davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
The Official Statements

LONDON April Hoig's reports to-dav fol-
NGHTIn local
operation having of
In of
ground
We position slightly early this
borhod of Meen
with shells, sector.
night Albert
in
the neighbohood
The hostile artillery
night of Albert
Nieppe
vi neighbhood of Serre
engaged by artillery.
Artillery Activity Reported by Paris
PARIS April 93The Office to-day issued the fol-
loaving statenens
NlGET-There in the region
Of Hangad
action.
DAYRather spirited artillery Somme
front and east of Rheims German
northwest Rheims results Prisoners
n
British Repulsed at Aveuy, Berlin Says
BERLIN April 2s-Geaeral Headquarters to-day qoye out
tbs folowing
DAYTON the balefronts
dus and local infantry
The British Albert
detachmen which against our
tempted to regain ground lost Sunday to capture
of
repeated costly a of
during the last two days thirty
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
!. Il 8 6 3 ii ID a "
Military Comment
By William l.. Mcpherson

Western front the British and
harbor combined
Elementary o Osend.
attempted land forces
the Their gallant exploit Zeehugge
effect the block
Bruges Canal
U-boat activities.
Zebrugge
safety they
ret The the seal the mouth
by sinking old filled with
idea which Lieutenant Hobon had when he tried sink the collier
Merrmac the channel the arbo Santiago
parallel
sank and left Admiral Cerveras
squadron to
Time will tell how ectuay the Bruge
blocked But the the
moral effect Great Britain,
assigned the has long been keny depoed The British public
instead of guarding hole which
Those who have longed
the Allied forces will be hartene by
chief Belgian days.
1t it have been partial
character will undoubtedly be
bases.
For
Saonca front This does indicate that offensive
launched Probably all that
straton which will
governments reluctance lend
for in France Italy.
The long past Con-
had crushed Russia had decided
Saonca only makeweigh It fufs
guards Greece and keeps Bulgaria
On the Flanders
ported yesterday The German blow prep
aration.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Osfend and Zeebrugge
Chief Nesting Places
For German U-Boofs

Inc ports of Ostend and Zeebrugge.
on the Belgian coast. are the principal
bases for the operations of the subma-
rines in their campaign against ship
ping in the North Sea and English
channel. They are Of great impor-
tance to the Germans for this purpose.
ana 1t has been recognized by the AL
lies to deprive the enemy of them
would be one of the most effective
means of dealing with the submarine
- An attack on these ports by the
British fleet has been urged, but the
British naval authorities apparently
regard the land defences as too strong
to make this practicable. Various
measures have been adopted to de-
stroy German submarines on entering
or leaving these ports. Field Marshal
Haig's offensive in Flanders last sum-
mer was generally believed to have as
one Of its main detectives the bending
back of the German northern flank. so
as to deprive the enemy Of these two
points.
The Bruxcs Canal is abo6t six miles
long, running from the city of that
name TO the North Sea at zecbrupgc.
This canal is Of great value to the
Germans. because the principal base
Of the submarines operating from Zee
brugge ia at Bruges. where there are
extensive docks and shipbuildrg
yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Haig Advances
His Lines at
Three Points
Continued from page /

volume of his fire, but he has made
answer to our general raiding and gas
activities by projecting much tear gas
against our positions north of Lens.
Gas Attack Fails
This projection was bigger in volume
than anything ever attempted agains :.
the Canadians by the enemy. It's eff
feet. beyond discomfort, was slight
The weight of evidence gathered from
enemy sources gives every ground for
belief that it must be far otherwise
with the Boche. His gas is not so ef-
fectual and his masks arc not nearly
as good as ours.
OF the batteries bombarded by our
gunners during the last twelve hours
many will not be heard from for some
time. Continuous forcible feeding for
such a protracted period on lethal and
tear gas, mixed with high explosives,
has proved too successful before to
doubt its destructive virtue now. Tn
able to obtain rubber to give the masks
that close fit which is essential for full
protection, the Germans protective
measures fall short Of our own, and
the enemy gunners must have suffered
heavily under our bombardment, for
we used nearly 5000 shells against
some thirty battery positions. Cur as
io"lIAcio secured SIX ulrecC hltS on
concrete shelters in the Avion district.
Encounterlng gas in raiding opera
tions, one of cur patrols, consisting of
one officer and ten of other ranks,
donned masks and proceeded into the
enemy trenches until they encountered
a hostile party of fifteen. A lively
fight ensued with bombs and rifles.
Early in the morning another one~
hour battle occurred between patrols
under cover of smoke barrage from
grenades. Our men entered the enemy's
line, bombed dugouts and killed two
and wounded one, and also secured val
liable information.
With fair weather succeeding the
cold, dark days of last week, our air
planes were busy. With reckless disre-
gard for the regular machine gun or
rifle bullet barrage, patrol of four of
our machines flew up and down the
enemy trenches for fifteen minutes. at
attitudes Of from fifty to hundred
yards. emptying machine gun drums
into the enemy front line. Similar
work was carried out in other parts of
the line, and at midnight one of our
planes bombed tho hostile firing
trenches.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

and in some cases remarkably SMALL"
he continued. "They are mainly at
tributable to infantry and machine gun
fire, and great number of the wound
ed already have been sent back to the
front, thanks to the devoted activity
of our medical officers.
"Our successes in the West are to
be regarded as great victory. From
southwest Of Arras to La Fere we
broke through the English positions
to depth Of sixty kilom .tres (thirty-
seven and half miles,. About 100000
prisoners and 1900 guns were our
booty there.
"Afterward we drove the French
from strong positions across the Oise-
Asne canal and beat the English
again in battle at Armentieres, captur-
ing over 10000 prisoners and $50
guns"
After an allusion to the long-range
bombardment of Paris. the minister
described the difficulties of rapidly
pursuing an army.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Losses ir, Sinking
OF Ships Slight,
Says British Writer


LONDON, April 24.-Archibald S.
Hurd, the well-known writer on naval
Zeebrugge in the "Daily Telegraph" J"
says:
"The sea was smooth and the wind
favorable, but unfortunately the wind
changed after the operation was be-
gun, with the result that the ingen-
iously devised smoke screen was less
effective than was hoped, and the
British casualties were consequently
increased.
"Although the desperate fighting on
the breakwater resulted in severe
casualties, the losses in the desperate
exploit of sinking the ships in the en-
trance of the canal we're very light
owing to the skill with which the re-
lif ships were worked"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

the Uboats has begun which is to be
pressed vigorously until the underwa-
ter raiders are bottled up or checked
to such an extent that their operations
will no longer be serious factor.
There is nothing to indicate that the
Navy Department had any advance in
formation as to the operations at
zeebrugge and Ostend. 1t is known,
however that officials here have been
submarine warfare within the next few
weeks that would establish definite
check on the U-boats. American CO.
operation in this effort is being ex
tended in various ways which cannot
be disclosed.
Wonld Bottle Them Up
1t has long been the belief of many
officers here that much could be done
toward bottling up the U-boats at their
sources, especially their bases on the
Belgian coast. The means to this end
suggested have been many, including
mine fields. increased numbers of light
surface patrol craft new detection de-
vices, aircraft and submarines. All of
whatever plan of operations the naval
supreme council has formed.
1t was suggested to-day that the re-
cent raid+in the Cattegat against trawl-
ers by British ships was a part of the
general plan for aggressive action. The
German Tight craft were engaged in
mine sweeping. BY their destruction
the German u boats and heavy craft
were excluded from the portion of the
sea where the engagement occurred un-
til other ways to remove the mines
could be provided. Presumably the
Allied naval forces now are preparing
to mine the Belgian and German coasts
thoroughly, breaking up the mines with
a guard of heavy ships to beat off the
German feet should it come out, and
with numerous smaller craft to drive
Off or destroy mine swecpers that at
tempt to clear lanes for the U-boats.
May Have Weakened Defence
Some officers thought it probable
that the Germans had removed some
Of their shore batteries for use in the
lighting in Flanders. This might have
caused the Allies to move just at this
time and account for the boldness of
the operations.
Since the raid shows the German
coast defences are not invulnerable, to
as forecasting the possibility of an
attempt to force landing in the rear
cf the German lines, thus turning the
flank Of the whole German position in
Flanders.
The peculiar formation Of the Bel
gian coast has acted as an unsur-
mountable obstacle to any major Al
lied naval offensive on the submarine
bases. The gradually shelving beach
prevents sthe approach Of any but the
lightest draft vessels. Narrow chan
nels piercing this shallow stretch of
water were extensively mined by the
&%;E
usual strength add to the protection
against attack from the sea.
The Importance attached by the Brit
ish to the Ostend Zeebrugge bases is
indicated by the report that the Brit
ish have designed and constructed a
special type of monitor for the sole
purpose Of attacking the places.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

forced to revise his plans for CO.
Operation with Ludendorff in his
land operations in Flanders.
After the disheartening news of
last month, this story of one of the
most daring of British enterprises at
sea, has made a great impression.
Far back / heard officers of the
Grand Fleet discuss the probability
of an attack on the Belgian coast
and express a hope that they
would have part in it. The un-
fortunate feature was that the Off
Ger who planned the attack lost his
life while directing operations
around Zeebrugge mole.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
British Feat Recalls
Hobson at SANTIAGO

The feat of the British navy at Zee
brugge, yesterday is naturally com
pared by Americans with the exploit
OF Richmond Pearson Hobson in sink
ing the collier Merrimac at the en-
trance to Santiago Harbor before day-
light on June 8, 1898, for the pur-
pose, OF "bottling up" Cervera's fleet,
as the phrase of the day put it.
The operation was not successful,
for the gear Of the stern anchors was
shot away and the current swung the
ship parallel to the channel instead
Of across it. Hobson and his crew
were captured and treated with marked
consideration by the Spanish authori-
ties
The Spanish fleet escaped and was
destroyed by the American vessels.
HoDson later resigned from the navy,
ana from i906 to 1915 represented an
Alabama district in the lower house
of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
German Losses
Only Normal, Says
War Minister

AMSTERDAM, April 23.-Advices re-
ceived from Berlin say that at meet
ing of the Main Committee of the
Reichstag, which was discussing army
estimates, War Minister Won Stein
made statement on the Western Of
fensive in which he paid tribute to
what he termed the splendid per-
formances of the German troops.
"Our officers" said Lieutenant Cen
eral Won Stein, "once again have proved
their we'll tried faithfulness unto
DEATH"
The War Minister said that some de-
tachments had lost two thirds of their
company leaders.
"Our losses have been quite normal
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

man power is the vital question of
the hour, and in America rests the
Allies chief reliance.
Allies Look to America
The Allies are prayerfully follow
ing the course of Crowder's sugges-
tions as the only practical assurance
|of uninterrupted and undelayed
necessary ships, aeroplanes and
other war supplies. America must
look openeyed into the situation
which menaces her as much as the
Allies, and her duty for safety is
now to adopt quickly all approved
measures and end the war vic
torjously.
Half measures are insufficient for
the Allies, herself, or the cause.
She has dallied too long at fearful
cost to the Allies. Her duty is not
only to register and militarize labor
as elsewhere, but to call up further
soldier drafts Immediately.
If America to-day had a million
! fighting men on the Western front
the war would be finished this sum-
mer. That she is not prepared to do
her full part now is costing thou
sands of lives and millions of dollars
which could have been saved.
The need is for men in this war
Of endurance, and for aeroplanes to
fight them economically, and ships
to bring them. In addition to
million fighters here by December,
America, to do her share, must
send another million by the spring
Of next year and a further million
by summer. Three million is the
minimum if we wish to exist as
free people, and we must realize
that we have as much at stake as
the others.
Killing Germans is the only
thought open to patriots in this
hour.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
British Make Nelu
25O-Yord Advance
Near Aveluy Wood
[Bv Tina Associated Prcss1

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 23.-The fighting con-
tinued yesterday in the region of Ave-
luy Wood, near Albert. The British ad-
vanced their line south of the wood
some $50 yards along front Of 1000
yards, thereby improving their position.
Otherwise there was little change in
the situation yesterday or last night.
In touring virtually the whole line
from north to south the correspondent
everywhere found feeling of op-
timism. Yesterday, as the shell-shaken
town of Villers- -Bretonneux was
reached, British military band in a
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Destroyers Blew Up
Zeebrugge Dock Gate

LONDON, April 24.-Two d.
stroyers got inside the mole at
Zeebrugge and blew up the dock
gate, the correspondent at Dover
of "The Daily Mail" reports. The
feat, he says, seems incredible,
but there appears to be no doubt
about it. Some of the men who
took part in it say they saw the
waters of the Brugges Canal run
ming out after the gate was de-
sroyed and the vessels in the dock
straining at their hawsers.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Definite Offensive
Against U-Boats On,
WASHINGTON Belief

WASHINGTON. April 23e-American
naval officers await eagerly the full
story Of the French British naval blow
against the German destroyer and
U-boat bases on the Belgian coast.
The impression prevails here, support
cd by certain facts regarding Ameri-
can naval preparations, that a care
fully Diann@ naval offensive against
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Boche Checked:
Foch Planning
A Surprise e
Continued from page 1

gency is difficult and unlikely of per-
tormance, as his unsuccessful essay
against the Belgians, and the latter's
stout retaliatory defence indicate.
The Germans at Bailleul and
Neuve Eglise isolated the hills south
and east of this chain dominated by
KENNEL, which the foe is trying to
take, by pushing between Wytschaete
and Wulverghem, to turn the British
positions.
The last days Of the fighting have
favored the Allies. The Boche waves
have broken against a superb British
defence and sharp, forceful French
strokes. The lull, after two weeks Of
unceasing, desperate attack, with at
tendant heavy losses, undoubtedly
presages an equally determined new
effort, the Boche bringing up new
men and supplies.
While the German designs thus
far have failed, their army remains
undefeated, even though it appears
to have lost it's momentum, which in
the past rarely has been regained.
But the terrible struggle will con-
tinue for a long time, for on it's out
come restthe German hopes of sue
cess in their whole costly offensive
and their prospect of winning the
war.
Not the Final Battle
This is not the final battle of the
war, but the last one where the
Boche can reckon on such a chance,
and there will be many critical,
anxious days before the outlook can
be declared safe for the Allies. The
Germans are reported as having
fifty fresh divisions untouched in
France and as being able to draw
upon further reserves from Russia,
not to mention many divisions in
Rumania, not engaged and unac-
counted for.
It is advisable to keep in mind
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

camp not far away struck up a smash
ing American march. 1t was small
incident, but indicative of the spirit of
the men.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

that Germany's man power is as yet
unexhausted, rather than to dwell
joyfully and heedlessly upon her
losses, which, though tremendous,
can be repaired long enough to
maintain her present great striking
power.
Allies Are Stronger
Grave, indeed, as is the situation,
there are several good reasons for
faith in final Allied results. Man
for man the British and French
have shown distinct superiority
over the Boche, against great odds.
The battle is being fought accord
ing to the plan of Foch, in whom
complete trust may be confded, and
who undoubtedly has a surprise in
store for the Germans, with GER
tain army abiding it's time to strike.
This reserve force the Germans are
trying hard, but unsuccessfully, to
locate.
The Allies for the first time are
real amalgamation of the Allies,
with unity Of command, of which
there has been such need, and
which, had it been accomplished
earlier in this war, would have pro-
duced results quite beyond calcula-
tion.
French Bolster Battle Line
The present battle line, at first
entirely British, is now half French,
to whose swift advance and fierce
fighting, always where needed-frst
in the drive at Amiens and now in
the threat at Ypres-the German
. check must be credited.
The spirit of the Allies is buoyant,
and the armies are prepared to meet
the next shock, however severe.
l'oggedly courageous, the British,
at best against heavy odds, have
their backs against a wall which
grows increasingly stronger with re-
serves of men and guns; the French,
always intrepid and reliable, have a
General Staff to whom the strategy
of war is an open book.
But to overcome Germany's i'm
nense resources, which she uses with
a prodigality beyond all compare.
and which constitute her present for
midability and her future weakness.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT

The tolloariao resolution acas passed at
the last meeting Of the Nci0 York Board
Of Trade and Transportation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
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