davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
MCCORMACK CAUSE
or IRISH REVIVAL
Noted Tenor Popularized
Old Songs; Appears
in Tulsa Soon.

Since John Mccormack appeared
m the musical horizon there has been
"a remarkable revival of interest in
Irish music. At one time it was a
very rare experience TO find group
of Irish songs on recital program,
now it is very rare to find, a program
without them. SomCthing more re-
markable stin. perhaps, is the num-
Eer of Irish tenors, Irish bartOnes and
Irish sopranos who have made their
appearance in the last few years.
Before the advent of Mccormack ii
was more fashionable to AngliCiZc or
Italianize the old Celtic names.
II is a matter Of record that prior
TO the time John Mccormack was en-
gagged by Oscar Hammerstein to sing
Il the old Manhattan opera house, he
was offered an engagement by another
American organization provided he
assumed the name COrmaCCO, MCCOr-
maCk's answer came swift and sure:
"Noull engage me under the name
given me by my father and mother,
or not at all"
The whole world loves man with
convictions and courage. The same
old world hates a coward. The
musical world loves John Mccormack,
rot entirely because he is the pos
SCISSOR of God-given voice, but being
the fortunate pOssessor of one of the
really great voices of all time he re-
mains real, manly natural human
being. John Mccormack is not
merely a great singer, he is a great
musician, great student, a brilliant
scholar, one of Gods noblemen. The
secret Of his success in Interpreting
the songs Of his native land is well
expressed in the following words, by
one of the best known musicians in
this country:
He has grown up amongst the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
WAR TIME AND WnISKERS
Wearing Beard May Become Style as
RcSmlI of GrcaI S1rnnplc

An enormous increase in the croo
of whiskers has always been one of
the by-products of warfare. The SOL
der is traditiOnal,y bearded like the
bard. Nor need this fact be explained
by the sOrdid motive of convenience.
IF the ROoshians didn't wear
Boards Mr.. DoOley once sagely OBJ
served, we would be afraid of them"
A great symbolic principle is involved.
Alexander the Great, to be sure, or
dered his soldiers to shave lest the
enemy seize them by the boards and
Scipio Africanus, a fighter OF re.
nOwn, was the first Roman, according
TO Phny, to shave every day. Tacitus
says the TeutOnic barbarians VINO
overwhelmed the Roman empire re-
garded a shaven face as a badge OF
servitude. Perhaps it was for this
reason that the Romans from tho
time of Hadrian abandoned the habit
of shaving Yet beardless warriors
have overcome the bearded, as
Achilles Overcame Hector, and Caesar
Pompey. The mightiest julius, it is
said, could not have raised whiskers
was in a similar predicament, and his
loyal courtiers shaved to keep him
company. A tax on boards was i'm
posed by Peter the Great, and even
in the last century they were tabooed
in some European countries because
they were supposed to indicate revo-
lutionary opinions
Yet neither fashion nor law has
been able to Danish whiskers foT ever.
They have been luxuriantly cultivated
even in times of peace. The modern
world has never returned to the
Jacobean practice of trimming them
L.. l,T, l.
green's, but the varieties of whsker-
age remain infinite. The three great
est living authorities on whiskers,
Frank Richardson, Philip Hale and
+. H. Young, have compiled authentic
lists of these varieties. Doubtless the
results of their Investigations will be
Incorporated in the Forthcoming mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
His Dear Young Friend

"Ah-h'm-my dear young friend, :"
said the statesman, who had kindly
consented at the earnest solicitation
of the superintendent to address a few
helpful words to the Sabbath school,
looking back over my long career, |
am convinced that the only way to win
true success is to deal honorably with
ones fellow men, to follow the dictates
of conscience, to heed the teachings of
the Golden Rule, and to walk in the
straight and narrow way. But-ahl-
would any little boy or girl like to ask
me a question:"
well, say" spoke up one of the
dear young friends. "ain't you kinda
sorry you didn't find it out sooner ~
Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
Rooms $40 Culbcrtson Building, n.
L.. Corner Main and Fourth Streets.
Phone 3045. Tulsa, Okla.
SMALL FEES - EASY TERMS
Chronic Diseases of Women

| successfully treat all nervous and
chronic diseases of woman, and dis.
cases peculiar to their sex, such az
Falling of the Womb, Displacements,
Unnatural Discharges, Nervous De-
cline, Dizziness, Pain in the Back.
Women who wish to avoid operative
procedures should investigate my
methods Of treatment
also treat all Skin, Heart and
Lung Disease, Catarrh Deafness
Eye Ear Nose and Throat Troubles
Goiter, Paralysis, Tapeworm. Sore and
Open Leg, all Acute and p-Seated,
Chronic Diseases Of Men and Women.
| MEDIC Inc FURNI SHED FREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

Kiss their husbands on the beard. Are
the young men who occupy the ad-
yertising pages of the magazines the
cause Of the decline in whiskers or
the result? These are serious ques-
lions which the boldest sociologist
would hardly dare to answer offhand.
Even in times when whiskers We're
least in fashion the possessors or
them have cherished them proudly.
The cean shave administered to the
convict is justly regarded as a humil-
iation when Joao de Castro of Por-
tugal captured Goa he demanded of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

the inhabitants loan of thousand
pistols, and gave one Of his whiskers
in payment. IAN the gold in the
world" he declared, cannot equal
the value of this natural ornament
which | place in your hands" There
should be whlskers enough in the
German army to give the Belgians
equal security for the contributions
of money they have been ordered 10
make The kaiser's mustache should
be worth millions as collateral. Per
haps he is holding it in reserve for
the next war loan. lie could console
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

himself for It's loss by reflecting that
neither Napoleon nor Wellington
wore one. He would still enjoy the
satisfaction of having set for many
years "A fashion in mustaches. just as
the lesser Napoleon made the I'M
perial' popular the world over What
sty'es will the war beQuedth TO MS?
The Civil war styles were not becom-
ing TO most men. Hut we have made
progress in esthetics since then. If
there must be universal whiskerage,
let it he of rare and compelling
beauty. ty.--Philadelphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

umental volumes of Herkiner john
son. The subject is full Of technical
difficulties which only an expert can
discuss. Thus the origin of the preJu-
dice against whiskers deserves care
full inquiry. For a generation at least
it has been much i'm evidence. In TINS
country the Civil war made whiskerS
the only wear. Is the frequent use
Of the razor one of the consequences
of paCificism? DO women prefer
shaven chns. and is shaving a part Of
the suffragist movement? 1t might
well be; in reactionary Turkey wives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
RESOURCES


DIRECTORS: w. McNea r. T. Daniel c. p Alexander, L.
ter, w. Nicely Madanssy, j. II. Winemier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
MACCABEES OFFER
UNUSUAL CONCERT
Noted ElocutioniSt VIII BE
Feature of Prog am
tomorrow.

Nellie. Curtin Cain, noted clocu,iou
LIST, will bo the feature attraction ON
an unusually attractive conccr, pro.
gram TO be presented at the Gustoa
avenue NJ. r. church, Soutn. Thurs
cay night AND Friday afternoon O..
inns week by the lady Maocabecs tor
the benefit cf their hospital fund
Nellie Curtin Cain is an AmeriCal
woman who spent five years abroad
IN studying her art, She has been
bacA L" this country but two seasons.
Has Been on Stage.
She was a pupil of Henry Worrall
Thompson of Manchester, England,
favorably known for his performances
ui Hamlet and Othello. has further
mad several years varied experience
on the stage in England and Amor
lea, and has been member Of the
companies of IT. b. Irving, Robert
Courtneidgc the late William MolH-
son and Edward Compton filling the
position of lea linE juvenile to the two
last named gentlemen.
The Grand theater orchestra will
furnish the instrumental music for
the concert
w K. GuibersOn, Tulsa's fayoritc
80 i''i''f wa l'llAltI several Ol MS
best numbers, and the Lyric quartet
Under the direction OF Prof. Edward
Boice Carson, head of the department
of voice at Kendall college, will also
assist The program will start at
S.l5 o'clock tomorrow night.
The complete program follows:
Program.
|. Overture, Hungarian Lustspeil
(kela BelaD; 2, lntermezzo, Apple
blossoms tRoberts); 3, Baritone solo.
la) Banjo Song CHomer), Cb) Time
Enough (Nevin), w. II. Guiberson
4, ScNtet, Lucia di Lammermoor
tDonizettD; s, Hesperides CHolden)
Lyric male quartet. G. The Telegram,
Reading CRoob, Mrs Nellie Curtin
Cain. 7, Echoes from the Metropolis
tan Opera House (TobanD; s, Inter
mcz2o "CaValleria Rusticana Mas
cagnD 9, Baritone solo, (aJ Nanny S
Lullaby (Ware), CD My Star
(Sprass), w. r. Guiberson. 10, Grand
Selection No. 2, Ii Trovatore (VerdD (;
IL, Just for Today (AbbOtt, Lyric
male quartet II, Medley Interna-
tional Airs, (Recker).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

LEA McBlRNEY, Assistant Cashier
j. p. BYRD, Jr., Assistant Cashier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
. WAYS of Women.

Women have queer ways"
"How now"
THE styles call for mannish hats.
SO my wife bought a mannish hat for
SIS"
"Wel?"
"She could have bought a mans
hat for $4"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
City News In Brief

B. NJ. Schick was in town from Pa
louise today
j. E. Furst of Lewiston was i'll
town today.
George A. Rubedew of Spokane is
in the city on brief business trip.
Special on spareribs and backbones
tomorrow. Cold Storage Market. Is
The county board was busy today
considering numerous road matters.
Charles Anchorn of Palouse has re
registered at Idaho and is at the Phi
Delt house.
Fred X. Bressler and family were
in Moscow today, having motored over
this afternoon.
Fresh ground green bones and
meat scraps for chickens. Cold
Storage Market Is
JOoCpH OSuiOOooCi, CuilOi u LAO
Troy News, was business visitor in
Moscow yesterday.
Jerome ]. Day came home last night
from Northport for couple of days
visit with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Berg left yes
terday for Lewiston where they will
make their future home.
George E. Wycoff of Spokane, was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
LORENZ, THE HYPNOTIST
Large Crowd at the Orpheum Last
Night Well Pleased With the
Entertainment

Dr. Henry George Lorenz, the noted
hypnotist and Terrill, the famous East
India dancer, played to a crowded
house at the Orpheum last night. The
performance given by DR.. Lorenz and
Terrill was high grade and nothing
similar has ever been seen here.
Lorenz, known as "The man with the
diamond eyes, gives a performance of
hypnotic demonstrations far ahead of
anticipation and kept his audience in
uprorious laughter throughout.
Terrill in his Egyptian and East
India dances is a surprise. He is made
up in feminine attire and not until he
removes his wig is it disclosed that
he is man.
Tonight DR.. Lorenz will present a
complete change of program. Judg-
ing from the comment on last nights
performance, the Orpheum will I'M
doubtedly be packed to capacity to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

time friends. He is now engaged in
the realty business at Walla Walla
handling Washington and Idaho lands
Mrs. M. E. Lewis returned home to-
day from a six weeks stay in San
Francisco during which time she at
tended the fair. She was accompanied
home by her son, Howard K. Lewis,
who has also been taking in the fair.
The latter will visit here few days
before leaving for Washington, D. c..
Mr. Lewis is still in California and
will visit San Diego before returning
home.
G. H. Rooster travelling passenger
agent of the O.-W. r. e NJ, was in
the city last evening from Spokane
arranging for the comfort of the uni
versity squad which. left last night
for Portland. The w. S. G. team also
journeyed from Pullman in the same
special Pullman coach which had
been provided to take the two teams
to Oregon The Idaho team will play
At Eugene and the w. S. c. will play
}. A. c. at Corvallis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

charge. The charge was the result oil
a misunderstanding the facts of which
cleared up the matter on the arrival
there of Mrs. Giese and the young
man was released
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Maxwell of
Walla Walla were in the city today,
having been in the Palouse country on
an automobile jaunt Mr.. Maxwell is
pioneer resident of the Palouse
country and was here greeting old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

; in town today on business in connec
ton with his paving contract.
r. S. Brown of the Inland, an(
John c. Maher of the Great Northern
were in Moscow today from Spokane
Mrs. Hans d. Smith will leave fol-
Orofino tomorrow to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Smith, who is teaching
there
Rev. S. B. Chase of the Lewiston
children's home, was in Moscow yes
terday on business before the county
board
Andrew Wardrobe of Genesee, of the
class of ex-'17, has returned to college
and is registered in the Agricultural
College.
The funeral of John Wallace will be
held from the Christian church, Rev.
Fowler officiating, Sunday afternoon
at 2:15.
X. B. Skibeness, superintendent of
bridges and buildings of the Northern
Pacific, was in Moscow today from
Spokane.
]. H. Brown of Spokane, travelling
representative of the Michelin Tire
company, was in town today visiting
Tim Sullivan.
E. w. Worsham of Portland, Prov
ince president of Kappa province OF
Phi Delta Theta, was the weekend Wis
itor at the Phi ,Delt house.
Dean and Mrs. e. J. Iddings left
today for San Francisco where they
will attend the fair. Dean Iddings is
taking his annual vacation.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday at the court house to John Kill
dea and Nancy Hedrick, both we'll
known Latah county residents.
Raymond R. Tingley, a graduate OF
the University, has been visiting at
the Kappa Sigma house for the last
week. He will leave Monday for
Spokane.
Word was received here today by
lis son that F. d. Gelwick of Pullman,
who made his home in Moscow for
nerly, suffered a partial stroke of
last night, the right arm be-
ng affected.
Walter Hughes has been arrested by
he authorities on a charge of boot
egging" and is expected to have pre-
iminary hearing this evening. He has
etained Attorney Roy Johnson to de-
end him.
Joel C. Jones, residing eight miles
outhwest of Moscow, passed away
his home yesterday from cancer of
lie stomache. He was aged SIS. Mem
ers of the family were at the Steltz
arlors today arranging for casket.
Fred Giese has returned home from
ALA Walla accompanied by his
other, who went with him when he
as taken there to answer forgery .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

in town today on business in connec-
ton with his paving contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
HUNGARY SEEKS
PEACE ALONE
(By Associated PreSS.l }

London. Jan. ia new German Of
icnsive IN Belgium. new rumors of separate
peace with Hungary. French and Russian
success. today featured the unofficial re-
ports. The Germans are attacking the
British at lpreS, evidently determined to
capture the town.
The Russians are moving rapidly through
Transylvanla. an eastern province of Hun
gary. The Russians have u good foothold
in Hungary, although they have no large
army there vet. This accomplishment Of
the long expected invasion revivc~ the re-
ports that Hungary j. seeking separate
peace from the Au>trians.
The plight of the defeated Turkish army
corps IN the Caucasus j. pitIahle. 1t j. re-
ported that 800 Turks were found frozen
t. death. II j, doubtful II arg Of this en-
tire corps can survive the retreat through
the terrible cold to Erzcrum. the Turkish
base.
The French have captured several Ger
man field works on the eastern bank of the
MeuSe by assault
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
JAMES E. FERGUSON
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
In Inaugural Address New State
Executive Makes Plea For
Harmony, Cooperation.

Austin. Texas. Jan. l9.-Jamc~ II. Fer
au>nn oi Temple. Bell county. today took
the oath of office a~ governor of the state
81 Texas. The oath wa~ administered bv
A~~ociate Justice Nelson Phillips.
The new governor inaugural address
TO-DAY wa- plea Tor harmony with the
legislature. Il was heard ~ five thousand
people.
EXCuN cmor Oscar r.. Colpuitt spoke.
predicting the success of the Ferguson ad-
Governor Ferguson said IN his inaugural
address:
II am not unmindiul of the need Of your
good will and cooperation. shall earnest
~ respect your field Of action. and know
You will respect mine. With trusting faith
IN my people ! predict when Your lahor-
have ended each of YOU can look the world
N the face and challenge any mortal man
t" point out even one mistake nt the heart
"Gentlemen oi the legislature. somehow
or other or somehow else. know not why.
there comes to me an lrrcpre~~iblc prescn-
tlmcnt that | am going ~ like vnu. When
you call nt my offices. in the language of
that old familiar tune. want YOU 10 inst
come right IN. ii right down. and make.
Yourself M home"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
SENATE KILLS A RESOLUTION

Austin. Texas. Jan. l9.-Thc state sen
ate ha> practically killed resolution Of "A
iered by Senator baltimore ~ Fort Worth.
providing that the Texa, Legislature memo
rialize the national congress ~ pension
Confederate soldiers on the same basis a.
those veterans who fought 81 the Union
side during the war between the states The
resolution. after meeting with ylcorou, o.
position on the ground that Texas should
care Tor II own veterans. wa- finally re-
ferred 10 committee 81 federal relations
with the understanding u would not be
called mp again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
MEXICO CITY
SITUATION
MYST|FY|NG
VILLA DID NOT ENTER THE CAPITAL
LAST NIGHT AS WAS
EXPECTED.
MAY EvACUATE MEXICO CITY EN-
TIRELY. AND TRY TO CON-
0UER NORTH.

Washington. ID. C.. Jan l9.-Thc Mexico
Crty situation J. still 4 mystery 10 the state
department. Reliable information indi-
GATES thar General Villa did not enter Mex
leo Ciiy lat night ~ the state department
expected. Villa may evacuatc Mexico City
entirely. trying t. conquer northern states
first. The Zapati~ta~ are also reported
Mexico City. fearing Villa.
All day yesterday. according to state de
parlment information. officials of the con
vention government III Mexico Civ were
packing their records preparatory To mov-
Ing north. either To Tnrreon or Chihuahua.
Military authorizes al Culma. Mexico.
threaten to conti~catc stores because ~
the alleged boarding of fractional eur
rcurV.
The Carranla agency hers SAYS that
General Lucio Blanco. who fled from Mex
leo City with Gutierrez. feared 4 personal
with Villa. who had ordered
Eianco'~ arrest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO
PIERCE RUSSIAN CENTER
(By Associated Press.)

Pctroerad, Jan. la.-Thc GcumanS III
Central Poland continue their efforts Ia
pierce the Russian center. II now appear,
II they fai IN this movement they must re-
treat to within twenty-five miles Of the
German border on account Of the flank
movement the Russians already have un-
derway. The Russians believe these flank
movements will render the German center
positions untenable soon.
Unofficial reports here say the Russians
have occupied all the Carpathan passes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
II WOUNDEDIN
STRIKE FIGHT IN
NEW JERSEY
Battle Opened With Stones When Strikers
Stopped Train TO Search for Strike
Breakers-Guns Were Soon Brought Out
With Perhaps Fatal Results.
(By Associated Press.l

Roosevelt. y. T.. Jan. lg.-Fourteen
strikers Were wounded, four probably fat
ally. IN battle today between $50 strikers
and 30 deputies NJ the plant VI the Amer
can Agricultural 4 Chemical company here
The strikers held up train searching
for ~frikcbrcakcr~ when the deputies ar
rived. \ battle with stones was started.
and soon the guns came INTO use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
MANUFACTURE
10-CENT LOAF
BAKERS URGE
tBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. l9.-The manufacture
OF 10 cent loaf bread throughout the
nited States Is recommended by the Ma
tional Bakers association efficiency board
because of the high price Of wheat. The
board says a loaf weighing ii 10 % ounce.
can be produced profiitabIy AZ 10 cent, =
loaf, while ) cent II ounce loaf i mann
factured al loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
WON'T
PERMIT DAC|A
CARRY CARGO
iBy Associated preSs.l

Washington. D. G.. Jan. l9.-The Brit
i~h government refuses 10 permit the
steamer Dacia. recently transferred from
German registry 10 American registry, and
now loading cotton AT Galveston. to carry
her cargo 10 Rotterdam.
The British charge that thc Dacia WA
sold ~ Edward Brcitung ot Michigan for
about price cqualhng about the profit
which would To- made on her first cargo 10
Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19

Mayor Browne today said that IN raising
the tax rate ~ >l.G5 the city council wa
only taking the action that has been in
evi'ahle ior months, the rate permitting the
rity to take care at H. increased bonded
ndebcdtcdne~-. which was brought about
by the $4,000 worth of floating indebted
ness that wa recently called in and sold
M the form of warrants ~ Brownsville
and Chicago bankers.
The tax rate i divided a. follows.
One dollar on the hundred dollars vaua-
ti"n tor caring for the current expense
Of the city.
Fifteen cents on the hundred dollar
valuation for roads, streets and bridges.
maintenance and Improvement
Twenty-Five cents ON the hundred dollar
valuation for the erection of public build
ing, waterwork>. electric lights. etc
a poll tax NJ II. which must w. paid w
January 81.
Twenty-Five cents on the hundred dol
lar valuation Tor the maintenance OF The
public schools.
The public school tax wes cut down
from 27 l2 cents ~ - cents over the pro-
te~t 81 the school hoard. Who asked for
similar appropriation to that Of last year.
Secretary q. NJ. CARA Of the school board
appeared before the council upon the re-
guest Of the mayor TO explain some OF the
expenses appearing IN the boards budget.
The motion for the adoption OF the
huget ordinance was made hv Alderman
Dalzell. seconded by Alderman Thorn. The
motion for the adoption of the tax rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
NEWS OF DEFEATS OF
TURKS SUPPRESSED
An Order is Issued by Con stantnople Of
fciaIS FOrbdding the Spreading OF Un-
authorized News Under Death Penalty.
(Bu Associated Prcssl.

London. Jan. l9-Thc Central News
Agency Athens correspondent says thar
officials at Con~tantinople are ~uppre~>ing
the news Of the Turkish defeats IN the
Caucasus The officials have ordered the
execution ~ any person spreading news
that ha~ not been officially authorized by
the government. Rumor~ Of revolution are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-19
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
HEARD NEAR YPRES
by Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, jam. l9.-The Telegraph
SluiSh correspondent says that heavy arr
tillery firing ha- been heard N the vicinity
of Ypre~ since early on Monday. Three at
tempts by the Germans to occupy lpre~
failed. Many fresh British troops have
arrived on this front.