The Chattanooga news. [volume], April 11, 1918, Late Edition, Image 1

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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CHA1TANOOGA, TENN., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1918.
VOL XXX.. NO. 239
LATE EDITION
Twelre Cents a Witt.
Second
Casualty List of Day,
of 110 Names
Issued
TWENTY-TWO AMERICANS
KILLED ON FRENCH FRONT,
INCLUDING 3 LIEUTENANTS
Additional Names Added to Heroic Column of
American Army Now Fighting in France In
: eludes Three Lieutenants Killed and One
Lieutenant-Colonel Wounded.
Washington, April 11. Twenty. two Americans who were killed
in action are listed in a second casualty list made public by the war
department late today. Three lieutenants are included in this num
ber. The list totals 110 names and is divided as follows: Killed in
action, 22; died of wounds, 1; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 4;
wounded severely, 11; wounded slightly, 68; missing'in action, 3.
"Lieut-Col. Thomas J. Rogers, Capt. Richard F. Meyers and First
Lieut. Daniel F. Christie are among the wounded slightly.
The list follows: .
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Perry S. Gaston. Alfred S. Milliken.
Edward H. Perry.
SERGEANTS.
Arthur J. McUee. Gray Swingle.
MASTER ENGINEER.
Carl A. Wollne.
i COOKS.
Robert C. Foster. Lester F. White.
Koike retortion.
PRIVATES.
Freeman V. Bower. Michuel Narisky.
Victor Daniels. L. W. Ripton.
F. J. Goldcamp. Napoleon J. Viau.
Lewis W. Herndon. Nathaniel Weeks.
Earl 1. Howe.
Edward R. WUson.
C. A.. Wlnklemeyer.
T. H. Kennedy.
Albert J. Kern.
Missing in Action.
CAPTAIN.
Robert M. Deming.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
Thos. B. Kern James K. Guiffley.
Died of Wounds.
BUGLER.
Clarence S. Slateher.
Died of Accident.
F, ERG ISA NT.
Edward B. Hale.
Died of Disease.
LIEUTENANT.
Francis C. Brooberff.
MACHINIST.
Hobart M. Holt.
' PRIVATES.
Michael Devlne. Uriswpld Loughlin.
Wounded Severely. ,
LIEUTENANT.
Geo. W. Behrend.
PRIVATES.
Homer Clevenger. H. R. Johnson.
H. G. Duplissis. Noble J. Lax.
BenJ. J. Ueried. Thomas MeElhone.
jiiy R, Grows. John E. Minnatt,
iobert O. Nelson.
Wounded Slightly.
LIEUTENANT.
C. I. Thomas J. Rogers.
CAtTAIN.
Richard F. Meyers.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Daniel F. Christie.
SERGEANTS.
Andrew AnastuHlo. Wilbur K Mayou.
Herbert L. Butler. Geo. F. Ryan,
jjioy F. Edman. Abel P. Wiloman.
1 CORPORALS.
Barle C. Bockus. Thos. I.. Haggerty.
RHy R. Hriggs. Edward Leahy.
O. L. Farnsworth. Louis Oberman.
Arthur F. Perkins.
WAGONERS.
Andrew J. Keefe. Percy McDougall.
BUGLER.
Frank P. Lee.
PRIVATES.
James J. Barber. Stanley V. Lynch.
1-Ved. T. Barbour. Win. Mclnnls.
Elmer C. Bartlett. V. J. McKenzie.
Edward C. Bates. Walter L. McWuy.
Joseph R. Blnir., L. M. MacPhee.
Joseph Ifc Boldiic. Jos. Magnole.
Arthur V. Borden. John P. Manck.
Win. F. Brown. Jno. F. Manning.
Christopher Byrne. Wm. T. Merkle.
.Tames Cngenelly. Arthur J. Murley.
J. W. Clingerman. Jno. L. Parks.
Harry F. Coogan. Fred H. Fierce.
Ray C. Cooper. Jos. Petriizo.
Paul J. Cut-win. I-eo Petit.
Fred L. Dfly. M. J. Rataczak.
Maurice A. Dunn'. H. J. Schumacher.
Wm. E. Fortin. Peter Slnkiewicz.
Stanley Gadzik. Russell I. Smith.
Steffam Gauruder. Fred Kwanson.
Uco. J. Gavin, Alclde Tacy.
Kdw." Griffiths. Jos. M. Tetreault.
Vincent Govotskl. Nikoll Washkew 1.
Joseph Jassk. Ray G. Young.
Joseph F. Keener. Michael Zeskie.
Everett N. McKenney.
DIED IN EFFORT TO
SAVE OTHERS' LIVES
An Atlantic Port, April 11. Felix
Taskowsky. navy quartermaster on a
small steamship In government serv
ice, died in oil fumes today In" a vain
attempt to rescue two civilians doing
repair work in a compartment in the
hold.
BIRMINGHAM LAWYER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Birmingham. Ala.. April 11- -'William
A. Lv-nson, a prominent attorney,
was arrested by federal authorities
this afternoon on charges of violating
section three of the espionage act.
BOMBARDMENT OF
PARIS RESUMED
Pans. April 11. The bomb-irdinent
rf Paris by the German lont range
gun was resumed tl.is afternoon.
FIRST GOVERNOR OF NEW
MEXICO DIES AT EL PASO
1.1 fo. Trs.. April 11. U illiam C.
MctKjnald. . f1r gov rnor of the
of New Mtxico. died hfre today.
1 REINFORCED PATROLS
ON GUARD ON BORDER
U. S. Troops to Prevent Repe
tition of Attacks by Armed
Mexicans..
El Paso, Tex., April 11. Reinforced
patrols of United States tVoops were
riiarHinB- thn border today asrainst
repetition of yesterday'a attacks by
armed Mexicans, one of which oc
curred eight miles southeast or El Paso
and the other at Fort Hancock, seven
ty-five miles in the same direction.
Scouts in the Fort Hancock region
reported a considerable concentration
of Mexican federal troops in the Big
Bend district, bodies of 200 to 600 be
ing seen in motion. A large force was
in entrenchment last night on the
southern bank of the Rio Grande.
These federals were believed to have
been sent to oppose any further pene
tration of Mexican territory by Ameri
can troops in pursuit of bandits raid
ing United States territory.
(
Government Aids Autoists
Develop Dixie Highway
(Special to The News.)
Cincinnati, April 11. Official an
nouncement was made at Ihe automo
bile club here today that the last 800
survey money 1iad been pledged to
secure the completion of the building
of the Kentucky-Tennessee Dixie high
way leg survey, which has been im
possible on account of the-condition
of a small portion of the highway ly
ing near Rockcastle river. Kentucky.
The United States government had
agreed to donate half of the various
sums required to insure the comple
tion of the various features of the
prefect as a wartime measure.
The Automobile Chamber of Com
merce of America donated $10,000 to
the .citizens' fund side of the project
and Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis, rac
ing speedway magnate, had pledged
$5,000, leaving the remainder of only
$800 to be subscribed. This is now se
cured, it is announced. The citizens
of the states mentioned now need to
raise $15,000 to pay half ot the cost of
the Rock Castle. Kentucky, river
bridge. The government will pay the
balance.
Lansing Remembers
Anderson Incident
Washington, April 11. The fact
that some Austrian officials sought
to open peace negotiations some
months ago with the 'United States
was made known today, when Sec
retary Lansing said he recollected
that a man named Anderson,
whose first name he did not recall,
bad been approached in Austria
for the purpose of learning if this
government would hear proposals.
Mr. Iinslng said that the state
department attached no impor
tance to the incident at the time.
Anderson, he said, was one of a
large number of persons striving
to start peace negotiations.
No Graduates From
Third Training Camp
Washington, April 11. There will be
no graduatesfrom the third anil sub
sequent officers training camps and
the men given training will go back
Into their organizations as privates
and noncommissioned officers to await
commissions as their services are
needed.
The men trained, the war depart
ment announced today, will wear white
arm bands to distinguish them from
their fellows. They will be known as
ellgibles and will be classified accord
ing to the grades they made in train
ing. .
FIRED BY ELECTRICITY
Throwers Used at One Point.
Amsterdam. April 11. Describing
how the Germans succeeded In cross
ing the River 01s south of 1-a Fere at
the beginning of the offensive on the
Snmme front, the war cnrrenpondent
of 'he Cologne Gazette ssys:
"Four hundred heavy mine-throwera
were brought to one spot nd Joined
together so that Ihey could be. fired
by eleHriclty at the same time. Im
mediately aftf-r the mine. throwers bad
been dts'-harged. bridge. hch bad
been kept In readlne, ere thrown
irmi-i fhe Ol1 and tmopti .formed
the sjiithrn suburb of C'hain killing
or t.kmg prisoner tbe enTny troop,
there."
FRENCH DOWN
TEUTON ATTACK
Caught in Fire From Poilus'
Guns,, Enemy Was Unable to
' Reach Lines in Champagne.
rails, April 11. A Oerman attack
in the Champagne lust night was
broken up bv thn French Are. On the
principal battle front there whs heavy
artillery fighting between Montdidlef
and Noyon.
The statement follows:
"French artillery developed activity
In thn course of the night between
Montdldler and Noyon. A Oerman
dotachment was caught under the
French Are In the region of Orvlllers
Sorel and dispersed beforo it was ablo
to approach our lines.
"Northwest and east of Rhclms the
French made successful raids, bring
ing hack a dozen prisoner and one
machine gun.
"In -the Champagne, the Oermans
attacked advanced French posts east
of Wonaln. They were repulsed after
a spirited engagement. Another ef
fort In Agremont forest was broken
up by the French fire. There Is noth
ing to report from the remainder of
the front. . '
"On April 10 two German airplanes
Were brought down by the fire of
French machine guns.
War Entry Celebrated
In Argentine Capital
Buenos Aires, April 11. Forty pa
triotic organizations composed of w
tionals of allied countries will liokl a
large'mass meeting today to pay hom
age to the United States and celebrate
America's war anniversary. Allied
diplomats, Including American Am
bassador Stlmson. will attend. The
demonstration will be participated In
by foreign residents here, although
several prominent Argentinians will
make speeches. e
Turks Reported to
Have Reached Batoum
Amsterdam. April 11. A Turk
ish official communication Issued
Tuesday and received here toduy
says: "Our troopa are success
fully advancing toward Kars
(Russian Transcaucasia), -and
are now heforn Batoum. After
crossing the Choruk our troop,
occupied thn advanced positions
of the fortress and repulsed bands
of the enemy."
BELGIANS MAKE RAIDS
Prisoners Taken Near Dixmude
and Other Points.
T'sris. Apnf II A TWlxlan official
statement ismied laet night r-ml.
"Imrlng the tuglita of April and
-l our patrols mad. several raids
Into enemy advanced works, e.pe
ctally ne.ar Ionibaertsyde, JSt. Ceoige.
Oixmude and Zeve-ote. AftT the
fights, several prisn-ra were brouifht
back to our line. Klmlltr enemy at
tempts sffHlnst .crtaln advanrn poht
In thn region of MerrVem and weft of
lloiiibnlai fort were without re.
self. Along the coant the to artd
l rles h.vp ben very sc'tve employ
ing s Urge number t-f s h;JU."
INTO THE JAWS
BIQ BRITISH STEAMSHIP
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
New York, April 11. The bl0
British ateamahiaj Minnetonka,
13,528 torn area raojaUr, and
formerly in tha New Yrk Con
don pa.t.ng.r trad foe the At
lantio Transport lint, was tunic
by a German submarine in the
Mediterranean during Febru
ary, the Maritime Ragieter re
ports today.
Officials of the International
Mercantile Marine company,
owners of thn vessel, said the
Minnetonka hnd been engaged
In British admiralty service
and no official information of
her loss had been received here.
The ship was launched In 1902.
Italian 8hip 8unk.
Home. April 10. One Italian
steamer of more than 1,800 tons
was sunk by enemy submarines
during thn past wtek. Three
smnll sailing vessels also were
sent down.
0-
BOLD PASHA GIVES
UP HOPE OF LIFE
Declares He Will Co to Vin
cennes, but Says That Others
Will Surely Follow.
Tails, April 11. Nolo Tasha. con
demned to death for treason, but
grunted a reprieve of Indefinite dura
tion on his plea that he had Impor.
tant revelations to make to the mili
tary judicial authorities, entertains no
doiiht as to what his ultimata fate
will be, according to the I'etlt Journal
today. It quotes Mm as aaying to his
keeper on Monday:
"I will to Vinoennes, but others
will surely follow." (It la at Vln
cennes that French military execu
tions take place.)
f.lo Is conl Inning his' "revelations."
but the utmost slloncn la preserved In
official circled ss to their trend. lie
will be heard again today, which la
expected to conclude the hearings.
The newspaper I. Victore doea not
take the view that the prisoner's exe.
cutlon la Imminent. Whatever Impor
tance may l attached to Itolo'a eleventh-hour
confession. It aays, one re
sult ia certain, which Is that several
days will elspxe before his execution,
aa the things he reveal will have to
be Investigated and corroborated or
disproved, "and the wily Holo has
doubtless gained an Indefinite post
ponement." SENATOR BR0USSARD
IN DYING CONDITION
New ltxrla, I-a.. April 11. United I
Htatr Senator !tobrt V. -iroussard. !
who haa ben critically til at hia home1
here several we-ks, waa reported mii' h
weaker early today and phjslclsns
feared his d'-eth was a matter of only
a few hours. Members f the senator's
family were constantly at hie bedside,
and they reported he waa gradually
sinking.
BES3ARABIAN DIET FAVORS
UNION WIT. RUMANIA
r.ael. H HxerUnd. April 11. The
ISmsniahiuii diet, according to a tle.
ifiam from Hurharest, haa derided In
ftivor of tn" union ot IsMrabia with
Kuinanla.
The r.'i-ln rrovlnre of rteenarnhla
l.ordrrs llmiunla "n the eatt. The
northern rrt " almost wholly Inhsh
Ited bv l:uMinlp and .Kumania bss
loi r t-irrd tht these people should
be united with W-t
1
u-r- ,
)
EIGHT RESERVE DISTRICTS
RAISE $212,005.250
Thru Daysof Liberty Loan
Campaign Sees New York
Contribute $167,200,000.
Washington, April ItLiberty
loan subscriptions officially re
ported today from alflht of the
twelve federal reaerve districts for
the first three days of thacam
paign amounted to $212,005,250.
The Naw York district contributed
$157,200,000. Districts not report
ing were Dallas. Minneapolis,
Richmond and Philadelphia.
Subscriptions by districts were as
follows:
lloaton W.3,000
New York U7.2UO.fmO
Cleveland MM
Atlanta t,4!l.4(M
'l.lcag. 2,IH5,O00
St. l-.ul I.S84.1O0
Kansas t'lty .'. 1,251.460
Unn Francisco 1,1 21,660
Many of these reports, otllclals ad
mitted. Included -only a small propor
tion of subscriptions actually made In
thn districts. In many cases, how
ever, initial payments have not been
made on subscriptions or banks have
been slow In reporting them to the
federal reserve bunks. It Is expected
that figures tu be i ninpllcd Inter today
will show a muc h higher total.
American Newspaper
Messages Not Altered
Ix.ndon. April II. I'.eplylng to
(iiiHtloii III the lumen of commons by
John IMIIoii. nationalist, regarding the
alleged refusal of the press buieau to
give the correspondent of American
newspapers Information as to whether
their inenaiiges had been stopped or
altered, Mr H.oige Nave, th home
arcretary. ssld that these tnesasgra
were aotnel lines censored or stopped
for siiftlrlrnl reasons, but were never
altered.
Treasury May Indorse
Installment Payments
Washington, April 11. -The
treasury is considering indorsing
legislation to authorise installment
paymenta ot Income and eseeta
proftU tasee due under the pres
ent law, nest June 15. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to
day told a delegation of the na
tional conference of state manu
facturers' eteoeiatione.
American Coastwise
Ships to Be Taken Oyer
u..k,niAn. Aoril 11. All Amor. I
ican coastwiee veteelo will be or
dered turned over to the railroad
administration foe operation, in a
proclamation to be issued tonight
by President WiUon.
CHIC AG OS U B S C RTpfiON S
REACH $40,000,000
fhlcaan April 1 1 A the result f
four di.) lne In the third lll-rty
loan rampaig". " shown by fg.ir-.
alven 'H '-lsv. 'Mi ngo haa rearbed
Ihe H't.ii'Kl.'ii'" maik, hlh Is onr.
IMrd i f 'tbe li.i itiir to thn goal.
Ancoon'rnirni a mad" t'"lsy that
M,M,r William Hl Thompson has
Uatu ll.i'W oMP of bvn-la.
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
STOPS GERMAN ATTACK
IN ITS FULL STRENGTH
Positions Northwest-of Tout Object of Heaviest ;.
Stroke Yet Delivered by Enemy Against.
Overseas ForceRepulse-Complete.
Battle Continued Two Hours. '
With the American Army in France, Wednesday, April 10.
(By the Associated Tress.) The German made an attack against
the American position northwest of Toul just before aunriae this
morning and were completely repulsed. Two German prisoners
said the enemy plunnod the attack with a force of 800 men, but that,
it was stopped in its full strength by the effective fire of the Amer
ican artillery. The Americans lost no prisoners. One of the Ger
man prisoners died later of wounds. (,
' The attack was the heaviest yet made on an American force.
Brilliant work by American gunners dispersed the German infantry
he'forc they reached the wire entanglements and those of the enemy
who got into the wire were accounted for with machine gun and
riile fire. The German attack came after a violent artillery bom
bardment of three days. A large mimbrr of (he enemy afe believed '
to have hern killed or wounded during the attack, which continued ,
for nearly two hours. a -
For seventy-two hours before their
effort, thn Germans hnd been firing an
Increasing number of shells and mak.
ing extensive uso of gas shells. At
noon yeslwrday the enemy begun n ha
rassing flii) against o.tn of our strong
points and kept it np tlunuhout the
night, dropping hundreds of shells of
all callta on both front and , rear
positions. The American artillery re
plied vigorously, the me., in aoim bat
t erica working wlli their gna masks on
for two or three hours at a stretch.
At about (.o'clock this morning Her
man infantrymen In the front lino
signalled their butteil s for a barrage
and started for the American front line.
The American gunners laid a counter
barrage almost hunted. ately.
The attackers, who worn especially
trained for this operation, were selected
from among -tho best men In three reg
iments. They were preceihvd by shock
platoons, but thn American harragu
taught them before tbvy were able lo
reach our wire entanglements.
Casualties Severe.
A tori-IIUi lire agonal the advancing
eanmy waa kept up by the Amwlcaii
batteries. The Ur.rmaue probably sut
fi red severe casualties as several bod
ies were seen hanging across I be
barbed wire iifteT the tnoiny retired.
The attack was made In a heavy morn
Ing mist, but Ihe American gunners
did wonderful work, considering the
poor visibility.
As soon as I tin American barrage
lifted American Infantrymen climbed
from their shelter and al tacked thn
enemy with heavy machine gun and
rifle lire, driving back ilinae who had
not been dispersed by the artillery lire.
Thn attack was followed by a vio
lent, artillery duel which was still go
Ing on at a late hour tonight.
CREEL CHALLENGED
Committee on Public Informa
tion Donounjced in House.
Washington, April 11,- lienuii'clallon
of the committee on publlii Infornta
Hon broke out again today In the house
when Representative Tii'adway, of
Maasaclitisetts. a republican, chal
lenged a denial by tieorga t'reel, chair
man of the committee, that "tona" of
commltten literature had been acnt to
soldiers In France.
"I Impugn Crecl'a statement, chal
lenge him to prove It, and move to
strike It from the report," declared Mr.
Treailway. "I didn't make my gaeless
statement. 1 can produce evidence that
tons of Creel HleiHluro have been sent
to France whether by I'reel. I don't
know, hut It's true. A tmV Jn the
trenches wrote to me that Hurley could
get more tonnage If lens of rliurctiry
McAiloo's speeches ere sent over Mild
what we don't want."
"How can one soldier know of tons
of matter ' being sent?" Interrupted
Hilirisentatlve llnrnhart, democrat, of
I ml In tin.
"I can't give to the house emir). Ini
tial liiformullon, but I stand back of
my statement," answered Mr. Tread
way. 'reel's denial wits cnnlulne.l In a let,
ter to the house fiom postmaster
tleneral Murleami In answer to the
Trradway resolution asking Informa
tion on how much eimi'iHt'rn mull had
been sent to soldiers, After defeating
ft motion to table fl"' Mmlrson report
containing ('reels denial, the bouse
adopted another providing fur S com
mittee nf five members l" consider It.
Representative Tinidwuy and others
urgeil the motion adopted, declared the
language of Creel's iennl was Insult
ing and retli i ted on the bouse.
Call for Recruits or
Army Y. H. C. A. Work
Atlanta. i.. Apill It. -Within the
next ninety das the southeastern .1--pnrtniriit.
comprising the slates of
lieotgis. Alabama. Florida. Mississippi.
Tennessee and the Carolines, will he
called upon to furnish rr.iuita fur
army Y. M t A. work. Thire hun
dred of these men are wanted for over
ms work and appr.ntmalrly 700 to
work aa "red Irlungle" se. rvtanea In
k. i,.u, enmi.s of the 4eiai tilienl.
Plsns for an tntensl" campaign to
an ure Ihrse men rn- onslderrd here
ft.lsv at a meeting of Y. M. C. A. ex-
etuttvea and ptonnm ft tiuslnrsn men.
at whn h tlaht.i was aelecien as iiwvj
Olisrtris for " e wotk.
lir W V. lrander. NashH'e,
besd of Ihe bureau of personnel; .r
i,..,,i ; M...ie Sihl!r. assiM-U'edi-
... i.,r soil It F. Hriinseoiiilar. formerlv
w I
Mi Ihe p. litlsii teller .ommission
- nl wsrii
hi he to actl limine ni
the curuo.il.-n at A'lsntm headquarters,
SINN FEIN PARTY:
ORDEWCnON
In Event , Irish ConscriptioQ.
Capt.- Redmond Warns Par
liament Against Policy.
London, April It. Absolute
' calm seems to prevail among the
Sinn Fein party, saye a Central
Newt dispatoh from Dublin, but
it is understood order have been
given te all aeotiena ef the Irish
volunteers regarding action to be
taken in the event Irish aon terns
tion tt agreed upon. ' . '... i
At meetings f many pubUo bodice,
I h dispatch adtls, flcry speeches have
been made and strong resolutions
pasned against the application of the
man-power bill to Ireland.. , .
Redmond's Son's View.
London, Wednesday, April 10.
"Irishmen maintain tbe right to say
whether they shall be conscripted, or
not," Capt. Wm. A. Uednioiid. aon ,df -the
late John K. Itedmnml, duclarett .
today In his first speech In the houeu ' '
of commons since ha was elected to
the constituency formerly beht by bis
father. Ills speech was during dis
cussion of the government roan-power
hill. Thn captain waa In military uni
form and men pled bis father'a' old.
sent in the house, , ,
In 1014, he said. Irelaml waa almoat
abluse with enthuslaam on. t lea aide of
thn allies, but the aenlliiiunt ot In
Irish people had sine changed o
ward tlm war, owing to dlatrust of the
lirliish' government svnd ia the word
of Mi Itlsh mlulstnrs.
lly thn governments present action
the Ireland of tomorrow, ha aduvd,
would he In open hostility to the war.
It w build reuulre armies In Ireland 19
recruit battalions while If the govern
metit trusted Ireland, that trust would
not ' be Imt ray ad, Capt. Hedmotfd
warned the house t If the govern
ment pin surd lls present iollcy there
would soon be no Irish party Jn the
houso of commons, but there would
be a, much harder nut to crack -Ire
land.
USING SECRET WIRELESS
Reports of Oerman Successes,
Quickly Reach South America,
Montevideo, April 11. CI Tele
grsfe, in itt issue of today,
charges that an influential basi
net man at the head of tho pro-'
Oerman movement in Uruguay ia .
in close communication with tho
German authorities and that due- ,
ing the recent German offensive
he hst been advised of German
suoceises in advance of Inferma-
tien reaching the newtpapee. The
newspaper atterts that it is be
beved theee advices ara received
through teoret wireless station a.
HIDDEN PLANT SUSPECTED.
Buenos Airet, April 11. What
coneidered evidence that there it
a hidden wireleea plnt some
where in South America ia the
fact that a German newspaper in
Buenot Airet daily receives at 3
o'clock in the afternoon the Gee
man communication which ar
rives at n J night by cable. These
dispatchet.are taid te be received
from the watt coast, and the au
thorities eaprets the belief that .
there it a wireleet station some
where in tho Andes mountains.
TIOE ABOUT TO TURN IN EAST
HOLDS A MILITARY WRITER
Recapture of Jerusalem Become Prac
ticable Possibility With Late
Turkith Victory.
Amsterdam. April 1 1. Lieut..
Hen. Haron Von Ardlnne. a well,
known uiilttarv v rltir. in a ar
ticle in the Musseldorf Nachrtcn
ten. a copv of which has been re
i el vs. I here. eye:
"The tide is about to tor- in
Syria and lalestinc. With the
Turkish victory near lis Salt, the
recaptuie of Jrrcsalem haa be
ioiiio a practicable possibility. It
14 a anlinfaction to us Germ, ns
ihMt thn struggle fr the
plee is asaln prineeditg wltt
liertusn arms, ss in the uuh cl
the kaiser at KarbaroA."
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