Germans Pour 175000 Into Flanders Battle Front
Reports from the Flan ders front emphasize the Anglo French victory as they withstood aDay’s assault by German forces aiming to breach hill positions southwest of Ypres. Estimates show 13 German divisions, about 175000 men, fought on a 12 mile front before the line held. Locre remained in Allied hands guarding Mount Rouge. Belgian and French lines held against German drives near Ypres and La Clytte, with heavy losses reported for the attacker.
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Flanders
Ypres
Channel
Locre
Mount Rouge
Scherpenberg
la Clytte
Somme
Amiens
Villers-Bretonneux
France
Ottawa
Kemmel
HUN
Voormezeele
Lacre
Loere
Bailleul
Zillebeke
Mont Kemmel
Dunkirk
Voormezeale
Mont Rouge
Picardy
Hangard
Berlin
Russia
Moscow
Petrograd
Constitutional Democrat
Milukoff
Gucehkoff
Rouzianko
Gen. Alexieff
Pet
British and French push gains near Amiens and Locre
Official statements report French forces holding Locre west of Kemmel after counter attacks driven by French troops. British lines advanced east of Villers Bretonneux near Amiens while northern front saw quiet. Paris reports heavy artillery fights north of Avre near Noyon and along the Oise with 15 prisoners taken, Meuse and upper Alsace detachments repelled, no further front news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Locre
Kemmel
War Office
Villers-Bretonneux
Amiens
Lacre
Villers- Bretonneux
Ferench
Paris
Avre
Noyon
Oise
Meuse
Verdun
Upper
Alsace
Rebels Die by Thousands as Viborg Is Taken
London reports Finnish government forces captured Viborg, 75 miles northwest of Petrograd, after annihilating about 6,000 red guards. An official release from Vasa via Copenhagen states rebels made a final assault toward Fredericksham before their defeat.
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London
White Guard
Viborg
Petrograd
Red Guards
Vasa
Copenhagen
Exchange Telegraph Company
Fredericksham
German press shifts to warn of American intervention
Geneva April 30. German newspapers once ridiculed U S intervention now urge danger of future western front intervention. Constanca Zeitung says Germany must rush to win a solid victory before full American forces arrive. Vienna papers echo the stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Fornstanca
Zeitung
Constanca
Vienna
Germany
Wilson's Sheep to Graze at White House Lawn
Washington April 30. Sheep will graze on the White House lawn within days. President Wilson has purchased 12 thoroughbred Shrop shires to eat the grass now wasted on the executive mansion yards. Dr Grayson naval aide and physician, a stock fancier, selected the sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
White House
Wilson
Executive Mansion
Grayson
Fight for Kemmel What It Portends
A New York dispatch assesses the Kemmel fight as crucial to the Verdun theater, likening it to Dead Man's Hill actions and stressing Kemmel’s role in restraining German flanking fire. It argues that capturing Kemmel is key to preventing a wider Ypres withdrawal and shaping future Allied lines toward Mont desCats and the Yser region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Verdun
Mt. Kemmel
Meuse
Dead Man’s Hill
Kemmel
Ypres
Messines
Yprea
Yser
Mont DesCats
Retroactive amendment sought on draft by Crowder
Washington announces General Crowder urged Congress to make the draft bill retroactive and to base quotas on Class 1 numbers. He proposed placing new registrants at the bottom of the eligible list and warned delay could complicate marriages and industry integration.
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Washington, D. C
Crowder
Congress
Scenarie
House
U.S
Washington
D. C
America
Senate
Poindexter
Secretary of War
War Department
Crowell
Senate Military Committee
McCumber
North Dakota
American Soldiers Fallen in War on German Brutish
Washington April 30 The casualty list today shows 58 names with 3 killed in action 2 died of accident 6 died of disease 6 severely wounded 42 slightly wounded 1 missing. Capt Richard L Jett killed in action Capt Charles A Chambers died of disease Lieuts Robert D Caya Rufus B Crain Francis Worthington Hine wounded. Mooney corrected as erroneous death. Morris now prisoner unwounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Richard Laurence Jett
Charles A. Chambers
Robert D. Caya
Rafua B. Crain
Francis Worthington Hine
War Department
Thomas J. Mooney
John W. Morris
Herbert G. Raymond
Eldridge Cope
William W. Washington
Charles . Chambers
Arthur Pickup
Walter L. Redden
Louis E. Shaver
Jeremiah F. Bheshan
Vaughn L. Silvina
Charles Webb
Louis J. Wolfe
Philip Wright
Morton C. Higgins
Arsene Bergeron
Cable
Jesse M. King
Higher railroad rates seen for freight and passengers
Water loo reports federal railway officials plan a general rate increase to boost annual operating revenue. The move, described as crucial since government control began, targets freight and passenger fares with passenger rates likely at three cents per mile and freight up 10 to 15 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
United States
Washington
Iowa
Peace Plea by Austrian Ruler to Italy
Stockholm reports a dispatch from Bagel Bays via Catholic International Press that Emperor Charles of Austria is making a peace offer to Italy. Some expect a central powers peace offensive if the German campaign fails, but confirmation through Swiss news channels is not yet received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Stockholm
Catholic International Press
Bagel Bays
Charles of Austria
Switzerland
Paris
Foch Cable Praises American War Effort and Thrift
A cable from Gen. Foch to Benj. Strong in New York lauds American ardor and declares thrift essential for war, urging continued support for the liberty loan. Separately, rains in western Texas temper cattle feeding concerns, easing fears of last year’s drought-driven cattle moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Foch
Benj. Strong
Liberty Loan Committee
New York Federal Reserve District
America
Tam
Texas
Washington, D. C
Western Cattle Range
Food Administration
Standard Oil Unfair Trade Practices Charged By Federal Board
The Federal Trade Commission files a complaint against Standard Oil Company of Indiana for unfair practices and alleged Clayton Act violations. It accuses price discrimination, lower pricing in competitive regions, and tactics to stifle competition across multiple states, including exclusive dealer sales and an advertising campaign to injure rivals.
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Washington
Federal Trade Commission Today
Standard- Ol Company
Indiana
Standard Oil Company of
Michigan
Ielinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
North Dakota
South Dakota
Oklahoma
The
Trade Commission
Needy Aliens to Be Given Relief by U S Sanction
Washington April 30 Relief work for indigent enemy aliens will be directed by the legations of Switzerland and Sweden, representing German and Austro Hungarian interests. The effort, approved by the American government, will aid needy families of interned aliens from legation funds and assist law abiding aliens through a national committee of Americans in cooperation with consular officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D C
Switzerland
Sweden
Lansing
Legation
Austrian Royalty Losing Power in Italian View
A Rome dispatch reports Italian authorities view the Austrian monarchy as losing authority amid a ministerial crisis in Austria. It notes German and Austrian leaders discuss personal responsibility and power limits for the dual empire, signaling waning monarchy even among the German bloc.
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Washington
Rome
Austria
Dual Empire
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Day
Foe
MT. Rouge
el Tovar Broadleaf
Havana de Cigar
City of
Menages
HM Press
Frank H. Simonds
Armentieres
Hazebrouck
Mount Cassel
Messines-Wytschaeter
Armentieres Salient
Pershing
Manu
Bily
Ma Enute
Uw. Apris
Senate Judiciary
Fogh Gables
Holland
Telegraaf
Flanders’ Front
Standard Oils
Federal Board