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VOL .XXXIV, NO. 167.. THE WEATHER: Forefault for North Carolina: Fair and colder Wednesday' Trarsday fair. THE ASHEVffiLE CITIZEN CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ASIIEVTLLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1918. PRICE FIVE CENTS ; JOHNM. MOREHEAD SELECTED TO RUN AGIST SIMMONS Charlotte Republican Choice -of State Convention for w Senate Campaign REPUBLICANS MAKE OTHER SELECTIONS Convention Harmonious Throughout But Duncan and Settle Are Absent GREENSBORO, N. C, April 9 John Motley Morehead, of Charlotte, was the unanimous choice of the re publicans In state convention here to day to pit against Senator Simmons this fall. Debate througli last night among the leaden resulted In Mr. Sf orehead being- elated although A. A. Whitener, of Hickory, and Thomas Bettle, of Asheville, were considered. mr. juureneaa was wanted In re serve to run against Webb in the Ninth congressional district. It was generally believed' that he was put be fore the convention, finally because he was the only man with whose name the leadens knew they could keep con trol Mr. Morehead In accepting the nomination of the convention, which Is subject to primary action, of course, stated the procedure was contrary to his personal inclinations. Harmonious Throughout. The convention was harmonious throughout. The platform adopted accepted the woman suffrage plank and the con vention made a graceful job of this proposition. A group of suffragists in the hall were escorted to the stage and Mrs. John S. Cunningham pf Dur ham, president of the North Carolina Equal Suffrage league, made an ad dre. Strong resolutions of loyalty and support for the government were adopted, and the spirit of the con vention was patriotic. Judge W. P. Bynum, formerly of the Superior court, accepted the nom ination for . chief justice of the Su ms court, and H. F. Seawe 1. of hege, and H. R- Starbuck. of leon-tMlem. were nnmlnntr1 tit run ror associate judgeships. - The re publicans Yeli. that thev m.i-ivA m "-luwm-Mn - getting judge Bynum I Jommlfteed to the race. Ha was sln cnairman of the committee on resolu lions and platform. J. J. Jenkins bf anver t-ity, was nominated for Cor poration commissioner. . Endorse Brltt. The convention denounced the al leged steal in' the Tenth and endorsed Bntt for-the coming race. It was recommended to congressional con ventions to pick good men .for the ticket and the approval of the state organization is to put upon th,elr choice by ' the executive committee. (Frank A. Linney, of Boone, was re elected chairman of the stats commit tee, and Gilliam Grissom, of Greens boro, was endorsed for re-election as secretary. The platform protests against the primary Jaw, asks for reform of the federal farm loan law; objects to the present system of double taxation of mortgaged homes; calls for a six months term as the minimum for pub lic schools; demands the payment to teachers of equal work an equal amount irrespective of sex and ap proves votes for women. Marlon Butler was present He was GERMANS HAVE SWITCHED CENTER OF OPERA TIONS FROM WE AMIENS SECTOR Are Hammering British and Portuguese Hard Over Seven Mile Front Gain slight Foothold in Some of the Advan ced Trenches Artillery Continues to Roar. Pre m (Continued on Page Two.) As had boon anticipated, the Gcrniaiis havo switched tne center ot their mam operations mm the Amiens sec tor and are now hammering: the British and Portuguese hard over a front of about eleven miles running from liivencny and LaHasse to the vicinity of Armentieres. Terrific Bombardment. The attack was preceded by a terrific bombardment all along the line. At sortie points the enemy was able to penetrate advance elements ot the British line especially in the neighborhood of Neuve Chapelle, Faquissart and the Cardonnene larm. Meanwhile all along the greater part of the old line south of Arras extremely violent artillery duels were in progress, but the infantry of both sides kept to their trenches except for isolated attacks of no great lm portanee. Near the Coucy forest and Coucy-Le-Chateau the French have made a s light retirement, the maneuver apparentlv being in the nature of line straightening. So well was the operation covered by the French guns that tne Germans suffered extremely heavy casualties m en deavoring to make it null. Engineers Got in. Details of the part played by American railway engi neers in the opening stage of the battle south of Arras show that, dropping their tools and taking up arms, v.hev fought side by side with Canadian engineers and inflicted casualty by the thousands on the Germans as the ad vanced an close formation. Realizing the extremely critical situation from the standpoint of manpower, David Lloyd-George, the British prime minister, has informed the house of commons m a speech that it was impossible longer to exclude Ireland from the provisions of conscription and that the age for military service would be raised to fifty years and in cer ; tain cases it might be increased to fifty-five. The premier declared that a bill would be introduced in parliament givingTrelapd a measure of self-government Several of the nationalist members, interrupted the premier during his speech and declared that conscription would not be permitted m Ireland. . , .Italian Theatre. There is still no indication of the near approach of th expected big battle on the Italian front, although the ar- tillery engagements at various points are increasing in in tensity. Well directed, shots from the Italian guns m the Asiago basin have worked havoc with Austrian ammuni tion depots and also started fires in the enemy lines. A Turkish official communication announces the cap ture by the Turks of Van, in Turkish Armenia, In Finland the Germans are preparing to take Hel singfors, according to dispatches from Petrograd. They already have demanded the disarmament of the forts in And Help Win the War immm m. i as? ia :rm mm wm vss Arr-Ti&wffl ----- rni r vi (CONTINUED Oil PAGE) TWO.) jin acbeement to limit BILL REACHED IN SENATE Decided to Invoke the Ten Minute Rule on the , , Measure CREEL ASSAILED WASHINGTON", April . -An agree rnent to limit debate on the sedition bill beginning tomorrow, was reached late today la the senate after another v of bitter discussion and the adoD I ji of amendments meeting objec- -wni or some opponents. - By unanimous -consent It was da- cided to invoke the rule restricting speeches to ten minutes on the bill and five minutes on amendments after J o clock tomorrow afternoon. An agreement to fix a definite time for a final vote could not 4je secured but administration leaders hoped for pas sage of the measure late tomorrow or Thursday. During the day republican senators , vigorously assailed George Creel, chairman of the bureau of oirblic in formation, and Senator Williams, pf Mississippi, aemocrat, scored me sen- . .ate ror delay on the bill. When Senator Penrose made an ob jection, which later he withdrew, to the agreement for limited debate to morrow, Senator Williams said the senate had - been "talking, fooling, splitting hairs, camouflaging" and - had wasted forty-eight hours decid ing whether the word "intended" should be substituted for "calculated" in the prohibitory clauses. J - 'This august body, which lias been sflUclstqff the executive for. Inem- ciencyi" toe' said "has been'twoddle dummlng and twoddle-deelng, Camou flaging and trying to fool one another In the ultimata hope of fooling the country-" .'?.! , : . Lauding former Senator Root for : non-partisan' patriotism senator Wil liams quoted nr. .Root s recent state ment urging less talk and mora vigor ous prosecution of Jhe-wsr.. , E NOT VET FIGHTING THE BATTLE OF PIGARDY Every Indication Points to Their Early Participa tion in Battle. PLENTY OF AIRPLANES RALEIGH BANKS AGREE TO TAKE LARGE PORTION OF LIBEHTYLOAN BONDS Secretary V McAdoo Stirs Huge Crowd With Forceful Address WAR DEPARTMENT RESUMES PUBLICATION OF DAILY CASUALTY LISTS FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS CABLED BY SEC. BAKER . ..,'.... Lists Which Hid Accumulated Since April 2 When Issuance Was Suspended, Are Given to the Public and Show a Total of Four Hundred and Forty-Seven Casualties Among the , American Troops in FranceEighteen Killedajlclion. PREDICTS VICTORY WAHH1NGTON, April 1 American troops have nof yet gone into battle in FUeardy. Acting secretary ot war Crowell announced here tonight, in an address to the National Conference of American Lecturers. He added, however, that indications are that In the near future General Pershing's men will be actively opposing the Ger mans on the western front. The purpose of the German high eommand in it thrust, Mr. Crowell said, is to drive a wedge between the British and French armies, roll up the former force to the ea and can ture the channel ports. 'No Kaar:an or Austrian troops have been e n ploy ed In the battle, the speaker asserted. "The --it'iatlin will he ser!cus for a long time," Mr. Crowell declared. "The Germans save been , going wen ana only heavy rain storms have prevent ed taem irom mating runner pro- cress." -.- , - - ' - -i Tum'ng h attention to th nation's much tiisr.iw.sed airplane program, jar. Crowoli sa!d that tber ara mors than 1,100 qualified American army flyers in -France and tnat l.ooe maenmes hare been procured from the French and Italians. - "When you hear of American eol dlera defending themselves from Ger man airplanes with their pistols, you need not believe it," the speaker said. Andre Tardieu. French high com missioner to the United States, ad dresstnr the' conference this after noon, said that to crash the German military machine, allied unity must extend -beyond "military command; that it must be applied to war sup piles, to food. and to shipping. "The nrst auty-is national unity-, said M. Tardieu. "Follow your chief. Act like one single man. Forget poll Ural struggles, will do 1U". .. RALEIGH, April 9. At conclusion ot a powerful presentation of the world war and America's part 1n the tltantic struggle and the responsibili ty of the folks at home to stand by the boys at the front by Secretary of Treasurer and Railroad Director McAdoo, there wae announcement that the Xianks of Raleigh take 400, 0O0 of Raleigh's apportionment of II. 100,000 of the third Liberty loan and mat next saturaay there will be plac. ed in the hands of Mr. McAdoo a check payable to the United States treasury for the entire 11,100,000 ap portionment. Nearly ten thousand Deovle heard Mr. McAdoo In spite of a most rainy and disagreeable morning. Governor Blckett Introduced Mr. McAdoo, who paid tribute to North Carolina's splen did share in the direction 4f national affairs through .Josephus Daniels, Senator Simmons, Senator Overman, Congressman Kitcbin and the rest of North Carolina delegation. ; In a clear and comprehensive man ner, be presented the Liberty loans and war savings and thrift stamps. He was most enthusiastically confident about every requirement will be met by the people and victory will surely rest with the allies. He declared, la pleading for conservation that half- soled shoes and patched trousers in this crisis are badges of honor, that ho delighted to wear. He urged that surplus . and purely "dressy", clothes be dispensed with, every sacrifice In this respect helping to clothe and sus tain the soldier on the battle fields. He expressed confidence , that . the Germans wiU never tie able to break through the battle lines of the allies in the front, saying that they might bend but would never break and that We have done it; you American Ideals of world freedom and peace win oe realised. WASHINGTON, April 9. Acting upon cabled instructions from Secre tary Baker, the war .department to night resumed publication of the dally list of casualties among the American expeditionary forces. ,'t!ats which had accumulated between- April 2 when the practice was temporarily discon tinued, and AprU 8.. irere made public, and it was. stated afflciaUy that the casualties would baminoed reg ularly hereafter: Four.' hundred f. and forty -saves Americans were'VIUed or wdunned In action, died of various causes or were captured by the. enemy in the six day period covered- in the reports issued tonight. The heaviest to H for a single day reported- since the first American soldiers landed- in France was shown by the list of April 5, which contained 124 names. Twenty-one Captured. Specific reference Is made to twen ty-one men having been captured by the Germans. Twenty of these previ ously had been reported missing and one previously reported dead. A combined summary of the six reports shows: Killed In action, eighteen died ot wounds, eleven; captured, twenty-one; died of accident, four: died of disease. forty-six; died "cause unknown" three; severely wounded, 108; slightly wounded, 241. During the past week correspon dents with the American forces have reported unusual activity by the Ger mans on the fronts where the Amer icans are in trenches, the dispatches of Sunday referring to the heavy artillery bombardment of the trenches held toy General Pershing's men. Issuance Suspended. The Issuing of the daily casualty lists was siumended after receipt of a general order from Secretary Baker in France, that in future all news re lating to the expeditionary forces must come from the headquarters of General Pershing. While it was not believed that the order- was intended to .refer to the casualty lists, Acting Secretary Crowell and Major General March, acting chief of staff, : decided to hold them up until a formal ruling on the point could be obtained from Mr.-Baker. 1 Pressure still si being exerted in the attempt to have published the home addresses and next of kin of each man named in the casualty list. have this matter under consideration now, 'but he is expected to withhold final decision until he has had an op portunity to discuss the matter with Secretary Baker on the letter's return from Europe. The list for April 8 follows: Killed in action: Privates Fred Crusan, Evrett A. King, Bennle M. Kohl and Abraham Saltman. ' Died of wounds: .' Privates Alvln Bohlman, Courtney Lawrence, Slifford E. Erans.and En nls Lewia.:. r- - . ... , . . . ; ; Died of accident: - -' Sergeant Fred A. Tait and Private Thomas Coyne. 1 i Died of disease: Major Edward E. Tartwlok; Cap tain Henry N. Brooks. Sergeants Ar thus Francis Folz, Vincent C. Mont gomery; Privates, Earl L. Aekley, Branch L. Glasener, Henry Gratton, Victor M. . Jensen, Sam Kelly, pllle Mahan, Benjamin R. Martin, Bert L. Smith, John Tomllnson, Joe Vergara, John B. Whipple. Died, cause unknown: Private William M. Rlckman. Severely wounded: Sergeants. Malcolm D. Reed and Ralph H. Whitman; Corporal Alfred Belanger; Privates. James M. Faulk ner, Charles A. Henry. Horace B. Van Everan. Slightly wounded Captains, Edward B. Hodge and David A. Horner; First Lieutenant Daniel Jfi. Berney uorporai uorton t. Ltppitt; Bugler Andrew B. McQuIrk; Privates. Charles Auditors: Daniel T. Boswell. John H. Bruce. John D. Callmaiis. Charles Casala. Herbert C, Frye, John J. Kearney, Pliezo Tslo- traa. April 4 . The. list of April 4 follows: Killed in action: Privates Minor Greener, Jack Seharf, Joe Vucellch and George John Weber. Died of wounds: Lieutenants Francis V. Frailer and E. L. Mooney; Sergeant Joseph Roberts; Privates. Ernest G. Ander son, George H. Schaeffer and William Wassls. Died of disease: Sergeant Harold A. Gustln, Wago ner Roy Lee Munsell; Privates. Si mon Cole, Emllo Delnero, Oscar Fleury. Mack Fry, Glenn C. Roiell, EWaft V. Wilson. Wounded severely: Lieutenants, Grover C. Inglis, John D. Wallace, Jr.! Sergeant John J. Eckles; Sergesnt Erwln Manteuffel; Cooks Joseph Buslnskl, Frank w President Wilson is understood to I Dsjnskl, Joseph , A. Farr; Corporals, Volney W. Bartlett, Myrton A. God dard, John E. Harding, Emlle H. Kormann, Edward F. Newmann, Ste phen J. Pallck, Allison E. Pretos, Har old A. Sanford, John E. Williams; Mechanics, Albert G. Lambert, Walter H. Miner and Paul J. Caravatt; Pri vates, Florenzo Alclati, Koland G. Ailing, Wra. C. Atkins, Edward At kinson, Frits Faust, William Beal, Leon Bechere; Lugi Bertt, John Bou ehet, Albert P. Bulh Giovanni- Caval larl, , Philip A. Cote, Herbert A. Crooks, Raymond Decker; John ' - F, Dower, , BenJamln,3KEcicJtotv,8ti. ley B. Erlckson, v John Fitsgereld, Charles R. Fixer, John M. Flanagan, Montis K. Fuller, Paul L. Glnter, Stanley L. Geembeskl, Henry J. Grif fin, Cornelius Groenveld, John B. Grow, Victor A. Hagg, Stanley . Her manonskl, Adam J. Kaniecky. Joseph L. Kelaslnskt, George Kusmlk, Max Levenberg, George Jl. Libby, James E. McCue. Henry E. McGulre. Jos. E. McGuire, Jos. E. McHugh, Austin Ma han, .Stephen M. Marfsk, Leo Martin, Leroy D. Maynard, Paul H. Maynard, Victor A. Meyers, Thomas J. Murphy, George Nebhan, - John K.' Pressey, Gutdo G. Rossi, Albert Rossignol, An drew S. Rusnock. Harry W. Simmons. Clifford C. Titus, James E. Williams, Aivin jr. woram.- Wounded slightly: Lisutenant Zack H. Moore; Ser geant Charles J. Cooper; Corporals, Charles B. Bourks, Ralph J. Johnson, John L. Murray, Merrill N. Penn, Raymond F. Sawyer, Walter H. Sta ter. Bugler Thomas R. Fallon; Pri vates, Louis Atkins, William C. Boy len, John J. Clancy, John T. Darby, Joseph M. Doherty, Edwin G. HIs- cock, Eugene C. Hoxle, Dan Larned, Francis McGrall, Baxter C. Parker, William P. Pierce, Raymond Poole, Charles W. Powsrs, George W. Rider, Rudolph H. Rivard, 'Calvin G. Sanger, Jacob P. -Sanhelm, Samuel J. Sparks, leroy xi. Btauirer, uenjamin u. (Steele, Nuncio Terxo, John Tirpak, Ralph M. waiiaoe. ' . April 5. The list for April 5 follows: Killed In action: Privates, Anton Kraua, Clayton aiingan. -. Died of disease: Sergeant William A. Bartels: Sad dler Earl L. Brooks; Privates. Erie c. Paten, Arthur Jackson. William . Kennedy, Thomas Lash, Chris Peter son.' : ,....'.. Died, "cause unknown": ; Sergeant Leonard L. Scett: Private rvamsD-tunau. Wounded severely: y v mi t , Duel nvai LLoro-i SPEECH DECLARES OF CONSCRIPTION NECESSARY Couples Home Rule and Conscription in House ; of Commons ATTITUDE OF IRISH PEOPLE IS AWAITED First Test of Strength in House of Commons ' Won by Government (Continued on Page Seven-) L BY PRESIDENT. WILSON ' f sssse' Will Have Charge of Ad justing All Labor Dis putes During the War. WASHINGTON, April Creation of national war labor board to adjust all labor dlsDUtes during the period of the war was proclaimed today by President Wilson with Its members the same men who recently framed the labor policy of the government for the war verlod. The board is headed by former President Taft, selected by employers and Frank, P. Walsh, selected by employee ' repre senting the public , i ij j, -I -. . The other members ar: . i v i Loyall Z. Osborne, L. F. Lore, W. H. Vanderroort, C. E. Michael, and B. I Wordsn, representing the. tm' ployers; and Frank J. Hayes, Wm. L. Hutcheson, WHliam . Johnston, Victor A.' Olander, and I- A. Rlckert, representing the employes. The president approrea rerom mendatlon and principles, set forth by the planning board. In its new capacity the hoard Is to settle by mediation controversies artecttng pro AMERICA WILL SEE WAR TO THE Fl Faces Second Year With Uncountable Determina tion, McAdoo Says. - WILMINGTON. N. C, April I. "America faces the second year of the war with undauntable and unbendable determination," declared Secretary of the Treasury William Q. McAdoo in an address here tonight In the inter est of the Third Liberty loan. He add ed that "we are going; to, eee it to a finish and to a kaiser finish." The eecretary arrived here after a strenuous day spent . In traveling through North Carolina, making sev eral brief addresses en route from Raleigh, where he spoke this morn ing. He manifested particular inter est In the surroundings that were fa miliar to President Wilson during the letter's boyhood days her The sec retary leaves early tomorrow morn ing for Columbia, SC. --"The war may not end soon." the secretary said, "and It can nsver end until America has replanted civilisa tion upon justice and liberty In- the world. Germany can never plant it upon the point of the bayonet" - Referring to the ' need for saving. the secretary declared he considered GOVERNMENT ASKED TO Special Agents Will Be As signed to Help Suppress Disloyalty. LONDON, April David Lloyd- - George, the British . prime mlnlstsr. today made the boldest strike of his career by coupling - nome ruie xor - ,: Ireland with the . consorlptlon of Irishmen. ' . , This unexpected disclosure la an address by the premier in the house of commons In presenting the new. . conscription bill to parliament swept ' v aside all Interest In the details of the conscription, scheme which al ready had been forecast by the news papers. s ' '''r V ; J . J 1 . Ireland la the only subject talked of tonight. The only question asked is now win tne irisn parries ana tneir . British sympathiser take to the new ' -, policy. . . 3 i v Test of Strength, There wss a test of strength In the house of commons when Joseph Dev. , lin, nationalist, made a motion to ad- journ. The government then moved and carried closure On his motion after a brief debate, by a vote of 110 " to 86, and Mr. Devlln'e motion was dsfeated by a vote of 123 to 80. .A few pacifists voted . with .. the na- ' tlonaliats. -, ...' , V;.ic-;--'.-: This preliminary vote means little. Everything depends on the nature of the proposals for self-government for Ireland to be adopted, as the premier ; aid, "without violent controversy." The first impression was skepticism as to whether the war cabinet eould ' frame a measure which would stand that test and the fear that the count try might be plunged again Into the old ' fury of the - Irish quarrel while fighting for Its life against enemies outside, sts esall i It -fceeauee'inrfc,--! this fear that the Asqulth govern ment shelved the old home rule act and the nationalists have blamed that shelving for the failure of more Irish, men. to enlist. , , t . - Balanc Botb Debta. Mr. Lloyd-George, however, is daring enough to attempt to balance both debta by granting home rule . and enforcing oonscrlntlon. .- Th atmosphere in the house . of oemmoni did not foreshadow su coses. From Jils first sentence on the premier was assailed with what Rou ter's correspondent describes aa "run-' nlng hostile comment from the Irish benches," . -,-.. ; .' -. ; ' -i'V The .new " nationalist Isader, John Dillon, heartily denounced - conscrlp- -tion for Ireland. - Nor were there any ' signs of conciliation from the Ulster taction, t The - Irish unionists ; met under the chairmanship of Bin Ed- t ward Carson and resolved to support conscription, but they were merely . endorsing what has been on of the planks in their platform. -- , -It is felt generally that there la greater and . stronger force in th . country than any operating in the house of eommons. That Is publio opinion, whioh apparently ',, demands ' that. Irish questions shall not stand in the way of winning the war... . , Mr. Lloyd-George's speech re-? -vealad that the Irish -convention' had' not reached any agreement and that the constructive work must be done by the cabinet, guided somewhat by, Irish opinion as revealed in the de-j -bates of the convention., . . . . The most Important statement In (Continued on Fag Two.) - CITY TICKET OFFICES TOBEDISCONTiniN ALL THE SL1ALLER CITIES Passengers Will Be Forced to Purchase Tickets , ' at Station ' M'ADOO'S ORDER. .. WASHINGTON. , April . Orders went to the railroads today from Dl- WASHXNGTON. April t Governor rector General McAdoo to curtail ex- - Louden, of Illinois, has ' called upon I P"e T dlecoaUnulng mnT city r r I flkaeJ kskaasasksasrsss 4-lksaesV sKffTIsMI AF. federal government for advice and j consoiidatlngtlcket offices, abandon- . assistance in dealing with disloyalty and suppressing disorder and Attor ney General Gregory announced today that special government agents will be assigned Immediately to the work. The announcement followed confer ences between department', officials and Lieutenant Governor Oglesby of nilnois. Most of the difficulties aris ing must be dealt with directly by the state, tut federal experts are wanted to. aid with advice and investigation. The most serious situation In the state la said to fee In the 'southern mining districts. . .j i. No explanation of the exact nature of the work to be done by the de partment's agents was given, but It Is understood general co-operation be tween the state and federal authori ties is planned and that Investigation of the recent lynching of a German Ins- -Daasencer travel solicitation and- "oft line" traffic offices, - and by re- . ducing publicity to .the minimum needed to public information. ' To the three regional directors, Mr. McAdoo amplified his former Instruct tion to freight and passenger offices with the following orders: "Discontinue the separate city freight ana. passenger, offices, where , the public may be adequately served at the depot. This applies particular, ly to the Wall cities. , "Consolidate or group all city ticket offlcsa, placing the union office at a convenient location where the rental Is reasonable, - providlnc sufficient space to properly accommodate the public .1 S - "Cancel all arrangements with tour. Hit or other similar agencies for solici tation of passenger traffic or sale of ' ticket. "Discontinue all traffie odces off the actual tins Ot the railroad. "Employes released aa a result of - auction necessary to the conduct ot shabby cloths to be badge el boa- at Coltlssviiis, llts., wilt fee only an the above are to be assigned t other tae Incld.en.t of a ffi?ffl of jRd sKOfe duties to the extent possible."
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 10, 1918, edition 1
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