Show Peace Not in Sight Yet Y et Says Presidents President's COu Com NEW EV YORK May S. S There S There are no signs of oC peace In Europe according to John A. A Wilson who arrived tho the other day on board tho the American line lino steamship New York tork after two weeks spent in En England land Preparations ar arc going goins forward tor for A a. long hong struggle he said and the tho general Impression is that the conflict will win not end for tor an another another another an- an other year ear at J least The sentiment for prohibition is in increasing increasing in- in creasing in Great Britain added Mr 1 Wilson and the sale of oC liquor already has shown hown a great falling off The poorer cl classes he added are following following follow follow- I fonow-I ing in the footsteps of or the wealthy by abstaining abstaining- from drink and prohibition i is taking on the nature of oC a national fad tad Mr R R. i G G. G Knowles lecturer who I has been abroad several months said Mid tho the actual details of or what took look place during the recent heavy fighting atOU at OU Chappello probably never willbe will willbe be known lie fie said Mid ho heard ird throe three British generals have havo ve been retired because bo- bo cause of a disobedience of orders and that thousands of ot the allies' allies troops had been killed or wounded d by their own guns uns A hour four chase chaM of ot their vessel by y ya a a. German submarine during during- which the undersea craft several times practically practically was close enough nough to fire a a. torpedo tor tor- or- or podo only to have the prey elude her grasp graMI through sudden bursts of speed wa was described b by the He Rev W. W E. E Boggs Bogga and Mrs MIR Boggs of or Boston who arrived on board the New York Mr Ir and Mrs Bog Boggs Bogga s have been In India for tor several se years ears as missionaries missionaries missionaries mission mission- aries and were en route from Madras s to lo England on board boud the tho steamship City of or London when they were ere intercepted in intercepted In- In b by the submarine oft of Beachey Head Fleeing From Submarine It was W about 4 o'clock in the mornIn morning morn- morn In ing said Mr lr nOh Boggs S when the tho periscope periscope peri pert scope was sighted Righted It was a clear clar night and the sea was smooth as the German craft cratt came to the surface within a few sr hundred d f feet l of oC the CIt City of London and a man appeared on her bridge to hall haJJ in perfect English the commander of oC the tue British craft The Thc news that the submarine had hadeen been een sighted spread quickly through the vessel and within a t few w minutes every eory one of the pa passengers seng r appeared appeared ap ap- ap I on deck all nil with their belongings belongings be belongings be- be longings In iii th their lr hands and appearing appearing appear appear- ing jug as it if they expected Instant death TIme The captain of the City of oC London wasted no time in parleying with ith the commander of the submarine said Mr 1 Dogs Boggs but hut ord ordered red full tun speed ahead almead and suc succeeded ceded In getting getting get get- ct- ct ting out of range before beCore the undersea fighter I could train her torpedo do tubes rom l t I o'clock until o'clock added adde Mr BOJ Bogge A the continued y The ne lne preached within striking occasion occasions h hp he paid but time lime th the City of t London mans mana Sliced beyond the danger langer r l' a a. torpedo could be i 1 less calls for tor assistance ivere were out but the submarine gave chase Just lt before several dUll det came up J 1 Conditions are arc quiet In jn In Indi 1 Mr rr Dogs Bores and there ar are arc no J tf tons of or unrest unreel among the he to too foil o of Islam lie Ho said he believed influence had hait b been en bt tj II to b bear ar to create a n disturbance the cs generally ore mire NU eai to lo let w well enough alone Jl ne ill i Germans Praise British ea Conditions in the British b j r I where Germans are Interned pronounced as being tact ut there is no ground for tor ces against the treatment of ot tho the British authorities accord four tour Germans who were aboard the New York 1 Each of tho the four men lud from two to six months in la th Ish camps camp and one had nearly two months month on t Cunard ste steamship Ji being used for housing the Mersey S it Frank r whose Newark N N. J J. W was taken fro roi we ian ship in Shields UI thre after ler the declaration of ot w war ri vs not released until three we-SIM we when the American In don Interceded in hl his behalf behalL here on Ma May 15 as ItS a cook c ea on the Standard Oil steamship and aDd later shipped aboard w lan vessel In England taken prisoner he was seat camp at Lancaster prisoners in this camp Wilhelm H. H Boos Rooi of ot Cinci Fred W. W Jaeger and W B B. B.- B. E all German citizens dUnn but hut I 1 Bj residents of ot the St turned with All AU their release after atler the they h had d i oath that they would not arms against the allies had been lucid heM in the ca imp l Isle le of ot Wight for or several mald nu m said sald there had been no m mas U In Iii p. p as aR has 1 been hern reported patches from rom Great F |