strickland of the street railway com-
pany. Strike leaders aaid Tuesday night
the strike would be called off Immediately
If Mr. Strickland signs the arbitration
agreement.
i It baa been th contention of tha trac-
Uoei InterewU that there Is nettling on
their Hrt to arbitrate "raln
Continued from Page One.)
officers here that much could be done
laid bottling up the tl.hoate at their
sources their bases on the Belgian coast.
Tha means to I hi end have been many
including mine fiwlda. Increased numbers
of light aurlace craft new detection de-
vices aircraft and submarine. All of
these an other elements enter Into
whatever plans of the naval supreme
council haa been formed.
The raids on Zrebrugge and Oslend
wcro put through with a dash and en-
terprise that demonstrated the high spir-
it of the allied naval force and the
eagerness of officer and men to let
into the fight.
It waa sUKgested Tuesday that th re-
cent raid against trawlers by the British
hl pa waa a part of the general plan for
iiKKressive action. The German light
craft were engaged In mine sweeping. By
their destruction th German U-boat and
heavy craft weie excluded from th por-
tion of the sva where the engagement oc-ciirrj-d
until other way to remove the
mines could be provided. Presumably the
allied nuval forces now are preparing to
mine the Belgian and German roasts
thoroughly backing up the mine with a
guard of heavy ship to beat off the Oar-
man fleet should It come and with nu-
merous Smaller craft to drive off or de-
stroy mtrre sweepers tliat attempt to clear
la nta for the U-boats.
The ainklng of concrete laden ahlp In
the entrance to Zeebrugge canal inlglu
shut In destroyer and I'-boate bae4l
there and allied craft wwild keep wwtiH)
to prevent the removal of the obatruc-
tlona. If the channel waa not completely
closed at the first attempt further effort
are to be expected.
Some officers thought it probable that
the German had removed aom of their
shore batteries for use In th fighting In
Handera. Till might have rauaed th
ullie to move just at thla time and ac-
count for Ihu boldness of th operation.
Sine th ruid idiow th German cpaat
defenae ar not Invuliwrable to gome
ofriour thl action la looked upon aa
forecasting the poaalhlllty' of an attempt
to foiv a landing In th rear of the Ger-
man line txt turning tha flunk of the
whole German position In Handera. That
poseihillty haa been diaeueaed widely
ever aince the deadlock of trench Warfar
Bulgarians and
Austrians on West Front.
(Associated Petti Retort.)
WASHINGTON. April M. Diplomatic
dispatches Tuesday from Berne said
Hungarian troopa tiav arrived In Bel-
glum. Many troop tralna It waa an Id
have pasaed through Uege. The presence
of many Auairinjis was reported also at
Antwerp and Ghent.
Hobson Advocates
Blocking; TJ-Boat Bases.
. tAstonttei Press ft.)
FOriT WORTH Texa. April . Cap-
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson. her on
Tuesday said that he had advised some
lim un that the solution of th sub
marine) menac was m blockading th
bases by sinking old vessel 4 the chan-
nela which the British did at Oatend and
Zeebrugge Tuesday. Hobson sank the
collier Mcrrtmao In tha entrance to San-
tiago harbor :o yeara ago in an effort to
bottle up lb epanisn fleet.
SENATOR SHERMAN
SCORED PRESIDENT
Said He Should Rid Himself of Offi
cial Family.
Illinoiian Branded Burleson and
Secretary Wilson as Socialists.
Would Fire Economic
t Fakirs.
. Associates Press Report.)
WASHINGTON' April S3- A vehement
attack upon President Wilson and tome
members of his official family by Sen
ator Sherman of Illinois republican.
marked the last day of unlimited de
bate in the senate on the Overman bill.
Which would give the president general
powers for reorganising government agen-
cies during the war.
In a long speech opposing the measure
and asserting that the executive had not
used properly authority already possessed
the Illinois senator criticised particu
larly Secretaries Baker and Wilson. Post-
master General Burleson and George
Creel chairman of th committee on pub
lic information. He declnred the presi-
dent had surrounded himself with social-
ists and that he "should scatter the
bunch of economic fakir and howling of war.
TWO MORE NATIONS
MAY JOIN ALLIES
Uruguay and Argentina Expected to
Declare War.
Germany Seised Former's Mission
and Ignored Protests ana
Argentina's Vessels
Were Sunk.
(Astociitei Frets Report.)
LONDON April 23. Uruguay and Ar
gentina are expected to declare war
against Germany at an early date accord-
ing to Berlin advices forwarded by the
Exchange Telegraph's correspondent at
Amsterdam. The German newspaper
have been notified to prepare the public
for this development he adds.
Uruguay's relations with Germany ar
known to have oeen tense lor some time.
On Aoril 1! a Montlvideo dispatch indi
cated that a Uruguayan mission to France
had been captured by a German subma-
rine. Uruguay the dispatch stated had
oked Berlin through Switzerland if Ger-
many considered that a state of war ex
isted with the Uruguayan republic "a
stated bv the commander of a submarine
who captured a L ruguayan military mis-
sion bound for France." If the reply
should be In. the affirmative it was an-
nounced. Uruguay would declare a state
dervishes." now in office.
Senators RaiuKiell of Louisiana and Mo-
Ke'inr of Tennessee democrats spoke
for the bill urging that many depart-
ments are working at cross purposes
under the1 present peace-time system and
that "red tape'" must be eliminated if
maximum results are to be obtained.
Since the president will be held respon-
sible for success of the nation's war ef
fort said Senator Ransdell. he should be
given th authority he thinks necessary.
In an effort to hasten action after I
o'clock Wednesday afternoon each sena
tor will oe limited by agreement to En
minutes discussion of the bill itself and
to it minutes on each amendment offered.
Senator Sherman said Tuesday fcecr-
lary Baker is "half socialist and the
other half pacifist" and that Secretary
Wilson and Postmaster General Bur.'eson
are State socialists. He also paid hi! re-
ect! to Assistant Secretary or Labor
Post. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Vrooman and urged against what he
ailed the spread of bolshevik propaganda
n this country.
Attacking the non-partisan league the
Illinois senator said its president A. C.
Townley represents German influence
and "has got pro-German money some
place."
Referring to the Council of National
Defense as a "nondescript organisation."
Senator McKellar who is a member of
he military committee said the presi
dent should le given power to eliminate
the $1 a year men on that body select
those who are efficent and Dut them tA
work at reasonable salaries. If this gov-
ernment hnd a centrallxed system for the
mrchase of supplies he declared. J1.000.-
"0 could be saved annually during the
war.
No Plans to Increase
' Army Presented
(Houston Post Special)
WASHINGTON April 23. No plans
for increasing the army beyond its pres
ent authorization nor for raising the ages
in the draft limitations were Dresented
by Secretary Baker Tuesday in hla first
appearance before the house militarv
commltte since his return from the
estern battle front. I
Mr. Baker indicated that the war de-1
partment was not considering increasing
ne iorces oeyonn present equipment for I
ransportation and supply but adder! that 1
he might appear later with some recom- I
mendations.
Uruirunv definitely broke dlDlomatic re
lations with Germany by act )f congress I
the relations between Argentina and Ger
many brought about by the I.uibura; in-
cident. Passports were handed tq .the I
German minister and the neutrality rule I
was waived as to the entente allies. The I
attitude of Uruguay toward the United I
Mates as a belligerent haa previously
been markedly sympathetic.
Argentina has been apparently on the
verse ol a break in relations with Ger
many over the submarine aituatlon several
times since the publication last summer
of the documents In which Count von
L.uxburg. German diplomatic representa
tive at Buenos Aires advised the Berlin I
foreign office among other thing that
a certain Argentina merchant vessel I
should be "sunk without trace." There!
nas. as a matter of fact been little diplo
matic communication between Bnenoa I
Aires ana Benin in tnis period as Count I
von Luxburg was handed his passports !
and only remained in Argentina because I
his health was represented to be such aa I
to require mm to be treated In a sani
tarium.
Dispatches from Buenos Aires In Feb-
ruary indicated a growing tenseness in re-
lations and a growing anti-German sen
timent.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The declara
tion of the Guatemalan national assembly I
tnat ouatemala occupies the same posi
tion toward the European belligerents aa
uo me ijintea states constitutes a declara-
tion of war on Germany and her allies.
.iitt wuninuKiBi minister oenor lon Joa
quin jienuez. luesuay announced.
in action was taken the minister's
statement reveals as the result of an ex-
change of notes between the American
state department and the Guatemalan
Argentina Will Supply
Allies With Meat.
(Associated Prtst Report.)
BLENOS AIRES April 2 by mail. A
tendency toward a more frank friendship
with the entente 'allied nations became
more clearly defined after the return tn
tma country of Dr. Homulo -Naon. the Ar
gentine ambassador at Washington. Dr.
aon nan several interviews with Presi
dent Irieoyen as a result of which It now
is known the president approves Dr. Na
on s entire-policy n W ashineton.
The government Is understood to be ne-
In the grand-stand a fel-
low likes to wear a shoe
that is not too quiet and
business-like something
with a bit of go and
trigness about it.
You ca:
in a Beacon
just right!
gctthis WdWs
BEACON SHOE STORE
508 Main Street. Houston Texas. '
P. M. HOYt SHOB COMPANY. Vsasm. Maseh.xer. New Hssspatur
gotlatlng- a Mnvntlon with th govam-
ment ot th Unjiail taua Kraito and
Groat Britain for facllltatllng th shipment
of meat to th allies.
Argentina' new policy will eonalat. It I
'd her. In bImIiic at th diapoml of th
allied governments all of th available r-
aouro ef th ouniry for th auatenane
' inair roii ani ol villa. population
under condition winch may even be nor
i.vurmui man inoM.or in ront ce-
reals coaventloai. ' .
More Earth Shocks in '
Southern California
(AttmeiMd Pros XV...
IAN JACINTO Cal. April IS.Thr
inor carthquak ahocka during th night
and ariy Tueaday mad Ban Jaolnto
and Hemet "ihlvr." tut added nothing
to th destruction of th Sunday after-
noon tremor which half wrecked th
business district her and aeverely dam-
aged HemeU
Orainmen to Met at Galveston.
(Aitocioted Prest Report.)
POUT WORTH. Texa. April IJ. Th
next convention of th Texaa Grain Deal-
era' association will be held In Galveston
May H7-28 It was announced following
nn executlv meeting In the office of 11.
H. Doreey lecretary of th association
Tuesday.
SPANISH STEAMER
FORGED TO RETURN
video's Crew.
a submarine earn Into tUw. A host was
launeh4 from tha. U-boat and two offi-
cer four lallor and wireleaa man
cam aboard. Th first offloer and th
purauar of th Spanish ship were told to
return to th submarln and tak with
thni th ahlp'S papara.
Th German officer ordered all th pa-
nar nt amw am ilu b nrtl n f A a a
fan) tl R.il 1tMlawaJ MasIs. M .which bad been brought with him
wvisuaui v-arvai isituwra tuuuiv- i ana sain it ConUlned bomha which would
sink th ship wer any realatance orfered
H then mad a careful examination of
th passports and papers of all.th pas-
I . " ' . ' ' Iseagers. numbexlna mora than 100. with
All Pasaanrera Wara Rearcnarl diifl exception of Tthosai from Spain to
- o I Hwltserland. i i
Tnn VSSStl WSJ Ordered I A'ler hour' delay1 th two officers
v.aW a - I irom me aionieviaeo wr returned to
.v A ... ' m .v
Cadis..
(AttatUlei Preti Report.)
AN ATLANTIC PORT. April II De
tail of th holding up Mid boarding of
th Spanish line steamship Vontvldo
by a German submarln Uareh II aad
th turning back of th Tsl to th port
of Cadis by order of th submarln oom
mander wer brought her Tuesday by
passengers on the Montevideo which' re
sumed her Journey from Cadis April S.
Th Montevideo waa 14 hour out from
pore in paaienger said when at l:M
P. m. a shell fired from a dlitano ati-
matd at from ihr to five anllea fell
about 10 yards from th TsaL Th
Montevideo stopped and In a short Urn
their ship and th Germans departed '
firt Jflvlng t'lia captain of Ui merciiant
man Inatrutitlona to return to Cadla and
warning him he would be sunk If h used
the wireless. Rxplalnlng thla order the
Germans asserted th ship carried on
traband of war which they oould not per-
mit to. be forwarded to Amarloa.
On April when th ship again sailed . .'
th paasngr addad. It was learned that
a safe conduct pass had been granted for
Oi vase by Uemuuiy
WASHINGTON April IS. President
Wilson Tuesday signed th sabotage bill ;
canVIng penalties of 110000 and SO year'
lnmrisnmneni lor aesti uuiiun oi war maw
IF YOU WONT
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TO GERMANY
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Regulation Cotton Khaki Uniforms
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Khaki Breeches well tailored
$4.00 $5.50 $7.50
Stetson's Service Hats $5 up.
Canvas Leggins Collar Ornaments
Insignia Hat Cords and Chevrons.
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akowitz
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"MR.CORRIQAN '
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IMMJMTON iMO mS ANTONIO
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The National Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL 300000.00
SURPLUS 4100000.00
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Third Liberty Loan
Help Make It a Success
This bank will handle your subscription and assist you . x
in paying for the bond for which you subscribe.
You can purphase through it bonds in amount desired
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for nine consecutive months and our charge will be 5yi
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On this basis the cost respectively of a $50.00 $100.00
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terest : . . i . .
$50 Bond. $100 Bond. $1000 Bond.
Cash with subscription.... $5.00 ' $10.00 $100.00
First monthly installment. 5.02 10.05 100.46
Second " ' 5.05 10.09 100.W
Third " " . 5.07 10.14 101.38
Fourth " " ' 5.09 10.18 101.82.
Fifth " " ... 5.12 1023 10229
Sixth - .. " .. 5.14 10.27 102.75
Seventh " " .. 5.16 10.32 - 103.20
Eighth " - " .. 5.18 10.37 103.67
Ninth " "... 5.20 10.41 104.12"
total. .......$51.03 $102.06 $1020.61
The purchaser of the bond receives the interest on the
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amount to:
$50 Bond
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$100 Bond
$10425
$1000 Bond
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atwaen Taxat
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1918, newspaper, April 24, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608237/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .