davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

family is bound to do that desthless lyric OIL Wv
parched plains:
My father and mother
Are sick in bed,
And must learn how
To make buckle ice bread
Then up with your feet,
And down with your head,
And that is the way
To make buckle ice bread.
Yours to a cinder, .,.,u,Nc
CHARLES PHELPS GUSHING
Possibly twenty or more Of the phrases T"
letter will require Interpretation. Turning, 49,.
to the new Ruppenthal Dictionary OF the n'" ~.,.
Language, We may find enlightenment IN 'n'
lowing definitions:
APPLE PIE ORDER, n. phr., perfect orde,,sI con.
BLACK DISHES, n. phr cooking utensnscyy" adj,
speckled; fecked with white. CHOW a.I.nl,t.
eating. COGILATE, v. l., variant OF es.ssity.
suppose. reckon" CoMPUsHENCl, n, niu o.
sGmpul;ien, DIA AS I'M HAiRFp' sd s.
ous FLEAs IN ONES NOSE, n. phr eh ~ :,t..
notions. GRASSoLiNE. n, dried chips .. ana
dung used as fuel. Contamination 9i s,ttjrs
gasoline. HUCKLE JEE BREAD, eniIa ss ,ors,R
with hands clssped over the knees roc. w,s h
and backward at the buckles, or h'p,,,,,nSR8vs,
sing song the verses quoted above; SsepsoMEl
adj, dubious, doubtful. ALSO Jo Ln,.r,hy.
LOWERARCHY, n, jocose antonym OF h nr where
PASSING ON PARTY, n. phr, recep.ie m, line
guests are conducted along the rees' ..sA On,
to have good results. SLANGUAGE. NJ sh hT%SY q,
contamination of slang and language. sun az THE
a house with walls OF sod. SOUND Kansas
Sunr.m. Court Records D. sci. TAKE THE tn yssyy
OFT OF, V. phr.. to exhaust; di;r!ris too ior
STOVE, n, q heater with two hsIes 2" pAs.
cooking. WHITE HORSE OR MULS' ~
diluted alcohol used rs beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BY A. y. FAIRBAIRN

lily SUNDAY is afraid to come to
x New York. Absurd Is there any
~ thing OF which the famous evansehst
"a afrsid3 Yes; he frankly confessed
,hs, h. feared 20 conduct a revival here. ne
;s not physically afraid not morally AFRAID
10. mentally afraid. But he is spiritually
.t,.;d afraid that he will not be able to meas
,r. IN 20 the standard which he believes zoo
A,ro;gh,v has set for him. He shrinks from
tb. huge responsibility. yet he declared TO me
,hs. Re would accept It if convinced that 'ne
Saviour had decided he should come mere
In tn. recesses of his bedroom al ISl'
Sowing Garden st., Philadelphia with Ma Sun
dsv eagerly and lovingly watching over him.
y. "a very different Billy Sunday from the
-,.r xvho addresses from $4,000 to 100000 per
sons every day at the huge tabernacle "He'
7 ,Y,s ushered into his room the famous evan
,,.l;s. WAS in bed. He was putting the hnish-
nc touches on the sermon he was 70 dehVef
,ha, evening He threw his hand at me as
though tossing a ball in my direction he was
III. a little boy, only more humble and less
self-conscious.
yes" he said, while tear glstened in eaen
.v. "I am afraid to 90 to New York feei
III, Jonah who was commanded TO pronounce
e.. doom Of Nineveh; feel like running
away"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
NEW YORK FASCINATING AND TERRI
BILE TO MA SUNDAY.

Yes" interjeeted Ma Sunday, 1T is te' rful
,.snonsibility. the most terrible. but IN some
WAYS the most fascinating mission that ever d
,,,r was asked to perform" Billy chncheo
b;s fists. bit his upper lip as he is wont 70 90
when in deep thought, and said;
"But won't run away. If God wants me III
New York | will obey the call; Will 60 there
- undertake the mission even il by so dong
I make my last base
What do you expect to do, should you 90 u
New York;" l asked him.
THAT is up to Cod he said revefenty.
"Tbe most can do is to SOW the seed IL you
e with me and His followers in New YORK are
faithful. my mission will be successful Othe'-
wise nothing will avail and the whole thihs
will be failure. OF course, l want 10 sec
New York religiousy revived; want inc
church there to measure up TO its Tesponsioih-
.;.s % h, the vital force which the Saviour IN
tended it should be
Mr.. Sunday said that much OF what hao oeen
written in reference to his alleged structures
on New York was pure invention some OF II
grossly exaggerated, and more OF 1t saroieo
and distorted. Nevertheless, he declared NC"
York had many sinners who needed saving
rnany church members who ought to be WORK
ing at the Job instead of gadding about gossip
ing and pleasure seeking" and some institu-
tons that would be better of if they would
place themselves in harmony with the teach
ings OF Jesus Christ.
AWAITING HIS CALL FROM THE cE-
LESTIAL THRONE.
IT want to say to The Tribune that there Is
only one condition upon which will come TO
New York, and that is that an emphatic and
unmistakable call is directed to me from the
Throne OF Grace" he said, bringing his right
hand down upon the coverlet of his bed with
gentle but emphatic force. Then I will re-
gard the call as command which cannot be
ignored"
81 wouldn't turn my hand over to reach New
York" Ma said mildly.
That's right. Ma" approved her distin-
yuished husband, 1T would be wrong for us to
mako any effort to get to New York. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Continued on sixth psgs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
VARS HORRORS
FAST INCREASE,
SAYS MOVIE man
Moving-Picture Operator Re-
Gently at Front Declares
Conditions Horrible
TRENCH FIGHTING DULLS.
SENSES TO BRUTALITY
Conditions For Caring For the
Wounded Poor. For Dead
No Better

Sydney l.. Cohan. special represen.
tative OF the Gaumont company, who
has been recording wars tragedies
and high lights on the movie film, is
in Honolulu again, a passenger in the
Korea, bound for the Far East. No
vember 90 last COhan was here. head
ed in the same direction. At that
time he had circled the globe three
times during the year and now he has
added another lap Of the globe to his
record.
Cohan was a victim of the Emden' s
raids in Oriental waters and after leav
ing here he again became connected
with the German hawk, this time, how.
ever, as a photographer. of her finish
on the rocks of Cocos island.
After leaving Honolulu last Novem.
ber Cohan proceeded to China, and
took pictures round Tsingtau. He then
went through the Suez canal and ac-
companied New Zealand and Austria,
lian troops to the front in France,
seeing, he said today. the first ad.
vance of the Allies fleet in the bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles.
81 left the backgrounds of France
only a few weeks ago." said Cohan
this morning, "and found conditions
far worse on this visit than when |
left there last October. The horrors
of this war can never be described.
Motion pictures come nearest to tell
ing the truth and we are making ev
cry effort and spaTing no expense tn
have operators Wherever great events
are happening ani hurfying out to
the Far East >sgain, because it is ex
pected that big things will be doing
there shortly
This trench warfare tends to dull
the senses, so that the men who are
doing the actual fighting get more or
less used to sights that the average
man couldn't stand In France on this
last trip, l saw one soldier eating his
ration, and using the body of dead
comrade for a table. 1t is sometimes
two or three days before bodies can
be collected for burial and the pres.
ence Of death has ceased to mean any
thing at all to most Of the soldiers
The stencil is frightful.
Conditions for caring for thu
wounded are poor. as a rule" con
tinued Cohan. Even If men are pick.
ed up soon after they fall they are
likely to spend a whole night in an
ambulance before they can get to the
field hospitals"
- When here last Cohan gave per.
sonal testimony as to German abuses
in Belgium. When questioned on this
subject today he said:
"You hear nothing more about Ger.
man atrocities now. That seems to
be all over with. There are no more
complaints on that score"
-Cohan has taken many thous 'nds
of feet of film since his last visit
here. Some of the films will never
be shown. being entirely too gruesome
for public exhibition. These have
certain historic and military value
and are made for that reason
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
SPLIT NJAPAN
over DEMAND ON
China HAS Come
Anti Government Parties Ar
ranging Demonstrations,
Say Toxic Despatch
Especial to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, Japan, April 22,-Anti-gov'
ernment parties are arranging mass
meetings in Toxic to voice opposition
to the governments policy in the ne
gotiations with China. The newspa
pers, supported by the anti-govern
ment parties, are attempting to incite
the people against Okuma's enforce,
ment of the demands.
The Nippu Jill is of the opinion that
the Seiyukai party, still smarting with
the defeat at the recent election, is
responsible for the movement. For
the first time in the history of Japan
public opinion has split on its foreign
policy.
When war was declared on China in
1894 the entire nation backed the
japanese government in all the poll
cies of the period. Likewise during
the war with Russia the Japanese ma
tion was united in its foreign policy.
The Jill predicts grave results in
ternally if the mass meetings are as
effective as the leaders hope to make
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
in
IGNORANCE WENT
beyond IHELAW?
Investigation of Fair Commits
sion Held Today-No Con-
scious Violation Alleged

That the Hawaii Fair Commission
rather stretched the territorial laws.
though unwittingly, in it's method of
making expenditures from the 1918
fair appropriation was the conclusion
arrived at by the accounts and public
expenditures committee of the house
of representatives today, according to
what one of the members of the COM
mittee said this afternoon.
In conformity with a resolution in
troduced in the house to probe the
affairs of the commission, an investi-
cation was made and this morning
Chairman Emil Berndt and Assistant
Secretary Taylor of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee, and John Wise,
member of the Hawaii Fair Commits
sion, were asked to appear before the
investigating committee The meet
ing was an executive session, but it
was understood that the promotion
members were called in because of
the close connection between that
committee and the fair commission,
some Of the accounts of one being
co-extensive with the accounts of the
other.
I'VE found that there was a viola
tion," said one of the committeeman.
following the hearing. but it is also
evident to our minds that the viola
ton was made in ignorance of the
law and without any criminal in
tent"
The report of the committee will
be fled about Tuesday, he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
NAILS
. SAILINGS AFTER
NOV. / STOPPED

A new transpacific schedule for the
Pacific Mail and Toyo Kisen Kaisha
lines brought to Honolulu today in
the steamer Korea cancels all sailings
Of Pacific Mail liners from San Fran
cisco after November 1. j.. &. -. .
1--WE hear that the vessels will be
laid up indefinitely at San Francisco
when they return from their Oriental
runs, said one officer In the Korea
today. -
There was no one in an official ca
pacity On board the vessel who was
wiling to predict the outcome Of the
reported decision upon the part Of the
Pacific Mail directorate regarding the
retirement Of the fleet.
"They may go back into service
under Japanese or Chinese flag for
all that we know" was said.
The Korea met millppnd weather
the last few days Of its trip to the
Hawaiian islands. Despite strong
gales and heavy seas after leaving
San Franciscd4 klf finer made port
In five days aiid ~ hours.
1t landed AZ cabin and four second
class passengers. Three hundred and
flfty-three sacks OF nail was received
by local postal officials.
The Korea will discharge more than
100 tons OF freight and steam to ia
pan, China and the Philippines at 5
o'clock this evening.
The Korea, like the Siberia, was
subjected to rigorous search by Gus.
toms officials at San Francisco and
Honolulu for suspected opium. The
hollow leg Of a saloon dining-room
table was the novel receptacle alleged
to have concealed the drug in the 81
IBERIA. A report brought by the Korea
states that the federal officials Sc.
cured a quantity of opium in follow.
ing their quest in the Siberia.
From San Francisco to the Far
East the Korea is carrying 101 cabin,
u second-class and 134 steerage pas
sengers.
DIR. A. c. Pratt is medical officer in
the Korea, taking the place vacated
by the resignation of DR.. E. H. Lake
DR. Pratt is well known to many Ho-
nolulans.
About 100 Asiatic. steerage passen.
gers will Join the Korea for points in
Japan and China ,.... H.. E.f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
MORE STUDENTS
FOR COLLEGE OF
HAWAII URGED
Representative Lyman Offers
Resolution Calling For Com
mission to Investigate
SUGGESTS REQUIREMENTS
FOR ENTRANCE BE LESS
Boarding. school at Small Fee
Is Also Proposed In
His Plan

On the ground that the number o;
students who attend the College oil
Hawaii is smaller than it should be-
Representative Lyman introduced a
concurrent resolution in the house late
today looking toward lowering Of the
entrance requirements. Dormitories
may be provided for out-of-town stu
dents, If the plans embodied in the
resolution are carried out, where those
attending can obtain lodging and
board for a sum not to exceed $50 a
year. The resolution, which calls FOR
commission to investigate, is as fol
lews: {
! Whereas, the College of Hawaii
is receiving annually from the Federal
and Territorial governments large
grants and appropriations for the ad
vancement of scientific and advanc
ed education in the Territory of Ha-
vail; and .. =. %+.,..+
i ). Whereas 1T will -besmores adyantag-
eous to the people and students OF. the
Territory of Hawaii that greater
number of students take advantage of
the opportunity of such advanced ed.
acation for the uplifting of its citi-
zens, as at the present time can be
obtained at said College of Hawaii;
and -.
Whereas, the number of students
attending said College of Hawaii is a
very small percentage of the number
that should attend in proportion
with the amount of appropriation be-
ing allowed by the governments afore.
said, and that the teachers have only
few in each class. which is not COM
mensurate with the salaries being paid
them; and
Whereas. it would be more advan-
tageous to the students and the said
college that some of the students
should remain and spend most of
their time at the school, in order that
they might receive more attention in
the practical part of the education and
of the work on the scientific farming
lines; and
Whereas, the students, from the
CONTINUED on page threeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
field TOLOOK
into BOOKS OF
LOCAL BREWERY

H. Gooding Field, statistical expert,
In behalf of stockholders OF the H0-
nolulu Brewing and Mating Company,
this afternoon will begin an Investiga-
ton of the books Of the company, In
accordance with an order issued By
Circuit Judge Stuart, which has been
acceded by the directors OF the com.
pany.
The Investigation by Mr.. Field
forms another chapter in the suit in
equity fled against President and Man
ager Bartlett and the directors OF the
company by Mr. Field and F. r. Green,
well, minority stockholders, in which
it alleged that Bartlett, president and
manager, misappropFiated brewery
funds in the sum OF more than f22,000.
Other than the announcement Of Mr.
Fields Investigation, there were no
new developments in the case today.
The attorneys for both sides, as wei
as the members of the board Of d.
rectors of the company. remain reti-
cent. Thus far it Is not known in
what form the directors viii make an
swer to the SUIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

Robert e. Speer. and eventually WIS.,
1t Korea, North China and Japan. II
the war permits he will cross Siberia
and return to America by the way OF
Europe. 80
Mr.. Speer spoke to an Interested
group of men at the University Club
this noon and also addressed a mass
meeting at Central Union church at
1870 o'clock. In the party with the
missionary are DR.. David Bovaird,
professor of Columbia Medical
School, who will act as medical in.
spector Of the Presbyterian missions,
and Guthrie Speer, Princeton grad
uate doing Mr.. Speer's secretarial
work
In his talk at the University Club
today Mr.. Speer drew attention to the
fact that number of years ago
there was an awakening of the nation
to the necessity Of conservation of its
material resources-coal, timber, wa.
ter-power, etc. and that now there is
steadily developing the realization
that the moral forces must be conserv.
ed and built up. He illustrated graph,
ically the development of the moral
force by effort and action with the
example of the runner who gets his
second wind" by effort
Il don't know just how my plans
will work out said Mr.. Speer. 1T
may be some time before | get back
to America. We will make a thor
ough study of the missions and
schools in the places we visit"
Greeting Mr.. Speer at the wharf
when the Korea came to rest this
morning was former Governor George
r. Carter.
'Speer and | were classmates at
Andover prep in 80" said Mr. Carter.
HE has since become famous and
have become happy"
Carter went to Yale while Speer
went to Princeton for college work.
The two old pals found themselves
opposing each other on the gridiron
in the days when football was the
real strenuous sport After gradua-
ton they were separated for % years
and although they have met since
the meeting this morning was none
the less warm and favored with rem
iniscences delightful to both.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
DIDN'T TEDDY
EVER HEAR OF
OUR RPLANTERS?
Colonel Roosevelt, In Barnes
Libel Case, Testifies Didn't
Know of the Hawaiian As
sociation; Regarded Barnes
as q Sort of. JekyH-Hyde

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
SYRACUSE, N. w. April 23.-coI
Roosevelt, defendant In the libel suit
brought by William Barnes, Jr., Albany
publisher and politician, was asked BY
the counsel for Barnes today questions
regarding contributions to the presi
Dental campaign funds:
"If you found that the Hawaiian su'
gar planters had contributed $4,000
would you doubt itT'
mo, but I never heard Of any such
association" replied Roosevelt.
Discussing Barnes, he said he re-
garded him as . sort cf Or. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, like other politicians
He has his, good and his bad sides"
He also testified that he didn't try
to "seVer the Iigaments IF the Siam
csc twins Of politics," referring to the
JekyII-Hyde combination. On the con-
trary, he said, he sndeavored to have
the JekyIi in them absorb the Hyde.
A recess was taken in the trial un.
I'll Monday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
HUdO'S Daughter
dies; HER STORY
SHOCKED WORLD

IAsso-iated Press by Federal WirelessJ
PARIS, France, April 22.-AdeIe
Hugo, daughter % Victor Hugo, the
great novelist, died here today at the
age OF IS years.
As girl she was kidnapped by a
British officer and her tragic story
aroused the pity and indignation Of
the world. She was found demented
in New York. Her last and only
statement was that she was the
daughter Of Victor Hugo. She was
returned to the home Of her parent
and had been . reeiuse ever since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
GERMANY WON'T HAVE
TO DEPEND ON CABLE
TO REACH OUTER W0RLD D

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WrelessI
SAYVILLE, Long Island, April 23.
The power Of the SayviIIe wireless
station has been nearly trebled, az
surins direct communication between
America and Germany. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
ATLANTICFLEET
TOPASS CANAL
EARLY in JULY

[Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless1
WASHINGTON, D. c., April %. -
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced today that the Atlantic fleet
will go through the canal in July to
the Pacific. He says q be plan 10 to
reach the Atlantic end os the canal on
July 4. He expects thk fleet to 90
through in good shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
TEXAS CITIES FIOOD-SWEPT:
MANY DROWNED; LOSS is HUGE
[Associated Press hv Federal Wireles.l

Press by Federal Wireess
DALLAS, Texas, April 23.-Texas cities have been
swept by of the disastrous floods since the great
Galveston nundation
At Dallas it is reported that 20 are dead and the dam
age is already estimated at 100000 The flood
perienced most heavily at Austin.
Houston swept by the rising waters and
drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
.SPEER, FORMER
GRIDIRON STAR,
NOW MISSIONARY
Famous Princetonian Spends
Day In HonoIulu-Greeted =
BY Football Opponent

, Robert E. Speer,
secretary of the
Presbyterian Board
of Missions, col
llege idol and lead
Ter Of American
youth, is Honolu-
|lu's guest today.
mfr. Speer is en-
route to Siam,
where he will
spend two months
inspecting the mis-
|sions. He will also
go to the Philip
pines for a month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
SEAMEN'S STRIKE ENDS

GLASGOW, Scotland, April %. -
The strike Of seamen which has tied
up several transatlantic liners has
ended. @Ef~. i,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
MORE ABOUT THAW

NEW YORK, N n, April z3.-Ths
trial Of Harry keDdalI Thsw to test
his sanity, set for July, has been "a.
vanced to May n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

Bishop Restarick will officiate at the
IL O'Clock service at Epiphany Mis-
sion. Kaimuki, on Sunday morning
Rev. Mr.. Saylor will he on Kauai on
that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

The petition of Toni Tano. a Japa.
nese woman, for writ of habeas cor
pus. was denied by Judge CleHons in
the federal court today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGuE
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 23.-
Sugar: 90 degrees test, asa cents. Pre-
Vious quotation, 4.SS5 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
Allies Take Half Mile Of Torn
Trenches in St. Mihiel Fighting

PARIS, France April 2S-Haf mile Of trenches near
ST. Mie have been captured by the Allies in series Of fierce
charges that drove the enemy Of their eakwo and back
the torn terrain. .~~ sa*gls d esN|l(-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
Russian Black Sea Fleet Bombards .
Turk Camp, Wreaking Much Havoc

PETRoGRAD, Russia, April 23-The Russian Black Sea
feet has dealt havoc the Turks by bombardmen Of the
Turkish coast Russian soil big Turkish encampment
sheed the Turks being deorased their barracks and
provision stores destroyed number Of Turkish vessels with
supplies and ammunition were sunk .*s $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At cIeveland-Detroit 8, Cleveland 4.
At chicago-chicaso 4, st. Louis 3.
At Boston--No game; rain.
At New York-No game; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg - Cincinnati 2, Pitts.
burg 1.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 2,
Boston I.
At 5rookIyn-No game; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
More Victims Found by German
Submarines Patrolling North Sea

GRIMSBY, England, April 23-A British trawler has
been torpedoed in the North Sea by German submarine Two
of the killed The survivors have reached here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
ASSOCIATED Press Service

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wirelesso1
PARIS France April 2S-Spirited lighting has been tax
ing place in the of Belgium still held by allied
les 1t is admitted that the Germans have compelled Allies
to retire Ypres.
y
LONDON, England April 2s-Ypres is again the target
for German shells in lively bombardment It is believed that
many civilians have been killed
Under repeated attacks by the Germans the British
tnue to hold Hill CO.