Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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Pablsher
!AOB
Wl VTHER FORECAST.
LATEST AUSTIN
I I I
(1
CITY EDITIO
A
580
AUSTIN. TLXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,1918.
“ALL FOR AUSTIN”
“TRUE TO TEXAS”
ral
MEN.FALL BACK BUT
V
WITH FBONT UNBROKE
7
5
LOAN 10 BE FOB
AVMETZ
7
BRITISH USE CAVALRY
1
APAUME
IN COUNTER ATTACKS
1
BERTINQ DURT
O
Y
FLEES
7
Desperate Nature
OMBLC.S'/
1
Help to the Allies
IzE
ul
r tbs bust-
WAR EXPENDITURES
< I
ROISEL
ICOURT
IAI
RONNE
ERRE,
thorize Additional Issue of
Treasury Bonds to Amount of
crease
th
$4, 500 000,000
VERMAN
INCHY
the
announced
ST.QUENTI
(Conti sbe
Three >
3),
SAVY
1
1
TEXAS SEAMEN
door , and
f
LOST IN NORTH
/
YC
SEA ACCIDENT
SCALE OFM/LES
5
0
ing in 111a
O1
ress Wiil Ln
ed fur
d
sfon
mirr n
11 \ \\-
Wood
(Co ntinued or Page Two >
In
---1
Vi .
CANTONMENT FOR
over
Ma
ult on the
gmen have not been ■
the
m
just
to
H
to
c at
I
< ‘ie ago
grouDd
ll irtnan
n
।
Klahre
I
ECAN
I
W llhs. (It
~helling of l’aris Minor Mattei.
iiombardit nt
RDERS
legisla-
<< ontinued on r
Lierman
I
tactor and will have
s for In-
the generai IB sald tO
Consult
nV
ster.
technicail
itIilI>H i »i S n« »\ in LO5T.
hour late
next Sunday
without
the »
aucus
airplanem
I
(• ‘ontinue d
Three )
I’l
night.
l’ase Three.;
I
ALLIES HAVE NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
and
in i
Paris gain Shelled
Itu-sia’s 4 ollap~e Helpeu Teutors
mun
Man li 25 —Ice-
P
whirl might h
w 0n e
Th.
•• the senate military committe
1 an
% M|o> I Ri.l l» |O I’ll \)
Th
strieted
pianes flew
the American
front
Hlow Mai I’all 1 1- wher
1:
n)
nk
I'
k
theipany it
‘rURED,
It
Hh
n
T
12 to the purpose of the tier-1
1
Continued cn Taga Two.)
I
_
teen Members of Destroyer
Manley's Crew Missing.
CHIEF OF STAFF,
RAINBOW DIVISION.
UUV*‘
plan ।
• matter
Company.
hrough the
ing all the
tached to
n for the
(ienerni
(ieneral
author*
to the
I
entertain-
tent, much
eady. stood
tree, with
thly work-
under his
from
i he
A l r
lines
air-
llies
The
ond-
I
I
mili-
Amer-
injur
na l
t hoe«
d M tjor <
• titilitary
Ieuis
met it
mide.
wded
went
in the « venu
Violent figi
range "
W ovd IB
senatos e.
e aocom-
ned state-
Germans Pay Frightful Toll of Lives for Evi
Yard of Ground Won but Fail -Utterly
Secure the Coveted “Break Through.”
y to
then
AVIATION CADETS ’FORCE OF AMERICAN
ASSURED TO AUSTIN' ENGINEERAATTACHE,
■ t- —- - —= —-— | U Dn11 ion Anm i
MET
en-G
b
D any one
are tn take
ungrudg-
Col. Douglas MacArthur. Re-
' cently Decorated for Brav-
ery. Falls in Battle.
morale of thejBy A sui
orps he
change
1 that
in throw n
i dissafis-
ctive at
upon ita
j l ndon.
if l’an.
.n tilera .
the fact
artillery
MAN-POWER BADLY
NEEDED TO WIN WAR
Legislature Tenders Use of —"
Camp Mabry and University These Two Regiments of Persh-
unty at
> that
i said
arriso
o1 tsmnouth
attack a repetition of the German "pincher" system of attack
'which was used by Von Mackensen in Russia, Rumania and
Seri ia.
N. Y. Prepares
for Possible
fighting.
In the ev •
storna. the st
ually n
rsonnel
ula
wooded count
• More than
more than 6
tured, the sta
inneneieo
re bot n
a«iition
cd wer.
statement from Berlin.
German Gains West of St. Quentin.
The largest gains made by the Germans have been west of
aecung
chi •.. >
dirficurt
B, Awceinted r ...
I WasHINGrOX
Admiral Sims cat
ment todny that.
M6RIENCOUR
ISILLtS
BULLECOUR}-
TEUTONS’ FAMOUS “PINCER”
TACTICS BLOCKED BY BRITON;
\merican
as been
up it!l t
riel of
‘W
I 1
HOBBY TO ADDRESS
LEGISLATURE TODAY
Treasury M'Adoo Announces.
Will Be Four and One-Quai-
ter Per Cent.
e has been rrnr*ed activity la
specially along the Plata river.
i
I
2)8
$VILL
aider nafied,
statec.
posittona a
i« nsive will
wiil j ■
Trucs
18a tlici
una in.
mu.
tainnc ri
OST SI MOM
I
•|
I
i.
are disap-
. kill* ficah
uruje, ac
o
BOUVINCOURT
Garman
artillery
back of
ening.
ere made
332*
Ea
। St Quentin where they have captured Nesle and Guiscarde.
These points, which are at the tip of the Teutonic attack,
are more than ten miles from the front as it stood March 21. 1
Military observers discern in the scheme of the German:
9
- to be the apex,
atis being force I
ne ar the point
nd I'rtmh forcrs
"(22
Mi
“AYGINC2
3G0U2
ent shipping arrangemenin
he had suggeate. to the w.
Fapidilirenn
oi tiie
te 'into t
{.w he re
indie
rat w
'PT / Y
PbERNY3
HAM
milit
no • te i on
PMIECOO%T-OVAU,X
1 (S
ary Force of Slight Material
unanimous that the
wive will fail and u
FOUNDED MAY 31, 1914. “ALL FOR AUSIIN AU>IIN, ILXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,1918._____“TRUE TO TEXAS” PRICE FIVE CEN
BRITISH LINES IN PICARDY INTACI
convoys so that
be held back
too w ary
walls hem
Advice
eneury «• i
soni4 time
and Salil
t depart
shipa Im- |
/[CO
tast ships will not
the slower vesseln
h lines do I
- - f f-- —
CANADIANS TO RETAIN
owing to the lack of American
amount of the third liberty loan would
be $3 0o 4 000 at t 1. pet cent, and
•="8---
- DDVN H—r --5-— iR
AGNICOURT —CAMBF
bLQUYERASirs, FLESQUIERS
mMARCOING
1
t • with a th finite plan
nnouncement is to la
(Continued
URGES AMERICA
in ete i r
terinu
in lov e
forth
aditiona! loan-
‘GRICOURT
y
FAYET
\ -EOUST
began to
ment that
segregated
British ard their “retreat via Ypres and Sailly."
This would seem to indicate heavy fighting far to the not
of the Somme battlefield of which no British report has spoki
There is, however, a town called Sailly south of Bapau
land eastward of this place is a town known as Ytres.
It is probable that these were the points referred to in t
to raise a
If it was
I- • h warshi
ty well or-
) whiskey
sugar—the
sed at the
our lamps
if there’s
on *
SEVERELYWOUNDED,.
T fhav
e failed to
uck or the
-eyed man
in his one
THREE BlLLIONS
n
cotinE suinmer
t«» make the
By Aszociated. Press to The Austin American
Battling for every point of vantage, giving ground only!
when overwhelmed by numbers and exacting a frightful toll of
lives for every foot of ground abandoned,-the British line in
Picardy is still intact.
While the German onslaught gained ground at a number of!
points 0,1 Monday, there was no sign of disintegration in the
British forces, which at many points, especially on the northern
| end of the long line of battle, are standing firm.
The German official statement tells of the defeat of the
night trains
NIw milk
By Nstocnte
l ox
character
reon, flrm
n the col-
dladly cor-
attentien
Truton Ru-h slowing ip.
While the German wedge ia »un
..... ng. IL progresa h not alarmingly j
ravid e ll was in the rirst rsh Or
the Teutonic hordes, the yleldng ine.
” 13 asserted, has absnrbed the in
pun or th.. ahock and has weathered
the storni i emark ahly well
Berlin claims that 13.000 prisonera
have been take n
lie < work
i “iforE‘ .
lumbus. Neb
Charle > H
Akron, (»hio
the prine pal
ited report- of the p.irlii ip i - els
American troops in the battle l,.f
AiBiu iated Piesa dispatches
♦ he American ront telling of
freedom with which (erman
MAGNy-
PONTRU
asde»od
/ \
< \
By Aeoneinted
! IIEilL.IN.
E’ritish officers here in a state
noting that nothing resembling
I be dis*
hr fourth
. division
• Boon sa
ing their
rnish ths
spparen
guirre in tin event of an aiy rnil
on New York was planne at a
merting of ||«M or-, nurses mid |MI*
lire •ffi ials hehi here totns mi
Un hradiqunrter- «d th,. health
drpartment.
His
"let
to our
\
A VENDEUILL
—4
LA FEREA
purpose.
that Ciov
in confer
in the
of the To
e will be v
can an
told I he I
hly along
r. too full
ri whiske
sm fired
cture of a
hrown on
!bmk TAKEN
TO RAISE ARMY i BT HUNS AFTER
5,000,000 STRONG BITEfIFGHIING
”x:is::".='iHiiiD UBERTY tTrcrq
snguld ■■ INNNTNRFFIR . ••
ni couldn't
alf of the
time and
ade w hich
Follow e
it out the
ne to last
resuit of the , hanging
der the new da) IiEht .
Ditector Ge neral M A
dered ralireads „.....
ahea I one hour at 2 o’,
morning in conformit.
Trains will leave ror
aturlay night at the o
iging eyen.
andful of
Milon, and
i gorgcous
uble,
er to him.
ed Jimmy
room and
hr ph ture
itement
nent anei
stating hat ike Frenci
ponieu sh thu sine ML Al
i c ported to ha
is not a serto
tar} needs of the aliles rom
ica.
•n the other hand, the Germans
have suffered terribly, even Eertin
admitting that Teutonic casualties be:
he \ „‘„,ronne were "comparatively
Thr break
greutiy imiprot
tierzan army.
L
ida under
igned that
onnection
tly or in-
or on « -
any ene-
lie United
olative of
i act of
Training of IL
the gen* <al anje
। 000 000 Ot
_ —
General Pershings Small ana Interest Rate. Seoretary of the Germans Characterize Resis-
Poorly Equipped Expedition j Treasury M Adoo Announces, taucc Offered by English as
"i D Ee —i nee ni of the Mest Stubborn and
Notable Slackening in Impetuousity of Boc
Rush Interpreted as Meaning the Beginn
of I he End for Them—French Into Acti
Fritish withrawa! wi
riend- of the governor
I
imerican. '
" au,
via county
rders to
ra should
ohnson in
isnued by
all tig t.
ad stepped
mill, had
guns and
• be there.
niggert —
ales came
d Red, In-
East Texas: Tuesday fair. warmer,
except on west coast; Wednesday fair,
warmer in northeast portion.
the
roy
I fh
" - that a blow I
N t(u fhecking
\ el ita I oui - I
Indicate l i
that r ront fur •
d in
| from the American
as a r. muit of her : ,
He adder that Amerien ehoutd pay j
more atteution to the Italian situn
lion uni migzestei that \mericans
of Itallan origin be sent to Ital to
comhat the German propnsunda
which has been active in that coun.
try
nanager of
as the old
aped up in
and was
en
1oubled up
rd al must
w hat w as
Ove NDHUIL
EPHY
B» As .... ed r eas to Th* Austin American
WASHINCToX, March : -Secre-
The Frene h positions joined ths.
British to the south of st. Quentin;
but there have been no reports show, |
ng that the French have fallen back
from their advanced positions.
@n the other hand, reports would I
in dicate that the original Freneh HaaH
no« virtually outflank the advancing
Germans along the Oise river. J
Freneh Troop hi Action.
French troops have taken over sec
rtors of the front and released Britisg
tnis for work further north.
Hierlin states that Americans havei
joined in the fighting, but noth*i
in8as et has been said ofticialiy
on this point
i :• rman offen
l a u ri in
' 000 000 men
Itougla- Nni Arthur thief of
f the liainbow . dit ision. was
5 wouneed
By Assoclated I' ress to The Auru ime can
WASHINGTON, March 2 Lack
from u vtsit to the western battie-
front, M;.j Gen Leonard Wood m a:
confidential statement todas belore,
the sen ate military committee de
ctarce that allied militar} opinion is
1 he measure pro-
d fol I* were out-
by Senator John
Ilichare Itrrke
for wht i he could feci any
of i esponstbilit) .
is likely the hall of the house
pre sentativ es will be crowded
elatives of the members ane
R itish An
row n bac
LESS THAN ESTIMATESjmnsXrE.
the Somme
• _ lit* Fome
. ... «. » * . , . . official stab
Congress Will Be Asked to Au- kapaume
» -The tier-
t lii north of
u ■ ot tut for.
d faya today’s
n WAsMINGTOX Nareh -Gener- mate
•I ' • raninK - casualty hat today con
dtained thtrteen names.
d, « ne tiled of wounds three of dis.
i -ease one fron eanses unknown one
j mar NCtrrrh Wounded and seven
sliclitly v ounde
Wounded Col Douglas Ma. Arthur
SlFhtl¥ wounded, । orporals (arar
......... James Hastings, John
• shoch IbKMtrs Edward J 4 ollns
Tpchey. «’haiL. \ Trent Jo.
Ph H "W"elia
This attack consists of two attacks some distance apart
_ which, after progressing to some depth., turn toward each other
The greatest battle of the war was opened last Thursdaydonpellingthetforces caught between them to fall back or be in
morning by terrific artillery fire from she German big guns over A '' „
a front extending from the River Scarpe on the north to La Fere breaks 1 P Eamous Fincher Attack.
on the south. This was followed by infantry attacks of unpre-1 The British have foreseen this danger and have met it by
< edented magnitude, befor which he British retired to pre- first checking, then forcing the northern jaw of the pincer
viousiy prepared positions. southward, while they have dropped back on the center and have]
-jhot fallen into the German trap.
The pressure of the defenders of the Somme front seems to
be bending the whole German attack to the-south where it is
i hoped its force will be dissipated. I
r-subse riptions would lx
Expects to Spend $250,000 ing’s Expedition Probably En-
Therc — Appropriation for countered by the Germans.
New National Guard Voted. • —'—
tured. h -i
thc irive
There i
tjermans d
jective, the
uffkci and one of tlif crew
drownec
Polte" < ommi-stoner Enriutt
annoumnen that -evernI wit „f
mornin
Th- drU
. in - its huc been much below
- Admiral Sims Reports Seven-
•I in than $3,000,000,000
rtible, fh. secretary an- •
reat hr I m order to put
I‘i l of causes unknown, Private
Job* ph ftickson.
hich to sit,
d his pa-
gve way.
w ith blood
d pistol in
nt Bit
ac compliahed and pupplics are |b n
tiful
In urging the neceasit for more
ships. General W out - ritic izcej pres
morale of the French pcopie
Men. ship* and artiliery. iai lh»
pinnes with which to combat them
were confirmed by (jenrral Wood ।
The French flyers on both sides
of the American o*i toy have been;
protecting the American front against ।
nem) airmen, the genernl said, but
at times they are too bus elsewhere
to afford adequnte protec tion
At timen hr sald, the (ermans
few -o lour that the Amerteane were
able tn rh< at them with rerolvers
I EPINOY
MROUION l
. onfidence <d the I
the tierman effort w
x Maj. (en leonard
I noune ed
Timoth) M «"
brid e, Mass
Ni hol i* M.
wn o
rd the
n: of allied;
cntiy tained •
the pre • in |h N
L.xpiuan • *'
uflo iip am. win
and who wcre •
attack, he -ald
Mill rcach more
tauversc, while
no names
there's been
whoever*!
now he's
shot out."
I soon won
and quit
ar, to soon
P
where the
he nearly
one of the
country.
tly heeded
stood near
ahoi th
The n w n ii « o
corps will be the F
makes I
the Erttisb a
to superior prepur
ich tie (erman '
stopped
Aerial Raiders^AMER,CAN ^nd entente army officers confident of victory \ '
9 , ... .... —- the
" . gunizutioi
K the main at-States wh
.1 Amiens. I tion of «
•' admitted in ’ and tic !
History Is Being Fought in North France FOOT BY FOOT HAIG’S
ine nor Gr neral Bliss had re.
t I on this point
There una much rpreulation hen
’ The greatest battle of th.
r«i. they believe, |, H
ond taKe with the derm
tacinz an ine reasinEly sti,
ane »
। The wutcome or thin ataz
" dimcernibie for severa
Th* attitude of Amereu"
uthorities we ofiie , ,||,
Naor “enerai Mareh, uetin,
r taff.
I H* said
1 hr wa department scc,
‛"T.i“ arm on the pnrt of ti
hd the I nitee Htates
" "Sir loulan Haig han anno
iussia has
Mr Me A too aaid expenditures of
tii* t nurd Ntaten and the allied gv.
in Ainerica’s art)
H wna Gieneral Wood’s opinior at
cording to his auditors, that the Cit -
mans on the western front now nrt
numerically superior, huth on t‛t i
• ground and in the air, but that th*
alltes are in a bettor position
There were vrobubiy ii ruts whicha
wrrt elt 1o bold the easier deendedj
While the ninin portion of Fiela
Marsha H 1K‛s army fell hack. F
| The Kritiah losses have been heavy;
I at 11 is officlally announcee that
CAMPS IN AMERICA .r M
4 5 e they are not undue
armny inus tar
coraing to coniisi
While confident lh« i the German
offensive will be halted before the
enems bas gamed,any important oil-
jectives General Woor sugzested that
thc offensive may change the war-,
fata into a more open conie-t that h
For U.a* reason, tie re • ommended acetepte
the trainine or Amenican loreen Tozi , e new bond. wi b, non-convert. 1
ogenarfare a" " ‘ ut bonds ot the nrat ana sec-
gnl-
Ire Arm, ot 3 000,000. .ond ' bond may be converted
. IM I . Hi | into thene t a Der cent set uritiea.
i nc •Eul *■ . ' . Authority to issue it 500,000,000 n
XuU . th. / Eropt an Ibond- in addirion to the 0*0 •ne •00
*alreac) authorized and unissves ।
'proposed in new loan legislation pre-
pared tQi submission tO concress Ml
that the total amount which may be
tssued is IS 166.000,000
I xprnditurs lelow Fatimates.
mabl w ith the I rench
i risht flank, caused
’" ~y that neithei
By ted Prexa to Th.
W ASHINOToN, Ma
h < ik In the British lines hid i
. n ichieved In the German rush
votling Irum l'erhing.
♦ion of a de ,
ihr de ad Lleut
• r.i M fall i ll
ffh » • and fou
heen ientifie.
itttuche. voiced the feel-to nem
While declaring that Ueneral
l'ershing's men are in fine condi-
tion ami well equipped, he eploree
ay Amnoeiated Pre „ The Au
n, W ASMINOToX Ma,
qerman drive at ti 13,
iappeared to be alowing un
19> or elastie defena
ll leld Marahal Hun. Ae ot
opinton of allied ald An
orricers here, bgned on ,
latatementa from' London
। Her bn.
General MacLacutta Hr it tetr ri elt t
ports that \merican reserves had veen
sent into the battle
General F'ershing said there was
LONl'N March 2
bishop of 4 antet hurv
the nation a -pet t il
prnver for vietory
w 4 .1
Pre-s - The Autin American i osed and i
March 25 A nntishini,'h
as sunk on March :1 inelia Np ,
th* admiralt; announced Jenator J
ernor H bby
tic k til the dliH t
Ionel Ma* Arthut formerly was the
■ 5 at orated for Tav. n" "‘RAILROAD CLOCKS
kiP.....‛ ound” " • ORDERED SET AHEAD
| Died of disease Privates Fletehar
il'ickens Tom Watson, Winthrop
। low a rj .
• in i te m
| hr ttilert j
Mirroonx nuryes nml helprr- hae
heen formrel in ca~ of emergeu.
") nue) that lw»nit» -helters would
wn h provilrel in sehewg.
ho*t- ami id her placv-,
Ito imu*- Vilantie trip* or
fierman ubmarine tin pye-.
• nef of -wper--uhmarines f»ii it),
high M'A* ami the alb gel inven.
lion of nirplanes with foleing
wing* that ean be carried alwirit
MHdi « raft were a~mignee as ru.
po- why flic emmfernee uh* be id
to dli-tw** protertive neasures.
• •♦ her the (er-
• d a swine to
1 •♦. deuigne <|
fore es in a re- ’
etiona with the
Judius Rober Jom - ot iiuanl l.
Wiilias W Hat1 »i -herman.
‘ In th.- r„,e ot ruports at covtinueF
n bank on the part of the nri i
!" the people of tondon and Panin
preserved n remarkable calm.
This i* veflecte by the attitude or
washinzton. where it is felt that lbw
1 omentum of the German thrust wilt
sonn have pent itself,
l'remhlent UtGon h«a sent . ongrat 2
lationa to Field Marahal Haig ana
I confidence |M the ability ot
‛ e Hn-ah to stop the enrmy. 79
\etivits on Italian Front.
PX men v ere
sittern slizhtiy l
"The following
channei be h ine ' • HI
ware l’aris to the H
• i
By Aesorinte F‛re- The Austin \merican
TUHONTti Mar ii 23 So far as
its known at t e • anadian heaequar-
.»« not divulged
likely in will I
tion at the a«
tourth culied *
giov of the Tv’
ature in a lure* | This message announced tonight
Hobby Monday b) Major tit ne rai March a una chiet
of stuff. definitely disposed of re-
wiizeh wa announeed in th*
Mondaj afternoon
w hut he governor w ill 1 di
dress hi.
hint enie nt:
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN AUSTIN AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER AT THE STATE CAPITAL
"j! ‛ iiyatpicmxaunhnan bomardodsor
, . ' 1!" ad to have been located tn th.
• .» or st “obain, mouth of rater*.
. . . *" nterruption of the bomtard:
the, combinedtment Mondas was considereq asan
indicat on that th- mystarious zun
a-r ior Do*} a batters of them hac
_____________ been located by the French aerS
I forces
The r»u of Bapaume in th. earid
hour, of Nlonday waa blow to th. ;
Eiritish, but it was thr resuit nt de-I
torminatton to tail back .lowly all
,Ly \sgoriated Prees Ine Austia Amevican. along the line that ts being at 2
-- I WASHISGTOX wan Gener-tacked , S
I U‛[ticial reports gtnte thnr ren-a.N l
Th,- rta called seneion uf the al Tershine - tbled the war depart (heavy attacks on mopalr weePeted4
thirty tint' leginlature was ushered in ment tomizht that t"o rostmenta orlon on by the liritish. who elan rored
with the consideration of wm nieas. Ameri as raliroad engineers are at- 1 he Ciermans back across the somme 1
uw tached to the Eritish fore- on the Ii A number.or points only tofailf
I' n w . . - t atu .. 1 eat of thel
will b- turn. t bulk at 13 p in. o, Thr.. companies Ur t n etignee " "urin ody ot he army ahoud be a*. 1
the last i session in orderihe ’ ' w‛ • working H ihe areas
that otbet war mieasures be passed bi w hich the Cit ri an official state-
an -igned anent mentioned the presence of
The first news of the pending ne- kineriean trocps and no report has
cesstty for othe war enactments was been received concerning them.
<•« roan» «ii
was taken s ।
1 I rench were
the l<rMi*h ine
' • l .' .
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1918, newspaper, March 26, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524981/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .