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Irish Volunteers Called for to Avoid Conscription Measure
5 ‘
\
(By International News Service)
? LONDON, Mav 18.—The Evening
. News today says:
- “The situation in Ireland arising
. from the discovery of the German
. blot is so grave that 500 arrests al
* ready have been made.”
%
‘ By FLOYD MacGRIFF,
‘ Staff Correspondent of the Interna
f ' tional News Service.
LONDON, May 18.—Faced with the
{ possibility of a revolt in South Ire
land following the arrest of thirteen
leaders of the Sinn Feiners, if con
-4 scription is enforced, Sir Edward
! Short, Secretary of State for Ireland,
. i has issued a proclamation calling for
; voluntary enlistments.
, The proclamation, it is said, was
\ Jssued “in hope that it would not be
'\} necessary to resorc to compulsion” to
% gain Irish recruits.
f In a previous proclamation the lLord
@ jeutenant had stated it had come
%0 the attention of the Government
flr at certain subjects of King George
“in Ireland had entered into treason
{ able .communication with the Ger
| mans.
. The Government is.attempting to
Q. have Ireland’s quota in the empire's
- 2my brought to its proper strength
ir ithout recourse to conscription.
{ The Secretary of State’s anuounce
'f ment was the first intimation that
it abandciment of the Irish conserip
tion plan was even remotely possible.
W!me it was issued ostensibly to gain
recruits and block the German-Sinn
)l Fein plot it is considered certain it
;‘ will result in a lessening of the ani
i"‘ mosity aroused by the possibility of
¢ enforced war service.
E “Meanwhile,” says The Chroniele's
‘¥ Dublin correspondent, “the danger of
$ the enforcement of conseription may
be finally and definitely put aside.”
{ The Frecman's Journal (of Dublin)
{ says:
' “While it is possible that a few
' foolish per&(nb may have conspired
to Invoke German aid, the Irish™ peo
. ple, notwithstanding the provocation
~_of England, are not pro-German,”
There were other arrests later,
among those taken into custody be
ing Dennis McCullough. Professor
Valera was arrested at his home at
midnight. Some of the principal ar
- rests were made at Belfast.
~Darrel Figgis, whe was seized in
‘Dublin, was taken to Dublin Castle
" in an army lorry and there placed
ander guard. igegis Is secretary of
the Sinn TFein m-gnni?:.‘twn and a
- poet and writer. Arthur Griffiths,
‘another of the arrested men, is pres
ident of the Sein Feinners.
- . . '
- In Sinn Feiners Raid
~ (By International News Service.)
" LONDON, May 18.—Thirteen lead
ers of the Sinn Feiners in Ireland,
" Including the Countess Markieviez
~ (who was implicated in the Dublin
. uprising), Professor De Valera (a
" member of Parliament) and others
s equally prominent have been arrest
ed, said a dispatch from Dublin to
_ The Evening News today.
; Five arrests were made in Dublin
upon the heels of the proclamation
of the new Lord Lieutenant, declar
ing a German plot had been un
earthed. Those arrested in the Irish
eapital were Dr. Dillon, Arthur Grif
-~ fiths, the Countess Markieviez, De
_ Valera and a Sinn Fein leader named
~ Closgrove.
Césg —HELP THE RED cnfiss—
Shot Down bßg it
~ (By International News Service.)
. AMSTERDAM, May 18.—Lieuten
. ant Bogartz, of the German air serv
-4“.—“»l@, who was credited with 36 victo
_ ries, has been shot down by a British
~ afrman, said a dispatch from Germany
~ today, quoting The Frankfurter Zei
:\E:‘n —HELP THE.REDACROSS-.- g
\ ; j 4 y
~ On American Front
° (By International News Service.)
. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
~ FRANCE, May 18.—Fighting was lim
. ited Friday to reconnoissance and in
ke s . i
~ termittent artillery activity, says the
~ late American official statement.
f’fiif‘fin was increased aerial activity
" north of Res® snd Lorarine.
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New Registration Expected to Add
2l )
800,000 to Nation's
Draft List.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 13—June 5
has been set for the registration of
all young men who have attained the
age of 21 since the last registration
day, Provost Marshal General Crow
der announced this afternoon.
Men who have become 21 years of
age since June 5, 1917, will be regis
tered under the Government selective
service act on June 5 this year, ac
cording to official announcement re
ceived from Washington Saturday by
Major Joel B. Mallet, in charge of
the selective service in Georgia.
.. All local boards in Georgia are be
ing notified of the new order and are
being instructed to make all necessary
arrangements, in accordance with
regulations, which are being sent out.
A campaign of publicity is being
inaugurated for the purpose of letting
every person affected become thor
oughly familiar with the new order
and avoid confusion over the date of
registration,
Under orders from the military
department, the work of registering
the mea will fall upon the shoulders
of the local boards, which will elimi
nate all the confusion incidental to
the first draft. It is estimated that
the number of men to register on
June 5 will be only one-tenth of the
number who registered for the first
draft. General Crcwder expects about
800,000 to register in the nation. At
lanta and Fulton County likely wili
register about 2,200.
In the various cities and counties,
offices of the lecal boards will be the
places of registration. Members of
the coal boards will act as chief reg
istrars, and, assisted by the clerks,
will perform the duties of registrars.
Local boards will be required to
furnish ecards to the sick and to non
resident registrants within their juris.
diction, and will be required to certify
to the cards of nonresidents. #
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J p T
Sammy Strangles Hun
Giant Alt L
iant Although Dying
i Wou
Fimself From Wound
By BERT FORD,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCHES ON THE PICARDY
FRON'. May 17.—Lieutenant
James Pellache, Harvard, 'l9, son
of a New York artist, is dead aft
e 8 gallant fight, in which,
though mertally wounded, he
strangled a German giant in a
fierce tussle in No Man's Land.
I.eading an infantry patrol, Pel
lache encounterd a German
working party, and a fight at
close quarters ensued. Pellache
was shot in the head, but with a
fractured skull, and despite terri
ble loss of ®lood, he put the big
" German with whom he clinched
out c¢f business, and he and his
men defeated the enemy wih
their fists and pistols.
Pellache died shortly afterward
in an evacuation hospital. His
example was a great inspiration
to his men. Pellache was honor
man at the second training camp
at Plattsburg.
Lieutenant J. A. Doherty, Har
vard quarterback of the class of
1916, son of a coal merchant of
Dorchester, Masg., said to the cor
respondent today:
“Tell the folks at homMe that
Lieutenant Stephen Fitzgerald, of
Sargent street, Dorchester, died
fighting to the last gasp—a true
gamester."”
~—HELP THE RED CROSS—
Poles from U.S.Reach
France to Join Allies
ran Join All
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, May 18.—A Polish contin
gent has just arrived at a French
port from the United States. The
Poles paraded through the streets
with a brass band at their head and
received an enthusiastic greeting.
The Poles are going to fight with
th: Allies.
—HELP THE RED CROSS—
-17 Wooaden Vessels
.
Launched in 17 Days
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 18.—Seven
teen wooden ships in seventeen days
is the May record of launchings, the
Shipping Board announcdes. They to
taled 60,000 tons.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 20, 1918
lusurgents, Headed by Former
Russian Army Officers, Fight
Austro-Germans.
GENEVA, May 18.—The insurrec
tion in Ukrainia is assuming grave
proportions and bloody battles are
reported in various cities and towns
between Austro-German forces and
the insurgents. The latter are com
manded by former officers in the Rus
sian army.
—HELP THE RED CBOSS—
Sammies to Vote if
States Provide Way
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 18.—Mem
bers of the American expeditionary
forces may participate in the elec
tion§ ‘“back home” if the various
States provide the machinery, Secre
tary of War Baker announced late
this afternoon. The War Depart
ment, he stated, would make every
effort to facilitate the work after the
States had taken the initiative.
“The War Department obviously
can not take the responsibility of
taking, collecting and returning .the
vote.,” said the Secretary. “If it is
possible for us to work out a plan
to facilitate the States doing 1t
through their own agencies, agen
cies of their own creation, we would
be.very happy to do it. If the States
provide machinery which is practica
ble we will do cur utmost to help
them work it.”
—HELP THE RED CROSS—
Von Seydler’s Fall
Is Again Rumored
(By International News Service.)
GENEVA, May 18.—It is again ru
mored in diplomatic eircles in Vienna
tl'at the Von Seydler cabinet has re
signed and that the Minister of Rail
ways has been commissioned to form
o new Auswrian Ministry, said the
Meunchen Post today.
Growing Intensity of Gunfire Di
rected Against British Pres
ages Fresh Blow.
'
By HENRY G. WALES,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
LONDON, May 18.-—The gréwing
intensity of the gunfire in the Arras-
Givenchy sector of the western front,
the only stretch of the front where
the British first lines have not been
changed since March 21, causes the
belief that General Von Buelow's ar
mies will be the next called on to
strike. At the same time the Ger
mans would attempt to eradicate the
salient between the Lys and Somme
Rivers (the Arras salient),.
General von Buelow’s army has not
suffered heavily, having participated
only in the abortive thrust in the
Arras zone eariy in April, which was
decisively stopped. Then the Ger
mans switched their pressure norih
ward against Armentieres and the
sector held by the Portugucse. Gen
eral von Arnim’s army group had to
provide the shock troops for the at
tacks on the northern end of the line.
Heavy Attacks Indicated.
Reports that Field "Marshal von
Mackensen has taken over the com
mand of Von Buelow's army group
are current, 1f they are true thay in
dicate that attacks between Arras and
Givenchy would be of a welzghty nature
and not mere demonstrations. Von
Mackensen would be called to the
western front only as a last resort,
hecause of the feeling against him
displayed by Ven Hindenburg and the
Crown Prince.
Aerial observation, however, proves
that the bulk of the German reserves
is still in the area between Moreuil
and Albert. If the enemy should at
tempt a turning movement toward
the Channel coast, using Von Sutier’s
army on the Somime, Vn{\ Buelow's
foreces undoubtedly would be required
for a direct frontal attack between
Arras and Givenchy, while Von Ar=®
nim's forces might be called in to
hammer the BEelgians near the North
Sea. Unusaal artillery activity has
lust ‘been reported from the gector of
Nieuport. A terrific offensive, more
powerful than that of March, would
not surprise military critics.
French ‘Blue Devils’
Mayor Asa G. Candler announc
ed Saturday that every effort
should he made by Atlantans to
welcome to this city the more
than 100 French “Blue Devils”
who are expected here next Wed
nesday to aid the Red Cross cam
paign.
The interesting visitors, en
route from New York, where they
Lelped the recent Liberty Loan
drive, are French veterans of the
woerld war who distinguished
themselves for bravery on the
European battlefields,
“Only ene of them, Corporal
Omerod, who is on General Per
shing’s staff, can speak English
said the Mayor in a statement
given out at his office Saturday.
“The aid to be given by these
. soldiers i the Red Cross cam
paign was obtained through the
committee on public information.
“The expense necessary in mak
ing their tour to Atlanta and
through the South is largely
borne by the National Red Cross.
Ample arrangements for their en
tertainment, as well as to make
their stay in this c¢ity not only
interesting but of great benefit to
tile Red Cross drive, have been
made by local committees,”
~HELP THE RED CROSS—
‘Unsinkable Ship’
nsinkable Ship
Is Called Failure
- e— N
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 18.-—The Lu
cia, widely heralded as ‘the unsink
able ship,” wag declared impractica
ble in a report submitted this after
noon to the Navy Department by the
inspection board appointed by Secre
tary Daniels.
While the vessel was not subjected
to the i‘recm of an actual torpedo, it
was reported that following an ex
plosion such as would result from a
torpedo she ‘“would be little better
than a waterlogged derzlict.” Even if
she remainad afloat, salvage would be
difficult, it was found.
The board which made the inspec
tion and submitted the report was
headed hy Rear Admiral Winterhal
ter.
A TR S "ffi“—‘"“""f”‘" g '\
N 8 md Ipn Thow T BT il ML P
e e S eRO B B A
A Paper for Atlanta,Georgia,
and the South
3CENTS 9 sAms NO. 244
' ‘
Famous Swedish Leader Praises
President and Condemns
Bolsheviki.
(By International News Service)
PARIS, May 18.—Dr. Brantling, the
famous Swedish Socialist leader,
comes warmly to the support of
President Wilson's war views in an
interview given to the Stockholm cor
respondent of The Temps,
Dr. Brantling said thut‘thc present
time is inopportune for the starting
of an international Socialist peace
conference, ag “cannon are now being
employed to settle the dispute of na
tions.”
FFurthermore, added the Socialist
leader, the Russian Bolsheviki refuse
every proposition that is put up to
them, including President Wilson’s
proposdls. Bolshevism is described
as a great peril f<‘u‘ Socialism, being
called a “caricature of real Social
ism,”
“German Socialists now declare that
the war should be decided by the
crushing of the Allies with cannon,”
Dr. Brantling said. “They remained
silent in the Reichstag when confront
ed with the Brest-Litovsk peace sit
uation. The attitude taken by the
London Socialist seems best of all,
as they enlarged and defined the pro
posals put cut by President Wilson."”
—BELP THE RED CROSS—
o Ay
Prizes Offered for
Downing Hun Planes
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, May 18.—Curtiss Tilton, of
Philadelphia, residing at Biarritz, to
day offered five prizes of 1,000 francs
each to American aviators bringing
down Ger r maghines
—HELP THE RED CROSS—
Cairo and Jerusalem
Connected by Train
LONDON, May 18 —Train service
has been established between Cairo.
Eeypt, and Jerusalem, says a dispatch
from Cairo.
‘4!
1
3
o
By FRANK CHARLTON, =
Cable Editor of the International
News Service. ;
It now has been almost four weekl’j
since there have heen any infantry i
operations of the first magnitude on
the Picardy and Flanders battle -
fronts in France. 7
The official War Office reports,
put out in Paris and London, today :
told only of heavy artillery duelling o
along both fighting zones.
On the British front the big g’u’n*%
fire was concentrated in the dlstr&:t‘ffif‘}
beiweén Givenchy and Robecq, along
the southern flank of a small Ger
man salient that juts westward im
mediately north of the railhead po
sition of Bethune, ; ;
- The Germans covet Bethune na&@i
}:Hmm for the fact that it is an im- i;;
[p()rt:mt railway position, but because 4
Wt lies amidst hilly country of the ut- :
most strategic value. 2
‘ It is entirely probable that the
'Germans may launch a drive beiweez; g
Givenchy and Robecqg. The samfi;}f‘;
isot-tnr has seen some tremendoud‘“g;i%
fighting in the past. ‘i
Further light upon the hesltancf’?g
of the Germans to renew their twitg?:s%?
offensive has come from documents
captured from German officers. The »
show that the German losses w«
terrific in the initial stages of the big
}driw. Some divisions lost as much
a 3 T 0 per cent of their effectives. Dt
| visions were kept on the firing lin‘x'f
until they were completely shattere;%
and it was a common thing for divi
sions to lose 50 per cent of their men
before being withdrawn for reorgani- ';1
zation. ;_
J d Chi
aps and Chinese
In Defensive Pact
(By !nternational News Service)
WASHINGTON, May 18.—Japan
and China have signed a detenalvg'i
agreement to protect themselves
from possible aggression from Ger&%
many, according to a dispateh Qe-fi
ceived this afternoon at the State
Department from the American Min
ister at Peking. 3
Heavy Guns Roar =
i 3
~ On Picardy Front
(By International News Service)
PARIS, May 18.—Heavy artillery
firing broke out last night on both-»
'si'lts of the Avre River (Picardy baij
:Hu front), the French War Office an-\g
| nounced today. } =
| The Germans tried to raid Frenchl-j
in--m’hrs in the zones of Massim;:;fi
| (Champagne front), and Four-de=
Paris (the Argonne forest), but were g
{ everywhere repulsed. "
. The text of the communique fol~
i lows: b
‘ “There has been a violent bombard_fi-‘_‘ o
ment at various points to the north ?
!.’::h! south of the Avre River. Theen-
S"ll‘f.' tried to raid our trenches in the =
;.- ctor of Massiges and north of Fourw;-;:i
de-Paris, but was repulsed, Elfiefléfi
’\‘. here there is nothing to report.” ‘§
| —— ’i
Hun Lines Bombed =
By British Flyers -
(By International News Service)
LONDON. May 18.—More than 23 |
tons of bombs were dropped by Britg%_
ish airmen on important railway *
ters, aerodromes and billets behind®
the German lines on Thursday, ac-"
cording to an announcement made by =
the British War Office. Thirty
'm.n machines werc destroyed
five more dx‘i\"vn -_lowp._ e
The text of-the official report tol-f\
/S and
il‘)\"':"i)efl'\‘ was great aerial activity o
e o
Continued on Page 3, Column 1.