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Show r-a- t NS V '- '"r & DESERET EVENING NEW LAST EDITION tke WorHTi News Up to 4 oclock Daily. . - kf- - BUY LIBERTY: BONDS MONEY-..MEANSMUNiTIO- AH "e's4t-- A?v TRUTH LlBl All the news truthfully and tersely told, without exagger- ation or adulteration, just as it happens; when it happens. rtt. ' WEDNESDAY 14 PAGES SALT 1918 J APRIL LAKE UTAH CITY lSIXTY-EIGTITT- YEmT- - T BRITISH" REGAIN LOST GROUND 4N FLANDERS h t3b cSb f2a cSb tih tSb ea cSb tin tin KO KO tin German Troops AreMowed Dcivn By Gunfire at Close Range , Jaron-Bnria- IPII Named Successor IS F ITIl To Count Czernin jrf In fcouthwteri I'ljrtJTn taatt tt . i advance WA Mme withdraw frum fhows tie in inr nl (str tu ih dd.iP The aci Ixfoi the fcteat it i an offensive h fcAn anri tiu dot1 i Ihi-- the a u cf 1 n i n drawn made hj il frrann Tbe map U SECY. BAKER SAYS K yre falter t ht matiH 4u 4 i Is n ats-i- lu ti p siy 1 n fa thr HrUsn have kpui to 1 to ati inr n -- French1 British Authori- Is and ties Praise Their Courage, Endurance and Soldierly f It to Be British Governments Answer to Most i' f ' t it . ' .W , 1 f-- . cially and With Firm Be-- v lief Includes Liberty Loan Subscriptions. offii announce ul what at i ta-- f h of deed hitltf? advai.fOf! ro bt Eol, a mile and half north of V tsrhaete, tx mil dtrertl south of prtj of Holebeite iod abo- -t two niiles It'--Y. WORE NEV SUIT AND WHITE GLOVES FA.. Makes Successful Counterattack Near Wytschaete German Attacks North of Bailieul Repulsed r He Was Agent in France for German Peace Propagan- da He Also Operated in United States. Intefexted Tender of Own Parlia nsent to Green Isle Would Win American Favor. This Must be Done Finan- America prit .t T . IRELAND NOT ONLY AMERICAS DUTY IS TO SUPPORT WAR COUNTRY CONSIDERED i l wahdrawal fron the r Th forward Standing Before Firing bae U'en up and a rw n to the tvet oc(upil the rc t ojra'j movement Is prvotine or the Wytschaete Squad at Vincennes He nf)pApparerti London a uccei??rfal rotirtr tt irk carried oat td Lost Attitude of Indiffer- - upor the German vho etPidv ciptured the ton vt 'tschaeie near ride and who presumably the hienes point of the eaFTrh Mrsstne Ineace He Had Held They ure onotfictally reported, pushed out eorrewhat beyond the town A Remarkable Convention, Asks Lloyd George Qualities Txir? 4 5? is i London, Tuesday. April 1 4. I n discussing the" STEPHEN BUBIAN, of common . Premier Lloyd Austrio- MnwaUr George asked whether conscription In Mow Fsrcigs Husgacy. Ireland era to be government's only answer to the report i the most .Baron April convention ever held In Ire been appointed reland. Such an answer would be rum foreign rninimer in succession te garded a unsatisfactory not only In Ireland, but In England, he said If Count Czernin, according to a Vienna Ireland In trouble arising dispatch. there was from refusal to legislate after the Irish retary Bakers observations in a "Europe were laid before presi dent Wilson early today. The t secretary went to the White House at 10 o'clock and remained for a lengthy conference. Just back from a seven weeks trip to the western battle fronts and to the entente capltaLCthe secretary reported not only on the military situation but political conditions as welL . n Amsterdam, vaa,.r.ajr.a '"v was minister of foreign affairs-- from offered any resistance in Ireland would 13. 1914, to Dec. 21, 19K. when meet with sympethy here which would itept he was succeeded by Count Czernin. conenforce to effort the paralyze Baron Burian has been scription in Ireland finance minister since Count The premier referred especially to the Labor adding of the party, "The American soldier hae made attitude Czernin has been in the foreign office. is useless to put this bill on the 'It Burian Baron succeeded Count good in France." Seer. Baker today statute book unless we intend to en useless to try to en Berchtold as assured newspapermen who met him. force it end It is behind foreign minister In 1914 the governforce It, unless The French and British authorities ment there is s feettnr thst Ireland has and was author of the notes to the justly treated. Moreover, Ireland Lnited (Hates concerning the Italian are uniform In their praise of the been Is not the only country to be steamship Ancona sunk in the Mediendurance . and soldierly j sidered. courage, terranean with loss of American jives I the America As reaching te eptnlen In the fall of ISIS. He retains his portqualities of our men. the government Is thst sentiment In folio as minister of finance "The big thing for America to do Is! America supports the hill provided self" s it to support the war. he continued, "to government is offered Ireland, von Hohenlohe through the Prince support it financially and with firm ca is coming to our aid ever taken by most remarkable decision Has Been Discharged belief. Tbe right arm of America is in an exetuttve. President .Wilsons decibut it France. It is bared and ready to sion was noty without difficulty, could re ondon Aprtt 1 7. Prince- - von trike. The rest of the body is here was the assistanceAmerica in this bat.ia practical Hoherlohe. chief of court to Bmperor In the United States, but It must sup"In these circumstances America has been to espect from the British gov Charles of port the army. This support should entitled not ask discharged, according lo an Lxehaiige though tothey could include subscriptions to Liberty loans eminent Lora domestic out dispatch Telegraph Copenhagen. carry any government that they would smooth Count Alexander Tslerhazy, brother-in-laat II as moral support of high con- legislation of Count Revertata, has been these difficulties and. at any rate not fidence.' am certain Increase them, i nothing successor. the present junc- appointed hip The condition of the American would help morefheat full measure of secure to ture Revertata. Count while counsellor troops the secretary said Is excellent. Americas assistance than" the determof the British parliament te of the --Austrian legation tn Switzer"They are well phjsirally and well in ination own a to her land sounded French Ireland tender parliament." envoy early in s are very other way. 1917 on .the probable ' chances for The Aushigh, their behavior admirable and Home Rule Bill May peace negotiations. opening trian government has claimed that their relations with the French and took the iniuailve. but former Take Federal orm France he British cordial and sympathetic, Premier Kibot and Painieve declare Said. .One rarely meets an American K'erUti bu mghcapl April 1 7 Whtfe National- - ,hit the meetings soldier in France who does not smile 1stLondon. is maktnr plans or re- arranged Ireland and wave his hat, Mr. Baker said. sistance to the enforcement of con"The only sad Americans there are scription In their country, the rest of interested those who fear they may have to come the United Kingdom la more In the home rule bill which George borne before the job ii done. Klcoli Barnes, Labor member of the "The information I went to get, I war cabinet without portfolio, anin the house of commons yesOCCUPY SEVEN TGWNS nounced His said. Baker he Mr. said, trip, got, terday the government would introw ou Id bring a closer and more underIn or fall the and duce pass attempt between the war A committee consigning of such standing rulers as Waller Hume London. April IT. The Greek department and the trmj: As for the ng, J. Austen Chamberlain and A. and British troops which on Monsecretary himself, he feels that he is Iresolicitor for general 8ampele, means of "now equipped with the day crossed the B'runu river on which has been the kind of land, withinMr. Barnes,,the judging and appreciating the eastern Lank of the Macebill, held drafting engaged needed " second meeting yesterday and reportdonian front, occupied seven France Determined, Confident. ed It had made rapid progress. towns, the War office announces-Th- The home rale bill, it to understood, The impression one gets In France statement follows;. is one of determination, confidence will take the form of a measure "Dree troops crossed the river and enthusiasm, said Mr. Baker. amending the government of Ireland "The American. British. French lilt act which passed- just before the outPtrntna above take TahlnoxTand Italian armies are filled with this tre-- break of the war. General opinion occupied the village of Beglik- .. jnendaua spirit and the civilian popu favors a federal measure which could Mah. Kakaraska. Salmah. Kispe-- ki lations show the same feeling," he be made applicable to Scotland, Wales and Ada. The operation was stud. "Everyone te quite determined and England. Several motions sugsee the job through and quite conthe Introduction of a federal, most successfully carried out with tp fident of the outcome. 1 would say gesting in, have the evstem appeared already ... , slight casualties. (hut the general sentiment is- one of hopM of commons while a targ maFurther to the north British of those Unionists who have inspired determination. jority "(to far aa the work trf 'tmr 'cvm become converts to horns ruts" also troop 'decupled Kumti'and Or- -foroee to concerned, it gives one the favor that system. manli. Never, on t)e surface at any rate, impression of magnitude, thoroughNo hits Ireland had such a good chance ness and speedy accomplishment. hour of work are being observed and of getting a form of At a meeting of the Unionist war there are no limitations on labor. A glimpse of the tremendous extent at committee whlth was called to eoa- -i the American supply facilities, lines aider the niatter hut which adjourned numerous schools for men and officers sioh, several speakers urged that every 'TROOPS AT HELSINGFORS reminds one of gigantic beehive possible effort should be made to semen. with even cure a home rule settlement filled at energetic Secy. Baker said he had been in- - the cost of cherished principles. - tercet cd to note the extraordinary ei- - With sit the Liberals, taborltes. London, April IT. The Gertrot to which American newspapers Nationalists and a large part of the man have landed 4 MAS troops ntwa European pa- Unionist the it carry tbs war wer bill, supporting at Helsingfors according to an immeasurably be- should have an easy passage in the pers. he said, retn i of this hind those that country house of common, What the house Exchange Telegraph dispatch of lords those old enemies of home spect. from Copenhagen. A German Mr Balir declined to discuss the rule, will do. I uncertain, hut With "7hw r wrtd the. Santoeg: tfr situation had been aptly covered by Curzon and Viscount Xtltner, aa mem at Hetelngfora Consists of IS i'remler Lloyd George when he stated her of the government supporting t, ship. Including the batUeeblpa that alternate periods of cheerfulness the opposition la, likely to- - be leas Foeen and Westfalen, each of 11,, and anxiety must be endured for some i IN tons, time to com. (Continued en page six.) .,.iUxoa,&aphaxi,-i;uxaj3.,- nmT , I Austro-Hungaria- . oirty-ws- Ausina-Hungar- y. w Their-spirit- ' F ! - . . weet-free- c' 1 . ) - Paris. April 1 fit log a? ENGLISH TROORS EAST OF YPRES WITHDRAWN ii ig before . caj ai xr , i A. London Press Recognize Seriousness of the Situation ; Enemy Drawing serves From Russia. lieart-Escort- . arm London, 17.- - The of srreaterpart Wytschaele and probablj all of it, is in (he hands of the British, Maj. Gen. B. F Maurice, chief director of military operations at the war office, announced today. sucCounterattacking cessfully at Meteren and south of that place the British hav e ffrn en Uachlhe Germans halfway to They have advanced and improved their lines in The direction of Neuve h-- a - execution u a new suit of ciottte brought tvA tn- prison by his brother and wearing bite glove. Before tigto forth from the pns e on. Bok be permitted to inioru of After fcuUon the form of an Vincennes was gone interment n the body was turr.ed through a a ever to F l t famtiy. - l t ? If"" early today. Punl jxiio Pasha, condemned traitor, iu entirely the attitude of indifi'egp.ice be had, main- - ( tabled eahsequently to Wad during' 111 trial. Wtln the order to fir was rifle tkike and liolo crump-te- d sms-ttup wih seve ai.b.u lift In hu. by several guardK Bolo left the prison 4 r. iinnutes be'ore his execution .After leaving the auto- mobile at Vinoenne he ?tened t the exhortafio?i of a prison chaplain Then hie eye? ere bandaged ard he wiihotr a struggle to place before ivid the fsTti-So much tetter; I am delighted. Bolo exciairred when awakened this morning t ; Commandant Jiihen of the third o uru martial who told him that the hour of expiation had arrived he only word upoken b These Bolo ext-eur Instruction lo the ehaplajn g- u.,e from hu body a s.im. lace handurhief ami give it to his rnor Bolo. brother. M April 1 i rf Bail-ieu- L par-tak- tr Egiibe. Among Paul Bolo'a Career. whose careef has. beeu Paul p.. cioeed b 'r rench government was born in tL 'ille. Me studied for t I forsook that honorable the law profession fjr occupations which were varied and hazardous. He wax l irs'.lflcd In several entai. prisee m ' 'uJed, and then drifted to Part, w if, in 194. he was con v tried of abuvO" of confidence am. swindling ii- - later went to Valencia Spain, s'e'e be .conducted a cafe i tuented which by the French he married a widow Colon). - nuai income of TO on9 bo had one enlarged his Lenl francs ana of activitn-- ecoming aq agent foi other wines champagm to IgyjH. i, Just -' i the world war broke out in 11 "do entered into a ntw phase of w rr which took bin to ne met Abbas Hiiml t Egypt. Wbthen tbe n j te. for whom he be came a agent in the exino.u i ed lion of br by the khrdi VI? alU-- j n of the khedne? for the fH ini eanal and In tereate ui pt Jt KngianU Bhuuid ie in the eve m HlJmi Front th' pudtate acceuved tbe utie kbedtvw in been linked with h&a hi' path came. After Ur ' cht of Abbas IKIml to IfJS Bolo met hun a HaltirrUni Zurich iu lny il h the then German fore gn mister, Gottlieb Jagow and an am . lent was made to turn eum of 10 AAO 0t over to 11 " marks, "to "' patd itp Hietallmehio through tie ff'mer khedive. for the purpose of usii'iuendng the French sum, about 4 000 0o Of preea. marks wen r OJ through Swim banks - summer of During in Bom bought lb- - I r Journal from Senai" inx 3,400 000 franca tor Humlu Atlvr-- the 4. for the of proceed rr- - acainat Bolo. the money was refund be paid Sm' Humbert " ed. Bolo came to In FehniT. Bank of Ber-U- n America. Tl to Mid to have turned over to Bolo a sum of Jr ' h franca, which was deposited in this country, at least nine banks ftgnrirS It th records of the case. Dtecjnure made by th United relative to hie ad- States gove-r-n- the numerous enemy Bttacks Tuesday afternoon" and evening on the northern front in Flanders in great force in the Zillebeke sector was disastrous for the Germans, whose' massed waves were shot down at close range. They apparently were ordered to retire and then the British gunners got on their flank, the correspondent savs, and the slaughter was appalling. -- v ii , n 1 I the Brl'ieh .WING from Bailieul an I the Alern.dns are to battling desperate') gain other point? on the h gh ti!h and soithwe' of grojnd V huge pits. After fighting with forte for eight data the Germans Tnsdav got out of the tow'mdt I.Jt to make their gal a secure The I Let laasL path on fur-hBri'teh resist mg every step of th way are striking back doggedly. The Actuation it is admitted In London I more serious than at anv time atace tne German drive hi the north began Some British -newspapers nreamr zitrrer he hard-wosector the muon of evao of Yi rea ard the UeSschendaele ridge which Is a continuation of the Melae' ridie Fremter Ilojd George to!d the fit commons, .ihai he hopeful 6f the situation, sddirte British that Gen Plumber, commander in the Measine are, and Gen. Foch. th Allied, wera both confident.. Nothing vital, tha said, had been lost. Tha enemy, ha added, had not yet out the BrllUU army, whichttoteteeMWdtoiacaanMSi.-avta.aaila Bate jjrrr-wiped Flailtnwas brought a bo;, h arrest. Bolo was vrresod Kept. 9, HIT, for Wylachaet and In capturing recolrlng ir u 'ey from Oyrrtar.y for th he.jhL ef Frwhroekmoien. to tba youthwevt. Ih Geeman a seven.) (Conti H d-- ven Wvt-srhae- - ! f er n yf-t- -di tt' 11. nt drove the British- - from the h'gh ground at the southern tip of the ridge Which extends for 14 inlces from VVuherghem to Paaachendae.e in a northexjteriv direction rpm Wulverghem to Tyytschae'e,, Js nntee two and Ypre lies four mtles dtiect3 north of Wtsth4tc ami bfvefn Uiuu are Uic heights of Kein JCiHbke and Oborvatorv rsUgo which are wui'il in height to W)Uchaebe bl metres To wip out tl.e pre saicett the Germans must pain more f the lunp ridge and mu; rut the railroad from IJazeurouck Tn Ypres mhich Is one of the nun supply lines to the Hri ih eant and northeast of tpnn jartntl thev are aemptuipr r earhthe railroad and arc ensiling the British heavily xt Mpti'ret? nest of Bailieul, and foir i na jtaat of the railroad and vwt mile of Hazebrourj, Directly west from W ytschacte a pci north from Ballledl is tha height of Mohht Retr.rie). 15 met-o- s which is the highest point tn this area But before the ynemy can Fill thernroaiVancf gain add one-ha- cf Ixindon, April 17 The Dr.t-jis- t h have captured Meteren. on. tne northern tattle front by a counterattack, it is announced 4 officially. The British made a successful counterattack in the neighbor- ihood of Wvtschaete. Repeated 4 German attacks, north of Bail were repulsed, the Germans suffering heavy losses. Thw statement follows: f Yesterday evening we counterlixercd a attack in the neighborhood of Wytchaete at Meteren: aBo our countorattsi k restored th mA th vUar jw'tun'V-o r htn!i Thrnuxhut th ie ul ttiiri til t vcnlnit, tftHck ropcsitU he- north of BAtUcu! wer - ' Dtt lire er Ah aJilett countertUrk may l Tmrled sain( tha Gr-ma- a tinaa. of Ia trloye Ocrian Infmtn aivanclax vwa caught undrf (CoBtloubd on pLgt aaven.) f 5 S sr vi I T- j Vsertte'-- W , - |
