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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
' -v ''V' -'. ., - , ...... - - ' ; - . , , ' " . - . j Tonight, fair with heavy ; frost; to morrow fair and warmer; westerly winds. Humidity irs ALL VOL. XVI. No. 288 PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1918. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TWAIN MO NlWt i TAN OS riVK CINTS I true" 71;? i . v a.- i if sr7iip n rfaagwsnarr.TC'X;--:rt t r-r; t. v j y r i i - 1 1 UV Vv . ; " ' " ' J : r r- I 11 filled in Paris; Six in London Raids ii , Of Aircraft I - - Fifty Injured in Each Capital; in; Friday Night I Attacks. HIP.L BACK I Paris. April 13. (U. P.) Eleven per sons were killed and 50 Injured in Fri day night's lair raid on Paris, it was officially announced today LIBERTY IS m BALANCE K I . SECOND MARNE AT HAND Field MarshilHaig's Story of the pay "The enemy objects arc to separate us from the French and - destroy the British army, In spite of his throwing in already $. 106 divisions, he has made little progress to ii 1 1 1 wdiu jus j;udi, The raid began at 10:15 p. continued 45 minutes. London, April 13. (U. P.) Two women, two-men and two cniiaren were killed and iO persons were injured In 'Hundred Thousand Citizens Are Expected' io Attend Jubilee Mass Meeting in Honor of Oregon's Winning Honor Flag. last nighfs alr raid on England. Lord , . " , French. corarn-nder of the home de-1 raHS nepOrlS I nai TanKeeS VO- icnse rorcea, announcea toaay. An American soldier died of shock Question of Whether Toledo or - Portland Was First Is Only Matter of Who Was First to Make Report to Reserve Bank. w ASHINGTON, April 13. (Washington Bureau of The Jour nal.) The contest between I'brtland and Toledo over ' the Liberty Loan honors apparently hangs on verifi cation of the exact time To ledo reported to the Federal Reserve, bank at Cleveland. , Accoimt-wrtfbeitSkertof "the difference in time. OREGON'k national leadership In the third Liberty loan. Oregon's defiance of the kaiser. Oregon's testimony to love of . libertx' and country. These are the three mighty factors that will i bring the ex pression of Oregon's patriotism to flood tide at the great Jubi lee mass meetings to be held in six different places in , Portland tonight. Tho unusual number of meeting and strength of programs have been thus ar ranged because the aggregate au dience from state and city will Include, according to present as surances, not less than 100,000 re joicing people. Though the weather bureau announcea the weather will be fair, Oregon's spirit In- the celebration will not be quenched If it ralna and the people will turn out with the same unswerving loyalty that aends Oregon's soldiers over the top regardless of weather. The masa meetings are scheduled aa follows, all at 8 p. m; sharp : Aaditorlam, 7sl P. M. Edward Cooklngham, presiding; I. L. Riggs. aide. Organ recital, WVIliam R. Boone. "America, audience. Sketch, "In the Front Ltne Trenches," Almon M. Clapp and Fred D. Shlck, . Company F. 318th Engineers. and OH 1DUL during last: night's air raid on ar. English coast town. Four airships participated in last night's enemy air raid, Lord French, commander of the home .defense forces, announced today. Two craft penetrated miand a few mi;es, another reached the midland coun ties, while ; the other new over the northwest coast. Bombs were dropped In the open coun try. Inflicting inconsiderable damage. Paris, April 13. (U. P.) Two per sons were kllld and 12 Injured by long bombardment of Paris was announced ,,today. yesterday, . it VOTE IN MISS HUNT . CASE PROTESTED ? 'v Library Board's Action Sustain ing Stand on War Rouses Storm. operating With French Force, Fight Vigorously and Break Down Attacks, of the Enemy. More Prisoners Are Captured on Front Held by United States Forces; Counter Attack In flicts Loss; Uhlans Captured. 'sW t5 "The French are now moving rapidly and in great force to our assistance. There is no other course but to, fight it out. "Every position must be held to the last man, with no retirement. "With our backs to the wall, believing in the justice of our cause, we must fight to the end for the safety of our homes and the freedom of man kind. I depend on the conduct of each man at this critical moment." The Report of General Foch to General Joffre at the Marne "My right has been rolled up; my left has been driven back; my center has been SfP all directions." General Joffre's Message to French ; Generals on the Eve of the Mam . "The hour has come to advance at all fcT costs, and to die where you stand rather I vs tnan to give way. wiiiiiiUJLii.iimiiiiiu lf 3 p Refusal ojt Miss Louise M. Hunt, as sistant librarian, to buy a Liberty bond, on the ground that she is a "conscien tious objector" to the war, and the ac (ARIS, April 13. (U. P.) "The Germans have renewed their at tacks in the Apremont for est (on the American Toul sector)," the French war of . fice announced today. "Americans cooperating with us, fought vigorously, breaking down most of our nemy '9 attempts. . Forty . enemy prisoners have been taken in this region since yesterday." -' ALLY OFFENSIVE IN FEW DAYS NEEDED, BELIEF Allies' Forces Drive Enemy Completely Out of Hangard; British Cton- tinue to Hold Bailleul; Counter Attack by British Brings in Prisoners; Men Fighting Desperately and Only Yield After Great Cost to Enemy. : - . ' 1 '' Heavy Fighting Continues Around Neuve-Eglise and Between La Bassee and Messines Ridge; New British Line Resting Along Eastern Edge, of Nieppe Forest; Massed Germans Attempt to Make Breach at Bailleul. OF IS EXPERTS Paris. April IS. tU. P.) American forces in the Toul sector repulsed two heavy German attacks F-lday and flght- tlon of a majority of the association ing was continuing at a late hour Friday directors Ire sustaining the stand taken night, when the last advices were re by Miss Hant, has caused a storm of jCeived from that front, protest froin Liberty loan leaders and! The Germans began a severe bombard nthr I , ment of the American positions at 6 Members1 of the committee met at 'cl ' Vhe corning, following up with ice, 1 i-ift iu j an Infantry attack. The assault was Brl course "aS3d bl" taken to" ZZntoZ i L." tSJS hem a 522i.2SS.2 'v'mtas 30' f r,EVWTt r"mon rft held 016 nMimiu.. . hi. tim. iwmcn irve were unians. ( 1 man ; there , must be no retlrement,M haira Vlrvim-tMd nf ' ,Th0 econl1GcrTOan ttsfc. started at ' hay. stirred Washington to Its depths. Chairman; Emery Olmstead, of. the n a. ra. There was sharp fighting i n.n.. tc t. Liberty loan drive forces, named a com- throughout the day. At a late hour tha Br? Keeko; f vt mittee of five to ask the directors of Americans had recovered an observa- There Is no one who doubts that this the HbrarM association to reconsider tin hiti whiph th Anmv bail ivptmini will be done. But It also Is equally cer- By Charles Edwla Xerla Washington, April 13. (L N. R) General Foch must take the offensive at some point on the western tront'wlth- 1 in the coming 48 hours It the situation I in extreme Northern France is to be saved. Military experts hers today were 1 very certain of this. They declare that the latest order of Field Marshal Haig, commanding . the hard pressed BriUsh forces that are' blocking the Hun way to the Channel, means that bis situa tion Is most serious. I It means that he has pressed all of his reserves, and these are believed here ; to include the American army sent to his aid by General Pershing, Into serv- Every Bun and every man of the British forces in France Is now being for a short time. 'lain mat me pressure must do lessened r, , , and the umtea states u relying on Gen- W ith the American Armies in France, . Fock the French reneralimimo. to April 13. (11 A. M.) (L N. S.) Amer- 1 ( ConeJuded on Pas. Two. Column Two) (CoacludMl an P.t. St, Column Thrx) STEEL FIRM HEAD BUYS NO BONDS their action. The workers were unani mous In their conclusion. In case the association : directors refuse to do as re quested other means of clearing up the situation will be taken. Said Mr. Olm- stead.' The Committee agreed to report the results: of their . endeavors at 2 'clock thiai afternoon. I Among those who emphatically, pro test against the action of Miss Hunt is William F. -Woodward, a member of the , board of directors of the library asso- I ciatlon. He said: I I bitterly opposed the exoneration of j Miss Hunt' at the meeting of the ; di rectors Friday night. I believe a seri ous mistake has been made both by governmeni in this war crisis and by 1 rerteCting rlailS 10 U Derate All tne majority or ine association airectors in countenancing her r.ction. The inci- ; dent is not, closed by any means. it is my contention that no public employe arawmg iio a monu or any W. E. Robertson Refuses to Aid .in War Activities, Though Able, Solicitors Report. William & Robertson, president of the Robertson Hardware A Steel company t has been reported as a slacker by solicl tors for Liberty loan; bond subscriptions. Mr. Robertson was listed for a subscrip tion of 325,000 by the rating committee. ; Alter the failure of the canvassers to r secure a subscription. Colonel Dorsey '.B. Smith and Colonel Paul T. Bates , called upon Mr. Robertson and endeavor ' ed to persuade blm to purchase a bond . He refnsed to make a purchase in any amount whatever, giving as his reason ; that- the proposition did not appeal to him as a good business investment and he refused to consider it in any other ! light , - . Lieutenant General James J. Cranston reports that he called upon Mr. Robert- : son for contributions to the Y. M. C. A, : aad Y. W. C. A. funds some months ago. but failed to secure a subscription for either association. There is no record , according to Mr. Cranston, of Mr. liob ertson having purchased bonds cf either the first or second ; issues.. He is said , to have steadfastly refused to contribute anything to the cause of the nation in the war.- - .' It la a well known fact, say officials ' of the campaign, that the steel business has been one of the chief beneficiaries by the war. They claim that Mr. Rob ertson Is well able to make a subscrip tion of 25.00ft or more for Libnrtv bonds. Jack Robertson, a son of William id. , Robertson, has enlisted In the army hos' f pltal corps. - - s An thin. How he Will act " la nnt Ann. jsidered of consequence. It must be at once, military experts say. And they I are watching the entire battle line for (the first Indication of the French ad ! vance which will carry the battle dl- j rectly to the German hordes. TO CONSOLIDATE TRAIN TERMINALS 1 $77,927,167 PUT F Hlndenburg has thrown IBS divisions into the fray, according 4to 'General Haig's address to his men. Entente mwI American V expert here. faavUiar with the situation, believe that he has not less than 10 more that can be called on -'although It is not known hers. just how available they are to the present battle line. But that they will be brought up unless Foch acts promptly Is certain, as there is no doubt left anyH Where In Washington that the German plan is to crush the British army at all costs and win the war to the coast If possible. Xaral Attack Is Predicted The last lingering doubt of this was dissipated when the word came through Swiss and. Danish sources that there Is increasing activity in the German naval bases, especially at Kiel and about Heli goland. The German-fleet Is simply, a division of the Germany army. It has been held - like other reserves - for- the moment when the high command be lieved that It could be utilized to the greatest effect. That moment seems to day to be approaching fast. And there will be no surprise felt here over re ceipt of the word at any moment that the fleet is out. It may be used in an effort to cover the landing of a German army behind Haig's lines. It may be used to try to cover- the landing of a force in Britain. It may be- nsed In an attempted general sea raid. But wher-. LONDON, April 13. (U. P.) The British arc holding at all poinU on the Flandert fighting front, and in one place advanced slightly, Field Marshal Haig reported to day.: . I "We advanced slightly and took a few prisoners in the neighborhood of Festubert," Haig said. j . "East of Locon the enemy, in a strong attack, succeeded in entering the line at cer- tain points, but was driven out and a second attack was beaten off. PARIS, April 13. (U. P.)-Allied troops again bold the entire village of Hangard-en-Santerre, 10 miles southeast of Amiens, the French war office announced toady. v j . ' Counter attacks drove the enemy completely out of the village, the communique said. "Between Montdidier and Noyon (a twenty jmile front),x there - were, heavy bombardments," - the com mumque said. " ; ' 7 ; ' -. " ' J North of OrviIIers-Sovel, two enemy surprise attacks 'ailed. , .. ' 7 r . - OFFICIAL REPORTS v(Cooclndwt on Put KTa,, Column Two) Passenger Trains From the Union Station. (Continued on Pan Two. Column On.) Heavy Frost' Tonight, Sayjp Weatlier Man Accompanied by a minimum tempera ture of 36,1; a heavy frost is expected to night, according to the weather bureau. Whether It will do any damage Is doubt ful, it is said. War gardens are not con sidered sufficiently along. Many trees are in bloom, but .they have withstood previous frosts to a more or less ex tent, it is Jxjinted out. . Fair and warmer is the prediction for Sunday. The weather will warm up dur ing the day, it is said. - Consolidation of the railway passen ger terminals in Portland is about to take place as a measure of economy, if recommendations of the government railroad administration are worked out according to plans In the hands of the Northwest committee. "President J. D. Farrell of the O-W. R. & N., who with President L C. Gilman of the North Bank is on thin committee, said NO ARM LOANS ROLL OF HONOR MTaihincton, April IS. (L N. 8.) Th Damn of 86 soMicn appeared on tho caroalty Hat mad. public by . tho war deportment lata this afternoon. They were claaaUied aa lol- Texas, North Dakota and Kansas Make Extensive Use of Fed eral Funds. Washington. . April 13. (U. P.) The government through the federal farm loan board has lent 377,927,167 to the this i farmers of the United States since the Stone's Condition Is Reported Worse -The morning that the subject is to be de- federal farm loan act was passed, cided probably on Monday, when a final maAa nilhlll, kv th. f.rm tn.n corf f crenco will be held ' I - - - Iiispatches from Seattle to the effect i board here today show that 34,145 farm that the order had already been, made ' ers have taken advantage of lower inter with reference to Seattle were denied by e8t ratea tn paying for their land and Mr. Farrell, who explained that the con- I ,I. solldation program has not finally been eQulPmenl- decided upon. I Extensive agriculture areas arolclearty In case the consolidation is ordered Indicated in the reports of loans made for Portland, it would mean the elimina- m ach Btal- Tcx?' vrlth i,the Iase, tlnn nt h Vnrtii Rank Aant . acreasre. leads with loans of 16, 240, 47. senger terminal and concentration of all ; However, the states of fsorth Dakota , aerald. Arthur H. train service at the t'nion station. 'and Kansas, where loans of 38,064,600 , tr LeTtndownkl. wu When this change Would be made is n and 35,061.200 respectively hav been a matter-.for decision made, as regarded by farm loan.offi- The Northern Pacific, Southern Pa- cials as having depended more on. gov clf ic and Union Pacific system trains ernment aid than any other. - - - E , -Y now operate In and out of the Union Following are the total amounts- of Washington. Anril 13. L N. S.I nwHitlnn inf. Sf naMr Ktnn whn an f. i station. The North .Bank rtnn rin. Inana made in each farm loan district 1 fered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday. f the Spokane,; Portland & Seattle, SprtnafieM dutrict 4.?.,.. H'"?.?,3 , -. . . . , ; . , . Columbta aistnct .............. ,4ftft,l iO ll waa announcea uiia auemoon. ine irams. following istatement of Senator Stone's condition Was issued : "Senatof Stone had a restless night. "This morning his pulse was 120; tem perature 101.6 ; respiration 28. "No motion of left; leg ot arm. "Is taking 'liquid nourishment 'fairly welL" 1 '. '. . .... i 4,10,O .... - 4.112.V0 .... 12.34.K . . . .. tk.&iiS.UtM . . . 1M22.I a,24e.S47 . .... - a.sat.aoiJ . ... . 12,05i,OS Loan Figures Total Now $539,426,100 v.w UtImu dutrid. ...... .ii ib consioereo prooiemaucai whether u Ixuu ditnct. complete concentration at the Union sta- Bt. Faui anct Kion could be effected, aa the Oregon diJ; : . . -, i nun. ukuk, ......... Electric has no direct trackage connec- Houston diatrict tlon to the larger terminal. The South- Deakeiey diatrict ......... em Pacific . and Oregon Electric have ' poo diitrict adjacent depots at Front and Jefferson streets, however where it is possible the j necessary connection could be made via Fourth street- . - - .. ; These points will be considered with 1 the other matters when the committee ; reaches its decision. i - - ,; V At Seattle, disnatches say, the O.-W. r An Atlantic Port.1 April it L 8.) ik. . depot would oe the one aban- i The British 'steamship Aicninoas, Steamer Alchinous V Victim of Torpedo Killed in action. 5 : died of wounds. 1 : died of diaeoao, 7 ". died frtpa accidents, 4 ; wounded acrerely. 9; wounded aUghtly. 60. The liat followa: Killed In Action LIEUTENANT WILMEB E. I1ERR. CORPORAL. HARRT A. MILLER. CORPORAL ALMON R. PINUREE. PRIVATE TONY M. ONIZE. PRIVATE VINCEXTT WILICZKL Died Of Wounds PRIVATE GEORGE W. HIFFOBD. Died of Disease SERGEANT GERG A. M'MB, pneumonia. PRIVATE WALTER DAVIH. meninftUa. PRIVATE ELMEU M. i'REDEKlCK. pneu monia. PRIVATE JOHN CLINTON Hl'BD. pneu raonia. PRIVATE SAMI'EL J. KLINE, pneumonia. PRIVATE MARION ALGER PENNINGTON. pneumonia. PRIVATE RICHARD WOOpS. pneumonia. Died of Accident CORPORAL t ARRT (XRNEIJ CORPORAL IIARKT L. GOODPASTURE. PRH'ATE 8IlNET M. OCRKKE. PRIVATE 8AMLEL i. SMITH. Wounded Severe! Corpora N Frank R. Stile. Thomas H. Weth- )erpoon, prlTaten John Collin. Howard P. Fita l-ou. M imam lebta. Ve- Uliam P. Kermev. o ter V Wounded lihtly -' Captain John R. PitneT: Sereeant Frank Doushner. John Kayaer. Bernard J. McElroj. Jlobert E. Quinn. Btortis Zokowakl;-. Corooroai Edmund Caaaidy. Theodore N. CottrelL Henry C. Edward. Juin II. Flynn. Arthur J. Hall. Ed ward Tbomaa Uarrea. Joaeph A. Lyadi. Jrmee T. Blamon. Wagoner Cart G. Duncan; PriTStes Harry E. Bailer. Harold K. Beck wit a, Samuel D. Hnrhanan. Henry T. Byrnes, Jamas W. Carnal. Jnfaa Peter ttirvnj. John J. Conefrey. Georse B. Connert, Archibald L. Cook. Occar Co. Patrick liowlinc. Edward E. Erickson. ' Alexis 1. Garo Tiette, Kaih P. Gate. Edward R. Grows. Josetm Gully. William R. Henion. Robert H. Hii. Hu heert L. Hortotl. John M. Hovanee. Alfred Leodee- dorff, Henry H. I-ons. Xhowias, . J". McEnelly. ! ajier rtecaara. ojc i-mouaa. iitiaii. n Pope. Carlton W. Pott. Cberla A. Bice. Alfred u. Bicker. Hrry RoasdUcki. Clarence H. Chryer, Eari I. AimMU. AHred K Smith. Joem Smith. Raymond F. ftp. yd, Frank A. Spooner. Edmoad Suttoa, Harrey F. Sweat. Ernest D. Wagner. James Widdeeoinb. .Martin ' Winlnr.- Carl ii. Worden, Frank Ztka, Cselxlow ZwUroaky. Washington April 13. fU.! P.) Lib- doned in tho consolidation plan, trains erty loan subscriptions at the end of the of that system to run Into the same first week- of the , 28-day campaign 1 terminal with the Northern -.Pacific,' totaled $539,426,100, according . to offi- .Great Northern, the Milwaukee and the cial trejuary figures early today. j " Columbia Puget Sound. - " " bound from England to -this port, was torpedoed, by a German submarine but managed to make her -way back to port, according, to information, received by importers In this city today.--- y-n- FRENCH Paris: Apru i-(L n. a The offlcla) ucemmunlq,ue f ollow : ... 0nnu' Uttacks - In . Brolewood: were renewed during tho night. American, troopa acUng with the French smashed tho majority of tho attacks. At one point where the Germans .uccseded In gaining a footing- In an allied trench" section they wera quickly thrown out by a counter attack. On the Somme bat- : tie front the French have recap tured Hangard -on-Santerra and the cemetery. Artillery combats con tinued around Noyon. The Germans again . bombarded Rhetms and part of the city was set afire. "In front . of Hourgea the enemy waa not able - to advance in spite of his efforts," said the Friday night report. . "After several . fruitless attacks carried out by fresh German troops, the enemy .was able to penetrate the French position at - Hangard. Counter attacks were launched im mediately, and the French recap ture the western part of the vil lage. Fighting of great violence has continued there. In the Noyon section (near the southeastern sec tion of the Amiens salient), the ar tillery activity waa very severe." - N BRITISH LONDON, April 13. U. P.) Heavy fighting around Neuve Eglise and Wulverghem. which be gan yesterday. Is continuing. Field Marshal Haig reported today. "Hard fighting eveloped last night in the sectors of Neuve Egllse and Wulverghem and at a late hour it still was continuing," 'the official statement said. "In the neighborhood of Festubert the British advanced their lines and captured some prisoners. "Following severe bombardment a strong hostile attack wae delivered against the British positions east of Locon. "The Germans succeeded In enter- ing our lines at certain points, but were quickly driven 'out by counter attacks. t - "Another attack was delivered In the same locality later in the night, but waa beaten off. "West of Merville the enemy as saulted our linea during the night, but was beaten off there also. "On the rest of the northern battle front the situation Is unchanged. "South ot the Somme river (Picardy battle line) there was sharp local fighting. Allied positions Into which the enemy had entered In the sector of Hangard-Ea-Santerre were retaken by. British and French troopa. ' V " "North of 'the Somme the German aftlllery -was very active." Ozernin Says French Premier Prevaricated . Amsterdam, Apr if 13. (U. P.) For eign Minister Csernln, following a con ference with Emperor Karl, Informed the Austrian foreign" office that he be lieved - Premier Clemenceau of France "prevaricated" regarding the emperor's alleged "peace feelers" a year ago. ac cording to Vienna dispatches. Another Draft Gall : Is Coming in May Rheims has been bombarded continually and partly M a m . - a, i set on tire. " i -London, April 13. (U. P.) The British continue to holdiBail- leul, it was learned here today. Reinforcements are strengthening their lines, but-the situation is still critical. I By William Philip Sirnms 1 With the British Armies in France: Anril .13 (U. Pji-The British- front, after continuous fighting all day Fridayi between La Bassee and Messnes Ridge (a 15 mile front), was withdrawn west of Merville early this morning and rested along the eastern edge of the Nieppe forest. ! Massed German divisions are exerting great' pressure toward BaiHeul from the' south' determinedly attempting to make a wide breach in the British front, in order to imperil the troops; hold- "J ing the Passchendaele sector (in which-Ypres is located) and ' JNlessines Kidge. j . . Repeated enemy attacks between Givenchv and Locon failed. The Germans gained a footing south of Neuvfc-Eglisebut; were ", - held well, every where south of La Bassee, while some enemy strong points were stormed near Givenchy. 7?'t Nieppe forest is a large wooded area extending westward for six miles from the vicinity of Merville. Its eastern edge is!alx?ut a mile west of Merville and runs from the Lys canal northward to Vieux-Berquin a distance of seven miles. I ' ; AMIENS CATHEDRAL IS HIT . 1 V ,V London, April 13. (U. P.) German gunfire has scoreijl a di- ' rect hit on the Amiens cathedral. J BRITONS TAKE POSITION BY STORM ' 1 London, April 13. (I. N. S.) A strong German position in the .Givenchy sector of the new battlefront north of the Lys river, in France, has been captured by the British in a storm assault, it was stated in unofficial advices from the front this afternoon.-. The Germans delivered many attacks against the British posi tion at Locon, but all were broken up. London. April 13. (L N. 8.) Strengthened by Field Marshal Haig's stern order that "there must be no re tirement." and by the knowledge that French troops are coming to their aid, the British soldiers engaging the Ger mans alone the Franco-Belgian frontier are holding out bravely against over- , whelming odds in one of the bloodiest battles the world has ever aeenJ Fighting with all their traditional, bravery and stubbornness, the- British troops are holder back overwhelming masses of German tretips that continue to attack day and night. Net alone (Concluded oe Page Two. Column Threat T Ottawa. Ont.. April IS. TJ. P.)--The- fol lowing Americana are mentioned - in V Friday's Canadian cOMsalty ht: - . . ....'. - - .' i .- Billow t JUUeo) 4 vf.' -V' . !. C. HOWE, Ike Ban ton, Ulna, c. . J. JONA8UN. Caraner; h. I. . , . kVoended ... -?n 'r.,-r v, j - T W.T1 ITinfttoll f'l. Ooryoial p. Bencher, Bed. Lake FaUa. Mlaa., 28 and May V - r, ':. ' - ' . - . 1 Washington.- April 13. (U. "P.) An other big draft mobilisation-, calt has been approved by the war council for early In May. i was learned from au thoritatlve sources here this afternoon. It will follow directly" after the order fo 150.000 to be mobilised between April the Sunday journal First in News, Features and Photographs . TOMORROW I. The German Horde Pours Into Brussels By Brmd Whitlock, United States minister to Belgium. ; " f . ..." ; First Phase of German Offensive Analyzed By Frank H. Simon ds. ; Hun Fed on Militarism From the Cradle-r-By William G. Shepherd,- How England Savei Llvei of Babes- A story of Lord Rhondda.) ' . . - Putting Female Labor toWork -A wirtime task. a THE WAR IN PICTORIAL REVIEW THE BAIRISFATHER CARTOON !