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.V, l. , y,)f ' ji-ViH' " v ' """!'' ,vi ',, :') 77 i '.t i? g;in.l,. tPll fifl'S' ffflllll H F C n R f J I7F WATERVAY&Vflm BHMECTIilGitdiURGB, shipping losses (c6nvi pa Kot rip (1(FnEi '"'h'nniiiTilorf'-ifnr nnrnnninnpi nHlLKUMU KtLltr IIHEKIi .ICI mm , mr Pim.TiiPWADn pbo r.cnxiAitf cmi MIR PFAl P ' T" I (. M t ': lit ''- v . 1.1 .1 I. Wl; t II ' v-' I" -. . ";' ,1. . ? ;' ;V'nil .Li .. ,Mf ,.'.! . It...' ::-f. 'Iff Hilt. -fi -, . IKl I ,1 It-Ill XI(, ' '. ".; ! i-.l..'', iri ..iii 'mi ,' ; i. Vii'. UIIWIIIIII1W IIUL. UULI IIUIIIIIV . . e a . I kli II IIAni Ul Ull 1 UI II 1111111 UU Ulilllllllll III I' rii .Ti i i ii i.i i imr r ii r iiiiuiiiii i -i . -A.i---.., i mai 1 1 it my nil a vim; -,.' v ir .r l i u I I I iiiiiiiiiiiii iT,iunuuu niiiruuiica i dMiru wvci ; i hi i rn r i im u i in r ' ' ' " , ' , wldlG 9 OJOlCllr Must Widen Or Risk Loss Of WASHINGTON. April IX (Associated Press) Recognizing that tin- positions which they hac won from the Knti-li .it juch trcinciulout cost may become mttenal)le iinlcH.1 tlu'v can sin cccd in forcing 'ack and straighteiiint; ilu- Uritish line wlicre ii ti cnres into t tic German front to tlic southwest of Ypres tlie eiu-tnv contimved their tactics of throwing vast luxlics in massed foi in:itin sin! wave wm wave against the British in that hector venter ;a . The position before Ypres had been withdrawn somewhat to a n line and against this the main attacks of the Huns were directed To flatten the broad salient which hinges upon Ypres i now th evident purpose of the (iernians. They have driven a cnrc into the British line which has brought the general line of the we t ein front into a formation like an immense inverted S. Tin- lias placed a targe part of the (icrman forces m a great jKJiket. If i'h 1 alt, to straighten out the British line and so enlarge this pocket t lie Urt'tfsh position will be"' a strong one. By a counter from Ypie- the I'ritish might reconquer and regain all or nearly all of the ground that has been lost in the northern battle front. The very despera tion of the Merman assaults ujon the Ypres sector indicates that they know their position will be untenable unless they can widen the salient in that direction. NEW ATTACK PENDING From British headquarters last night a Reuters dcspatc'i -aid an attack seemed to be impending between Wytschaete and Baillcul This would plainly, b a part of the effort on the success of which the (icrman venture, rests. Early in the day the British fell back to higher .ground which doubly strengthened their position in that it gave tliirrj aii advantage in footing anil assured an egress in case further falling back .should be, demanded. jT With unabated fury the battle raged throughout yesterday and the losses to both sides were very heavy. Throughout the ni'il and all through the day thousands of guns thundered and belched forth death and destruction. From forty to fifty miles away the sounds of the great artillery fire could be heard and window- were shaken by the vibrations from the detonations. WIN BUT FALL BACK With Incre'diblc intensity the fighting proceeded. Strong count erg wer.q lapuched lr the British and wrtth splendid bravery theyi Iroe baek.'the-eficniy and gained footholds at Metere and at W'yts t'haetc. Colonel Maurice, the British "eye witness"' said the great er part of Wytschaete had ln-en recovered in these brilliant counter but last night (ieneral Haig in his official report said the British Irid been forced to fall back from those positions and there had been liM'c change to result from the day's lighting. In tremendous waxes the Teutons pressed an attack upon tl. ?t!1ebcke 'only to lu shot down at short lauge by a lire which io c Tc;t't lane-, through the advancing ma.ss.es. In his three years o," experie.it c w hich included the greatest battles of hi-toi v. the corre spondent reported, he had not heard anything to approach this tremendous and unintcrmitteiit fire nor witncsM'd anviliing which coiiM approach the appalling wholesale slaughter a that of yes terday. NO IMPORTANT GAINS Against these onslaughts the British armie- hi Id and at im point .could live -4ir;nians claim an important gain. The I'.iiti-h hue had held, and at times made gains. The effort-, oi the enemy were fruitless of aiy success. Between Wytschaete and Baillcul there wa- a continuous ran noriading arid some strong infantry attacks of the enemy which failed. Here were the indications of an impending .itt.ek in massed force. At Boyelles the British steadfastly maintained the -tn.iig osition which thev held. Occupation of I'oelkapelle and Langemaick w.i el.nmed in the (icrman official report. Paris reported heavy artillery fire between the i-c and the Sommc- Tucsdav night and a heavy bombarlment h the enemy nqrth of Montdidier yeterdayyt do infantry engagenu iUs. REPORTS f ROM MimCAH FROHT INDICATE BERLIN CLAMS FALSE WASHINGTON, April 17 (Official) Military .l,nl lu -rr Iwkc :i hiiinurou virw of tlir ri pi'ttUiil elainm from Berlin of h "-'m . vrt Anicri ran forien In vinw of the atlvirc which have Ihmmi i 1 Inn. from tin- Aiiierlrgn bailiiiHrlpr!. Tli- rpportu ool only iiv im.iIhi, of ,hi, sik Ii i ilefaat -bt, on tar contrary, nulii atd Anixriran nu i'- - ' Auttrittan for. took poHHewioo. of No Man'n I " I m tin- Tout kin i.u nortlwt'rt of Aun-inont forent, iail mnaa)r tli: i -1- I lolo. Tlu-jr paitneil arroHH to tlie (ifrnmn tienrhea whii h r ; n u : m I I,, (. j MijtfiMt. by ti (irrnianii following the vral mm'ic .i fi-ni, uln. h hmr 1 teu aiimiirtst.'reil to their shock trOou aod the hvllu, liy il,,- Aim ri. mi I artillery. 1 ft, . . LONPO.V, April 17 (Anlal'i I I'rfaal--Tha minintcrinl ami potiti'al tpaity ard Iiv Ihn opioaittOB of the Iriiih Ntiiuuiliu to coiirriptloi i ' Xtf )Iteint Wh not lmnl. ! .Tba Nationaliata who uinnirecaaf ully fwaRht adaiiwt eonarription in thataam power hill that parninl the common luat night are now goin to Dublin to formulate 'plan to tunii wf ,1 .,- .W.ii .'- r- ,,i TUI TOOTT SBA80K, ' Bowel rov'lt i1 ur to b preva Upt laff tb fruit aeaaoa. Ha nara to Jteoji a hoUe nf (;imbrlaiu'B Ooli ut Oiarrboi'tt Uniedy at bou.l.i U iiiy a Hfr I'Vr aula by all Jaal- M. Unison, Sniilli Hi Cu gnrnta for Hawaii.- Advi. IRISH MAY RESIS Salient J tit .,, .:. BAKER ANNOUNCES NEW CAMPS FOR OFFICERS WAHIIIMITON. April Is i Assoc in ted I'rens i One ,,t tie li'st nets per formed by N'. i.'lnn f Wnr linker after bin ret inn f , I,,- K.iropenn trii was to ni.ii.iiii,. e the date for the Opening; of the f..nr'h -en.-s of officers' tre'niii ' cnmi- He I ns fixed Mav l.l and other .leta l are to soee.lilv fol low this (list ntmoiiticciiif lit. w h a NORWAY SOCIALIST TO SERVE JAIL SENTENCE t'HIIJHTI A I . Norway. April IT ( Aavoriatrd I'l csv, M ''rHmel, lender of the left winy of the Hoeinlixt party in the pnrliniiient has I i, imprisoned for sixly duvs t,i .,e,,he . I re lured to b provoiatnc This a.i.on l.v the tfoverniiieiit i . It. I , . . t troubles throughout .Norway n n i maae SI!IN0T()N, April AnMif -.I 1'irtsi; CanaN ami waterway arc t.. I'o imecl to retlrv. milroad rnnfi---ti'm Hud to xiilit fretyht movamants. Iiio- uir of Tranaprtaioa MeAHoo ye tn.lny an noosed thai h? wtll taa orr hi- Krir Cahal, ml th' tJreat Nw TrU fi nvl tvrtm t- niltcve thp railro.U ..!' piii'-h fridhf trhBlr A ayRtMn of '.,.), vill hr Immr.li.itely oimtmctr a. irtnilnwht of- lirtrk mdtiatloa -by '.fly Wrrrht in nrA-ril bjr thf furl i iiniiii..t-Nr and nil other rlay jrol .i t ii l ! rnrtnlinil. XHiwlll an "it tlic iloublr rtnrjnn qf' connri vini; iih' ant -lll roliir thf 'railroads nml ii -.''-' nf rhe nncHiisity ot Vandlinf,' i Imic fin output. liver Vfr.ve rncroaia . If rn-iKM In watfM thnt wMi':ffi--t v.o in lllixi rnilrnnd rmjiloVei"' ari" Tri oritr 'n ' I liy The rnilrnn.i :ivar :'' i i m- i ril the report hivh ltMilr' e 1 C't. 1,'iv; T'li w Va imt.tli Mt'-tmi-H'ow tr in-mi i!!vtic-ainr flip rainiK mtb liy '"ilrnnt w orkrt. Tirnctictillv ever nin. r In' ii In wre tnkr-n ovrr ta.b npT n'.-.l ly 'he pvrv"eiir. On a liimliei' ' a"m i lm - lieen in M-ne'l tY' Im- r; ort. of the rommittoa Wonhl oi" ipen'r o hhi the V 'Ii' In .nt expraws wliirh rou front th rail roiiil operativra. iv;. ' Th government, if tlie incroasrn In-M-:;rl; rlll ftn I tmiaM - niatarinllv mUfnwKtr.l, It ban litioa laimeil tleii 'hr pnHHcil raiae would romilre h . i" HKiiondiiid fni" in ' rito 'ilmpiti- tin--cwtlr InrreMneil' voliijna of lnino-h w.'$ a. . s5 S Gil Bearing Vessels. Collide and Fire FoCovvs Destroyers Render Fine Aid M KHICAN POUT, April 17 - I W. ' . .' i ' i 1 1 1 rrett)-rOfficera of the Aun-ricii, ml .iliip O. I Jenuiuga hoi arrive. I here twlay havo given full .IrtniN il 1 1. 1 lOlliHion of wnat vesnel with tli llntixli :;:iHior War Kniylit which h ..' -1, Inn It'll wiTu naphtha and influni inahle oiU which resulted ia the Ions of .. .tli v "D.selH and the deathx of thirty .v.'ti ineniliora of the crews. 'ill' ili-unttir iH'iuiied off tin) l!ritivl cmiKt mi March 24. One of the Melim riii I. u.. st into finnirs nn.l wan detitrnyed :ih ii ii. e nine while the oilier drifted uto u mine field, encountered a minf nhieh exploded and burned the steamer Hut IW the linirly nrrviie rendered h liMtr.n ril. Die Ion-i of life inuit hav I'C 'ti heir. .it. 'I'm' -rni v .is told I'.v the oflicers w at :i- f.d.i: Ilarly M irnin;; Distaster "We had an exceptionally rollj;b r 1 1 . luiriiiii' tl il into jittn. Th Milli.'iiii ocimi.'I nt tio in the morn ', uhen e ivi'H' only fifteen mile! fi.ni mir di-Htinntion. There a sir nn in stint I'Xt'iosiun and then the flmnef '';i'i'd 1 1 1 Hill the liliriniiL' oil flpoilte over tin hmIii nf the .Icniiinyi) and al' ' nt "iv i-' .ie. the Britih nhip. DeO' I-stThtaneoiti "T'i if1 - of tlic in' on tho deck ..f 'lie Knii:lit in i. -.t have lieea i est ri -it !v irv mcrfiii'd. The Ktearaerf drifted ii:i t and the convoying de trover ent a tci line to the Hritiflhet nn.l I'toK her toward the lieiieh. Hbr 'Lifted onto a mine f eld and blew up The case ml wa- file I completing th. lies! roct inn. Be." of Fire 1 1 1 r leiinin na.lilliH was pouring ;nt the s. a rind n was impotoiitllr t! l -1 h lifel.nats The .l.-stroyer daahed through the tniriiiii(.' sens, liumped aloo( si'le m'mI e hiimi"''I ii!onrd. i "The .lennins, leirnin mid ndrift was a ineniiee to other ships fl'i.l thf destroyer Mink her with shots." W B 8 Soviet Government and Press In; dined To Make Too Much of Incident He Thinks , i W Asli l N UTON, April 17 (Official) l.at.diiie. of .lapinese and Britisb forces v. as u poli.-in ineaNure and doer not "mi. mt the political importance wh'.h the Soviets and the soviet prenf have sonoht to attach to it. in the opin; ion of Imvid It Kraneiti, l'niteit ritjatet anil a ssadur to Russia. The actioji wa !:' a eoncerte.l one on the part of the Pies and he thinks the British land in", fori c was nn u t uabnre to protedl the consulate. The state d'artineiit today ninilf public a cable. ' am from I'liited State1 A ni ba -a loi I'rau.-ih at 'olo.la, Kui sin. .'a'e.l April n. re'iirdin the lauu iny of .lai'anc-e and Hritisli uiarineH al la lnos'ol . The caldeyraw auid it part : "The oiiet "wiiinient and aovlet I'U'i" aie "iv i ir too much import a iter to the l.n.l'no ot the murines at Vladl vii'l.ii . uhich has no ixditieal alanine i iiiee. I ut was a precaution taken by ' the .lai'iinese u.liiiinil for the protMtioa of .lnp.in.se life and property. " M iiiipreHsioti is thnt the tauilinjg I of the hntih inarines whs piimuuBt to 'a reipi.-st ,,f the Mulish consul for pro le io.ii i.'i tin- Hritisli consulate anil Mil tl "I - Ttie im 1 1 ii ii consul asked no pra- '"" ir I lie American cruller ip iind ii" nierieaii marine 1 I l li. landings w ere not in . i t.-.l turn ' ' FRANCIS GIVES HIS VIEWS ON LANDING Fern V&klf- 1r.rtfat.ye In Move ment To Rrtibcf Territory asks l6t al'"1rsi bt N t S OF; QlXYfja ,BE;PREST, Actions; of German? Are Danger , pus Ttf Pebple of Hawaii, Says, Municipal Executive Krhoinp tn aentimentu expn-Bsed by Imi.hnjf reemkHsra oftlie llawaimo 'it rtaitra eoipa foliowtn the tree4 klU Lift f .1 J. WiUnr by "(. nplain" Heii y A lieu after W'nlHer had insulted ait Vmreiran fhljr, Mayor Joseph .1. r'rril :ms come ot' etranjjlv in favor of h i' r.v estnbli.iei in the Terrttoty an in Urnment ' fatap. That th' mayor id tnkinjr enrrjretic i lion to rarry out tbe proieet in nhowa 'j- th' HrK taut he- hn culled a tfrea l I .r ill ir meeting i t be held in th .roil idn oT-tha Cnpitol Imililin next .''uaday.': By- meana of this he hope, to eiyatrlllaa aoblic nentimeat into ae tion which will briaji about the e'alt inhamat of an Internment enmp held 'o he an aeut tieed fur the safety of !.e people of the Territory and theii iii.liMtrie-a. M the metin(l, whirh will open at alt' paat 10 a 'clock in the afternoon 'he real aituntion that confront th.' ,'uimiinity, will he explained by .peak' em and ii la planned to have a commit, ea rppoiiita)'. at the meeting to for. auiltito petition to V'si'l"1 Wilson ind tO'-eoricss atikinji that an intern "pnt ramp be established. I Th . Itur . The lettw in. arbi-h the mavor tnakei ,'lain bis piupoae is- na folUiw.: r,ditnr Advrtii- A mnvor of the City ar1 Conrtf nf 'Uno'uln. a a eit': "it f ho I'alted States, nnd aa oo ho takpffitMa romns nf eommunirai dun to hi fellow residents nf Hawaii' .ecniia a initiative h is not, hitherto' Wn -taken- by other fioraona, I ask, that you kelp forward the needed pliU if nn itammont camp for enemy alieail Th brutal, treacherous and destru4 'ive antMina of (iormnnv and it eonv federate mipporters, and the personal -ctiofs.of la ab,ie"ts and peoplea,T -aused nnd are- causing untold loa suffering and drtnB''r to tho ritiiena of 'lie (si ted Httites. and are especially Isnverou. and inimical to "the lora.' residents of Hawaii. The potential iresent dormant activities of the "erniari. and thoH-' who by their nc- ioas aid utteralicec are properly caller1 ' 1'ro Huns ", eonatitute an ever preat ent and real danger to this Territory, I i-espcrt fully' and patriotically pro nent to you tha the president of tb I nit ml htatsjs, and tho congress no iimemhled, ho al once, informed aa ti he real necessity for au internment ramj) ou Oahu; so that,- in it, can 'e arrej;ateil all tJiose who within ou; border are enemy aliens, and tho .vho ly their dialoynl utterances, habits in. I conduct shiiw themselve. to be en ,'imeH f our common country ami it. ""VP Allies. Not Debatable ' It is not debatable that such a wras ire would very largely protect our im lusi'ies. our u hi' r von and shippiug and 'h" funeral safetv of our Territory nd nil that the w ord ' ' homo implies The vandal acts of the ruthless enemy are worldwide, and if ue do not niovi m ou- in' n protection ; uo one but eun selves will be to blame. Helf supporting amps, as I suireMt, have been a prim necessity in Kumpe and on oaa main 'nail and have le sue nnd to loyal real dents the necessary irksome war regit, 'ations fur the general anfety. i I propose In call a town meeting mi At .Sunday, at the Capitol groumla at t iv o thirty of that afternoon, al vhirb place selected speakers will urgl the pre en t necessity of an internment amp. and it is hoped that at an out pouring of citizens and loyal reaidrnt if nil classes, next Hnnday the tweutv firHt, u resolution 'will bo carried; ask ing that a temporary committee, from inch town meeting selected, drart -able message to the 1'residont and to coitLi'ie-s showini.' the neeesaity and uruiui' the setting apart of a conceit tration camp for the Huns born am' their adherents. I bespeak, Mr. Kditor, your best co iixiruti.in so I hut. at this time of stress 'he meeting shall be a real Town Meet ing of the people. JOSEPH J. KEKV, Mayor. - W.-f. B-rr-r . IE -r sufjf After being out two houra, a jury n .ludge lleeu.'. emirt yeaterday after looti, at four 'O'rloek, brought in t etdict of murder in the aecond degree against .Inmes Walker, a private ir he Twsi- tv Hftht Infantnyi,- charged .vith the slaying of. K. V.: WoCall, milor. on th" ni?ht of Mareb I. Walker's plea wee self defense, lie claimed that on the. night of March 1 he was insulted by a. crowd of Bailors at. Kukui and Uiver Utree.. He left the crowd nnd purcaaanal a long bntcher knife at a .Tapaneee -etore. Later. Walker claimed, he wen Diet ur"n I" the sailors, among whom wan MeCall. In the fight that followed Walker stabbed MeOitll thron-lh the eye the blnde coming nut at his throat. Walker escaped but was subsequent ly arrested. ' w. a. PURCHASE APPROVED 'AIHO, April 1 (Associated I'ress) The council of ministers bus ap proved of thu iiurchase by tho Kgvptiai goi eriiineiit of the telepbolio nvHlem if the counlrv. The purchast) will dale from January 1 or the prescut yeui. Increase If Not" Alarming and losses, tast; tea;vFell Even yB'lor thfl Expectation and the ' Estimated of the British War "Cabinet -' - ; Ul4l5N A frHt S- Aasoci a ted .rrelifteulon i eubnUriho; efforts and activites took ft iiiflden apart last week ad front a minimum of .urcess dur ing' the previous Weeli rloaely approach'- et ifa kvrnjge, since the unrestricted eampaiVa comroe4jeed lsset report ed by the admiralty for the week end inft laat Patnrdsy- were eleven ves-els f mWL1hnrt,'tl30(l ,ttn, four .mailer merchant .hipa. anj One iliberman. LeFt.TJnder EstfBjate.",' the total net. reduction of the world 's morehant .hipplng-itont eubmarine at laoaa and tnorinu riska Irons the begiu nlni of the war to the end of KM 7, has been, thirty percent leas than the Hrit ,U authorities eatimated last duly, as serts the British war cabinet in its first annunl report Juit published. TOif, net traduction, as announced bv the, war e-ebinet is under 2,75a, 0(K .iorts gross or sixteen percent. These 'figures .coincide approximately with the, aeeret -report of the British admiralty on eubmarine shipping losses and world shipbuilding made public by the British embassy ia. Washington late in March. The admiralty figures show od that the total-loss te allied and nen tral shipping elnte thrt beginning of the war, to thread of lQlt.wns 11,827,572 gross tons. Hhipyarda oatside the Cen tral t'ewers, ' neaattiae tumeil out flfiM3 275' tone-end there was added to this output SJJ88,00Q; tons of enemy vreeuls enptureid and brought into s rv iee. ,The total 'net loss ts world ship iog mm, all ranees,' exclusive of that of Germany and her allies was "lured, by the aJmjralty at 2,:i2,207 tons., " r,a(tEer-.ttona Bhown :The waf ' cnbinet summarizing the iliippipg situation, declnres. in its re ;ert, that "the rffect of the intensified lubmarlne werfare" ba. been far be iow what . the Oorman peol'e were liroroised. The German official figures or Hentember rlnim 62,0()) tons, but hey actually sunk lens than half of kia'emourt of nil nationalities. Yet -in. Wept ember the overseas sailings of ships were twenty percent grenter in uimbere and thirty perceut greater in onnngTthan In April. "The general result of the (ierman ttaik. thiaigh scrim's enough is not laprorrdcnted. . In the two years af er Tarfslgar, when our command of 'he seas .km ttuipicstinned we still los' '045 merchant ships by rapture, and u the whole period from 17!4 to I !S 1 5 we lost over 10,000 merchant ships, "joeae. cf Cnemy "Nor should we loae sight of the h"rv losses sustained by the enemv ill the nrescnt war. At the ui.i...riu enin.i or huetilitiae, tirrmany had 015 ships abroad, of which only IRS got home safely. The remainder within a few days were cleared from the oceans. In the aggregate the Oer- ion tnecc'iit ile marine ronsisted of over 5,000.000 tons; nt the present time early half of this has been junk or apture.l. while the bulk of the vest is lyins uaeli ss in harbor." iiescribing the steps taken to fifth' 'he f boats, the wnr cabin"t annoiiiic d that !HO0 vessels now are employed is Biliieswcepets and on auxiliary pa nil duties andMheir number constantly s iiirrensit'g Thf convoy system of protecting ves sels from submarine nttnrk is declnr od by the cabinet to have been "mark ediy .effective in reducing the losses." ft adds: Work of Oonroys "During the last few month, over uinety iercrnt of all vessels sailing in ill the Atlantic trades were convoyed and since the convov system started the total tonnage, percentage of loss to vessels while actually in convoy, wheth er ns the result of enemy action or marine .risks, has been 0.S2 percent in the case of Atlantic convoys, and 0.5H percent in the case of nil mercantile convov systems taken together. "What this measure of success has cost iu uffort, skill and persistence can only bo realized by fixing attention on the formidable capabilities of the new weapon In its recent developments. The Herman submarine hus a surface speed up to eighteen knots and a sub merged speed of ten to eleven knots. Khe carries from fifteen to twenty torpedoes; she can travel 100 niilef completely submerged; and she can re main under water sitting on tbe not torn for a period up to forty-eight hours. A submarine attacking with s torpedo only shows about three inches of periscos? at intervals, with the result that few ships which are torpedoer' ever see the sulimarip" which has cr ied out the attack. The. range of , the on.edoes fired by a submarine is any thing up to five miles, and the speed f the torpedo is as high as forty krmitsj ' ' i ' ' TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE COMES TO SWEDISH BARK AM ST KB DAM, April 11 (Associat ed I'mss) While the Swedish barV Muorilauds was beiug towed from Rot terdam to Kiigland by a British tug six German airplanes made au attacl on the two vessels. Bombs were throwt and the planes came down using ma chine gnus freely. Home of the crev of the bark linenel overb"-""' ''" were rescued, while the tug, after dodg ing the bombs and shower of bullet tore back 4o the waterway' showing pmrirliifejiil AKIMPPMDnmNINE DOES NOT AFFECfTHE HEAD Beeaase of Me tonic and laaaUve effect. LAXATIVK BROMO QUIMINS will befounr xttet1 than ordinary Oulaioc. Ooee not csut rrvuusuos. nor rlmrlan ta the head. E mtsr, J.ere In i.uty one "I'ronLO Uul-dn liUH"r I t. V , l.!3 ,4 oi. .v Former National ''duard Officer On Reaching Penitentiary; Is Treated: Tflf Coat lDf Taf and Feathers By Fellow Prisoners ANT A TO, Mew Mexico April l-(AseoirHate Press To be coateaVwtta.' Ur . aMc feathers by his fallow conrlcte was the experi ence which fen to Ma J; At blh ' ner, at Mtbber of Our Nebraska Ma-' tlonal; Oaartf far thirty rearev rob Uwlnt i lis eenvtrUoa. - under tbe Espionage Act he was sentenced to a i federal. ii cnitenttary and sent here." The other oonilcts resented his presence In the prison wit them and -proieedea to show their rsseitnwat, . o 'hir , ljrooeiKt andv their detestation of , his crime by coating hltn with tar and feather! f A ,i siii i. WJ. i.i PH f ' t , - , o . r I AUC DIITOil L Must Stamp' Germanism Out and Make Country Purely and Whollf American MAUriIN(iTv)N, April 3 Oue of t)ie most sulistntia( movrmeuts for the. winning of the ear was inaugurated winy by ho less a man tl.Hn Franklin X. I.ane," boding the portfolio of the interior iu the cabinet of l'resi lent IVilsou. iSecie'.ary l.nnc, himself of t'niin.liiiii ilrth ad by that fact roiistitution.il iy barred from the aspirations he might itherwiae most rnasouardy entertniii or a term in the l'reaidenry, is single hi oting the ijrent question of Ameri canism as a supreme issue for thu lllKk. As a practical and devoted Ameri nn, Kocrctury l.ane ia lifting this m:it. ; er out of platitude and mere pntrio ir exprestiioii into the definite anil irile orgnnizntion of till the f rces of he republic, that are face to fine nnd o figJit the niasres of iguorjiice, orein intrig e (Ierman propi.gainla) he spy system . ud I he illiteracy lh:it .smpers. the spirit nod genius of thu ,-nvernment. Whnt other men Unve alked about this great Kngli h inuri au proposes to put into execution. I'noV'r the sec ret a r-'a influence there ivs.s I'SKembled in conference in Wnsh n;;t.iii tixluy, governors. publicists, treat bi sine, . men, State councils of lefense and '.lu"ntor8. I'roliably in: e -third of tlm governors if the Htii is weie present. iSumucI Jumpers ei! represent labor. Secretary Imv.u nindo a "PUy great n'eeh which lireatlu'd the large and omprehetisive spirit of Americainsmt rhe m'cretaiv hus deeiiened nnd trent heied under the great reiponl ibilities ef the wnr. His placnj gen tle f ii' e of civilian days has twken ou troltg nod rugged lines. His .jaw is ifUiun. his ivxptesnioti is deeply serioiiM, mil his manner and speech incarnate he spirit, lie snid: ' Kdncnte tile Ain.-i icwu. people in the Vmeiicen Ii ugunge end in Ainc'icHii Vals: N'sike sore thnt Russia's ex. erience is not lepented in Anu-ricn Nullify ('ennany 's pi H.-eful pelietra ii n ci'mpigii in this countty, rake the Republic with n fine tooth comb fol he myriad of spin thnt ft re tlreat. ning its snfi'ty utid its life. i We liHie a reat body of our owu eopli'. five i nd s hn'f million, who cam Kit read or write the language of this ountty. Tiiat language is Hnglish, t nil these nn t ll of foreign birtln million tin I n Imlf are inti w-born. Wi' are d .-lifting into our nrniy men Abo cuiinot ii M.lirni ii ml tl.e orders that .re given tlictn to read liur mar ower is ill In-ii-1. 1 because our wttica :ou is delicie1 t. We inirii'lvcs have failed to see merica through the eyes of t Ihik ho havo cime iu u. A fedcrnl legihlnt ute plan which colli 'or un appropriation lurtbe bureau ot dm-Htiori is lieing diacussed ut the corn ereiife, nnd it is proposed that Amen can eiiiication be diult with lis a wit .neasure to nteract the unti Auur can propaganda aii. ing aliens. Hecretary Lane's address breathe1' he largest nnd most rwolute conlit lonce in the wit. ning of the n'lir. ''1' nay be n thin line on that Krein-I front," said he. "but it is rich in tin icroiii blood of Knglinlinien, Krencln nen, Irishmen. Cannflinns and Aiki riilinus, mid t stiffening from the un onqueralile blood of America.'.' , ; w. a. -ri v- v ii VV.VSHINOTO', AoiH ,17 (Offli-iai; , .,ftrr having vip-wed the r at clom Huurtem, inapti'tnl the Ami-riinn heni( iiHitom h tn I u.iuu rent HtutimiH, via tml tin- Amur nun front, roimultu'l vvitl military leaders ami with Alliod moil urohs, Heeretary of VV'ar linker is burl .it bin desk onux more. In un interview wliiclt tlm serretarj j;ave today he said in oart: "I retun it h a kemi huiimc uf pride ill whtt! I luive seeu in tn the result of tin efforts of the people of this rountry unit with a stroni; eotif Iileuee in the fiitnrf and the adehievmnents whirh uiny hf looked for from our tiwn forces and Hiose of our Allien." Ou the hame Hteamer upon Hhiib the Kec.retary of war returned was the erew of the (ierman subiiiurine l' "ill, raptured when an Ameriean destroyer recently sunk the undersea eraft. These tire the firnt war prisoner Hint have been brnuhf In thlH eniititry 1 are tn be pliieed in it ri iiilerninent tamp. mnir . QK1I0U PUfflLr .i . . FOR I PEAL E i S l a' d s t at a .?rt W I ml KM 111 Ml Mi ti '.r. Removal of Czernin Falls Ti Art . As Immediate Check Upon In eternal rUnfest.' and" DemanCs Are To BeRenewed BARON BURiAToNCE " MORE. IS MINISTER Qiplomat , Who Answered Wil son's Ancona Note Is Recalled Td Power and Named As Suc- cessof To Count Czernin t 1 . LONDON. April 18 (Asso ciated Press) Czcrnin's rr tirement and the tippoititmetit f Barnn Stefan rle Hurian mui Ka jaecz tn sticcccil him its represen tative of tlie imperial royal fam ily anil minister of the exterior in tho Austro-1 lun(;ary caliinet has not serveil to fuiet tlie pop ular unrest and the demands for an early peace without annexa tions or indemnities. This is in dicated in an article which- is puli lished in the Cologne (iazetle as reported in messages sent to Copenhagen. Already a new movement f"r peace i developing in Austria, the article says. This new move ment is said to result directly front the resignation of Czernin and is expected to draw to it the 'catlers nf all peace parties in the lua! empire. BURIAN RECALLED Aunntincement was received at Amsterdam yesterday from Vien na of the selection of Maroii do Burian to succeed Count Ccriim the selectiiiit being a retail to power since the . Iiarmi has held the positiuti of minister of the exterior licffivc. It was he who framed the reply of Austria lo President Wilson's note on the ncona case in 1 1 3 . I lis selec tion is taken to lie a ret nt n in Xusttia's stand in the earlier 'a ,s of t!ic war. FAILS IN EFFECT Cabinet changes have ind, it is 'mlicated. had the etlect which vas desired if the purpose was lo pull tire tiniest that is manCest d especially in Mohemia but al most throughout the dual empire. kmc has been disappointment that food stulTs hae not come in is was hoped with the signing of leace treaties with Russia and he Ckraine. t-n the reported itccesses of the fiermans on tlie vevtern front have not tended to ready weaken the cause of the peace advocates, despite tlie 'lajnis of the (Jerman faction was ) Arsons of Meager Means Show ing Desire To Help Win War WASHINGTON, April 1 7 - (Ol)ii iitl) One of tho renisrkable features of tho Third Liberty Loan i-anipHin is tlie Krcat uuiuber of smaller subscriptioiiK, aoHe in amounts of and (lull, tlm'. ire beiiiir received. Theae clearly xhnw hut the people of smaller aiesns, even 'hnBO whose uieans are meaner, are diowiuK their tleire to do their patt ind to aid in tho achievement of the final victory over the enemy. pPHpitu the Jivorsiou of funds In thu nurchase of bonds of the Third labcr'v I. tin n a record of daily sales of two nillioii dolltirs in thrift nnd war ;iv in ir stamps is beiiir maintained. llnnk Hiibscriiitions will, to a ioiihi.1 erable (,'xtent, ilepend upnn the pnpiilnr subscriptions. The response thus I'm has beep about a billion dollars. -- w. a. a. - PROGRESS IN BUILDING OF SHIPS IS INDICATED WASHINGTON, April 17 - (Orli. inl i Shippiii( progress repurted tudny in eluded the aiiiiuuin'cnient of the Ihhii. I. itiK by u I'ueifle ('oust ship buil.liu ; plant of a fiiiirteeiith steel Hti'iuni'i. At the request of the shipping Im I nml with the apprnwil of the I'm- . dent, Il bill npyriiprinl tug lift mli; of dnlUirs fur tlic ii 1 1 ii i ii ii . if ... meiits iu the building nf run, i .. ,, .. was iutioduced iu tho seuutc. MALL SUBSCRIBERS