Baily B KINGSTON ONTARIO. WE EDNESDA ¥, SEPTEMBER : 30, 1914 YEAR 81 NO, 226 Cr -------- ssi ritish Whig LAST BDITION ALLIES' VICTORY WILL BE DECISIVE AT THE AISNE, MILITARY EXPERTS DECLARE IT WILL BE AS ALLIES HAVE WON AGAIN AT AISNE The Gens Have ated Their Long Ramge Bombardment of the Outer Chain of Antwerp Fortifications. | The Russians Are Driving the Germans Before Them in Suwalki Province---Sorties of Przemys| Garrison « Fail---Russians Have Defeated the Hunga- rians and Penetrated Into Hungary. deren Yaris, Sept. 30.--Military experts are united this af- ternoon in dec laring that the end of the battle of the Aisne is definitely in sight, and that, like the battle of the Marne. it will prove a decisive victo#y for the allies. They also! deelare it is very likely to hasten the end of the war "two successive. defeats of this magnitude can be exp to. encourage the anti-war party in Germany, already | large because of the terrible losses in men, money and co lonial territory that Germany already has suffered. Bombardment of Antwerp Ceases. Antwerp, Sept. 30.--In an official statement issued al four © 'clock 'this afternpon, the Belgium war office an jf the Geriatr Tong range Donate af the * ohiin of Antwerp Forsificatti has abated. It is stated that fo rseveral hours the Germans concentrated the fire of their long range big guns on forts Waelhem and Wavre in an endeavor to silence them. The Belgian forte replied so vigorously that they succeeded in dismounting two gf the German guns and bombardment suddenly stopped. It is not expected that it will be resumed until the arrival of long range mortars that ar heing brought up from the south. : A How Russians Pushing Germans Back. Petrograd, Sept. 30.--That the German against the defenders i. the Niemen river has been com pletely frustrated, and that the Germans are now in con plete 'retreat in Suwalki provinec, officially an offensiy © was Fondon. Sept. and alone the the Hungarian national troops, dent of the Daily Tele "The Austrians ing Reni to abstain from further right wing of the Germans. A | nounced to-day. It was stated that the Germans had failed in their at tempt to eapture the roads through the forests east of Niemen, and that they were now being pushed backward at every point | Russians Penetrate Into Hungary. Paris, Sept. 30.-- Dealing with the operations in the cast the official statement said: "In Galicia the atte nipted | sortie of the garrison of Prezeiysl has failed, The Aus' trian armies continue to retreat in disorder, losing nan? prisoners, guns and supplies, At Uszok Pass the Russian Ho e defeate d the Hungavian brigade and penetrated inte ungary."' FRENCH ARE DRIVING THE GERMANS BACK Paris, Sept. 30. _ Phat the Fre the French have recovered the ground lost when the Ge mens captured one of the mino: positions eonneeted with the fortified position at St. Mihiel, was made known i in the official review of the sit uation issued at three o'clock this afternoon. It is stated that the French are now progressing casi of St. Mihiel, Which is the first time sinee the German: announced that they had crossed the Meuse between Ver dun and Toul that the officiz] communique had mentioned St. Mihiel. The report seems to set at rest the report that the! German right wing was in full retreat, although it is em- 'phasized that the French let continues to gain ground. » The repoit, as telegraphed from Bordeaux, and mad public at military headquai ters here, says that the Ger- mans made a vigorous attack on Tracylemont, only to he repulsed with very heavy losses. The French are progressing east of St. Mihiel, ani are driving the Germans back.- On the left it is declared that action is developing to the northward with violent ting continuing. In the Woevre region also severe eontinues. fenenn { which 3 | Republican Nomination -- | Wadsworth, 19th will be avandoned. Sniy slight modifications in She 84 eral in the ( thre where there Xeept sueh a mas bv the plateau yosition 'orm of e 1s not arthworks Carpathians the eo Austrian army has abandoned Hungary and has left the route to, Budapest to bedefended by the graph. contimie and appear to have given up not only the de fence of their country in general, but also to have decided inde "They are simply Mra on to Cracow come a more competent part of the "Hu aving passed the most difficult part of Ul arpathians after dislodging positions, the Russian troops have only some ten or | wiotic [Tu mgavian | ie or fortified | or fifteen miles to de sseend before re NISTRINS ABANDON HUNGARY T0 ITS FATE 30.--From the latest events in Galicia drawn is that to its melusion says the The despatehes contintie: to retreat before the Pe trograd correspon purrs endent action, » join the and apparently Hite A to be Verms in ar my, ge k Pas the ane from | the fortress ily aching t single in the he hast improvised Hungarian defenders." IRELAND IS UNITED FOR BRITISH DEFENCE i Already 45,000 Irishmen Have Enlisted in Kitchener's | Army.---German- irish Grgenizations Fail to Create Hl- -Feeling Against England. London, a0, fense th lization, ag Sir E Sept. British empire Prussi I Carson's s of ralnst the awl eee) i papers as an evidence of | ent tine. Premier Asquith, Irish opinion, who stumped campaigns for Kitchener's their work in the of Iorin's Isle Mr. Redmond estimaf tionalist Ireland, will provide at alreae ly nen, sworn, partly trained and men, while Ulster has Various G nsing every effort let England fight Lies of Ireland, but--the Lrishmen of all parties are ing ty is to sn and their lifeble al, Sis, Hnece Ir Lit and th Bonar Devlin, as well as manv other stat estmien of all drmy, are tremendons erman- Irish organizations in Ameriea to discourage the recruiting here, using Sadly, the le ¢ advancement of eis iS, despite the fact thai heing quoted in Berlin nd is still united for lands dissension at the pres Redmond and shades Ol recruiim seeing the Law, John the otuntry on result of enlistment from all part the least put up partly uniformed. that southwest, thirty 01 1; thousand are San wi hattles as Germany is stment rolls that | their' own judgment. show ppuit | the British empire with their money in_ the present Ca wm 1 WADSWORTH WINS Glynn i Also Victor, 30 won the Can nommation for United senator over William MM. Calder Frederick M Davenport hans defor tal former governor William Sulzer for the gubermatorial nomin f ation. Governor Ydynn, 'District-Attorney Whitman and Ambassador Gerard con tinue. to add" to their pluralities up state for the democratic gubernator- ial, republican gubernatorial. and democratic senatorial nominations, respectively. With a nmjority of already established over Hennessy, it appears that gov- error will (mish probabil; 125,000 votes ahead of his opponent. Whit man's plurality will he betiveen BOO and 75,000 It Gerard's plurality 000. New York, James Tepubli- tat Sept jr, has progressive 00, Gn) A almost John the will exeeedd, 35. London's New Lord-Mayor. London, Nept JO Sir Charles Johnston wis elected lord mayor 2 London for the term of one vear, ginning November 4th, 1914, Becaus: of the"war there is every probability that 'the annual pageant on November $e Fwan Moore, manager of . the Canadian Pacific land department; London, will sail for Canada about the middle of Dectober and will marry on Nov. 14th, at Vancouver, - Mis Kathleen Beroard, of Vancouver. At Tiownins, Ont; the Gold Mint saloon, at South was des : fire on Loss esti: A is helieved (hat FAL OF KIAU CHAU IS NEAR AT HAND Allied Squadrons Re Ready to Deal | With German Warships if | They Come Out. Pekin, 30. The Japane pie Joga { tion. here to-day. declared * that Tall of the entire German fortified pox tions. at Kiauw.Chau is immine nt. Meanwhile, the honbardment by lan sea continues Fhe heavy . guns the have cileneed two of the harbor forts, thanks to the ne curate work of the Japanese aviators, who have signalled the range from their hydroplanes It likely that the German war ships in the harbor will attempt 1 rpn-- the blockade, 'and the allie suadrons gre, waiting for them Rh ---------- Sept th and of warships 8 Prison For Life at Eighty. Ardwore, OKia., Sept. 30.-Dr. J, a contederate veteran, eighty 3 has been convicted in the Bryan county chatrict court at Durant by 4 jury that fixed his punishment at lfe imprisonment. Ihe ry was jout but forty minutes. . Grey) shot and killed hig tepant, Simeon Coch raf, on Grey's farm, near Matoy, last spring, following a quarrel with Coch- ran and his wate. Cochran was spht- ting wood when fived upon by Grey, Hon F. Cochrane Premier ? ? Ottawa, Sept. 80 n political oles, but not in the oliciat centres. theve is talk of I rank Cochrane fate A Condensed Tem ms By A t 1s thought fifteen thousand | | tor the try | great | alone { attack Not Possible For Germans to Take Antwerp Antwerp, Sept. * 30.--It not be- lieved' that it will be possible for the Germans to take Antwerp now un der The fortifications have been placed in a condition with stangl at all In addition, there have been new rapid fire mounted at point vantage, the dykes have ing the lands Reports from (Ghent | conditions--there are of enormous. number of who have flocked to the city problem of feedings «these refugees one stoge to points, guns of been Hood opened, low ° the because say that ser us, refugees Lhe 18 n the serious PITH OF THE NEWS. Telegraph And From Exchahges. first the campaign brought ¥ artin H to run for governor The Guelph pa 85.707 Glynn has been nomina of New York day of the democratic ticket | I i the Canadian { will he England for t | three months undergoing training total registration of 2.417 announced at Harvard Col year 2.273 vegistered. Birchenough, a real estate oker, of Montreal, was found guil f raising a cheque from $54 to troops or believed mn vi stia- dents, is Last ge ames Toledo, Ohio, om Tuesday, Roosevelt. came flatly for hole temperance programme Ohio progressives yy out the Salva mmission who of rf new commander on Army er William J. ceeds the late Count Romanet in Canada is Richards, Commissioner Rees. du Cailland,. of Limoges, ramos, one of the largest of Sudbury land, has offered owners wenty-two to the Toy acres town parks ffiends of = Col am in no way surprised if Britain in militia, ops Intimate Hughes will be he trip ti his of minister nt remains there while under training Fleetwood H. Ward, Ames-Holden Sk company, Montreal, was killed loe Strathmore. It Ward was struck country house tation at Stra takes a y Lireat of the capacity going co-president the we Manufac turing omotive at that Mr from his I'runk by a alking Grand while w th thmore 'Germans Must Baitle Alone Against Russia 30.--At least three Armas Aare now mov the army of the retired from "Koenigsberg the army the on Warsaw, and the which has swept (Galicia and Along this ex has over three line, and op million London, Sept imense Russian Germany that horder, tre with its on the he Austrians ounf of Cracow ing on north ol een hase sontith, t marching on tended front million men Russia in the first them - are-about a posed to fierman Austria counts. Germany must tow F the brunt of the on her eastern frontier and, protect her western boundar oll Although Przemys! stil it 1s no longer a serious to the general advance and VPerlin by way. of Uraco Russian waste much powder | in her Tarsnit of the retreating 3 the plain: of Hungary. no longer unsaid a hol on at, | obstac le | Bre slau iNor trinns on DIED FROM. INJURIES, Pwittim Deyo, of Sydertham, Suc Mr | in some manner fell into the mine: cumbs in Hospital. William Deyo, of Sydenham, who fell thirty-five feet into a mine at that place on, Saturday night and laid there until four o'clock Sunday morning, with a fractured skuli and a broken arm, died at the General Hospital on Tuesday night. He was working in the mine on Saturday, and at quitting time, he with his fellowworkmen left the mine, but Deyo returned for a minute and The parietal bone on the left side 1of nis skull was fractured and his left fore-arm' was broken. < He was found by search parties at four o'tlock Sunday morning and rushed on the moter-stage to the city, and one hour afterwards "he was on the operating. table and an ' operation was performed in an effort to save his life. : On Sunday and Monday 'he was very low but on) Tuesday he was so much improved that his: recovery was thought to be only a matter of time, But the end came on: Tues- day night, the cause being the frac- tore 'in the skull. His wife was with him at the end. Deceased Was thirty-four years of | age. { Temiains were § and | Theo | ed that the French right ge. BOTH ARMES REMAIN IN SAME POSITIONS . T. R. TO BUILD DRY DOCK § At Prince Rupert, t to Receive Lark Battleships. A Sept. 30.--~FPresident Cham+ the Grand Trunk, to-day ° annoynced that the Grand 'I'tunk has deciddd to build one of the largest dry docks in this country in Prince Rupert, in which a 20,00)-ton bath ship can be docked, It" will be starts ed about January lst, giving work to thousands of unemployed men. It wit be a tully complete shipbuilding Plants as anything New York, ean The Germans Are Showing] * Plenty of Fight. AN ARTILLERY DUEL ARGON- Winnipeg, berlin, of DISTRICT BETWEEN NE AND MEUSE. IN "as good the West the Wings Arve Very Close -- It is Here the Allies Are Attempting a- Wide Turning Move- ment. In boast - of, Aisne Baitle Is Greatest London, 30 the past few days, form af heavy offensive operations has not changed to any marke ex tent the positions of the opposing armies in Northern France Some hard blows have been struck by Sept The fighting of which took the | { noupcement evident | | w | | . men. each side, but the armies remain virtually' where they were when the Germans stopped their retirement and commenced intrench them- selves. The official communication yesterday by the French staff makes this plain. of the allies are roughly jn the statement, and it Of All Time Sept. 30.----The battia f the of Aisne has taken its 'place in history as the greatest struBgie' of all time, according to compila- tion to-day from the. war depart. ment records. It is surpassed in duration only by the battle of Muk- den in the Russo-Japanese @ War, which lasted twenty days, but. in point of numbers engaged and the extent of battle front, it far = oufs shadows that conflict. ' St. Paul's Church. Harvest thanksgiving services will he held on Sunday next in St. Pauls church, to issued ggneral The lines sketched is gather- still rests on Pont-a-Mousson, and from there turns southward to cross the Meuse near St. Mihiel, where the Germans have succeeded in pushing a con tingent forward. Thence the front proceeds north- ward to encircle Verdun, from which fortress it strikes directly westward to' Rheims, and thence Horth west ward across River Aisne at Berry- au-Bac. It follows the Aisne to Sojgsons and runs from there north- westward crossing the River = Oise at Ribecourt, Roye, Albert and Combles The two latter places are north of the Somme In the t the wings are in very close touch, the Germans holding Lassigny, which lies between Ribe- court and Roye, which are in sion7of the French, also Chaulnes, which is in almost. direct line be- tween Roye and Albert. It is here that the allies attempting a wide turning ment, to prevent which the Germans have apparently sent out strong op- | posing forces The French an- ays the Germans have | l | | | DAILY. MEMO PERE See top of page 3, right hand cornet, for probabilities. to THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is On Sale at the the Following City Stores: Bucknell"s News Depot Clarke, J. W. & Co. +... | Coliege Book Store ..163 Princess Coulter's Grocery 209 Prificess 'ullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred have heen | * move, | Frontenac Hotel | Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Sam's MecAuley's Book Store ....93 Prin I McGall's Ciga¥ Store, Cor. Prin. & mE wes ..2905 King 2. ©.363 Princess pos- s€ cleod"s Grocery ....51 Union Bt Drug Store 260 University A esse. 76 Princess +312 Prinesss .308 Montreal Portsmouth rl their day and night at- | Wedley's . to be repulsed {-caul's Cigar Store but it is | = | Prous ) 8 that they are showing pler 'rouse's Drug tore ty of fight, and are making a | Valle au's Grocery oe ves preme effort to prevent the alljes| "OWe's Grocery from working around their right ET To the north of the Aisne . two | DIED well entrenched armies still face Rasta : each other! neither being able to Bnd David Granger, make much headway, while in the | runs (privais) fiom the residendes center the artillery diel continues | of son, James Granger, 46 Abs in ny distri twee y - | en street, to Church of the : he oy Fiet between the Argonne | i Thief, Portsmouth; on Thurs and the Meuse | day morning, where a solemn' rs aniem mass will be sung for the happy repose of his soul Kindly ends and Acquaintances are nvited to attend the mass, 5 ngs i, Mass. papers please Con Ke le Lawn, on, Te A ard Moore, age pred late residence, Orés Thursday moral ay continued tacks, only sn on Bepis GRANGER pA aed TH ¥ In 2114 Tidings, vith Antwerp almost suspended... Only with extraordinary first-class crédentinly War Communications has those pass are heen provided and atimit ted. The Inrge siege all been removed to the tlefield, and the guns many intends to use for of Austrian make According to the best information to be had from Brussels, .nough Cer man troop trains have passed through that. eity since last Monday to bring the lumber at Antwerp up to 130,000 ports " Year Funer ar Yiu om won : Road, 10.30 o'cloc Friends and acquaintances are respénia Tully invited to attend (O'NBIL--~~Oh Sept. 30th, 1814, Dy oo lestine (/Neil, daughter of " Mrs. J. D. O'Neil, aged three mo . vilamilton papers please copy.) SCR SON. In Kingston, on 26th, 1914, Edmond Serutton 88 A Funeral from his late residence,' chard street, on Thuraday ar Aoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to Cat cemetery Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend. Cierman guns have Aisne bat which Ger Atitw erp are The allies forcements of are/ expecting re-en- well-trained troops from India, but Avhen they are dun» is not disclosed, They may arriv in time to turn the balance in fave: of their side. { Many . riceless paintings are the way here from Belgium France to avoid destruction by Germans. "Cheer up! 01 anid the We'll spend Christ mas in Berlin,' ig the encouragin; word which General Rennenkamj' has offered to his men, according tn a report received from Russian heac quarters, Many persons in London on Tue -| Our staves day crowded about the window of four than sver business concern in the Strand ia which was exhibited the tap of German soldier, as well as severa! | field artillery cartridges. It is reported from Ghent tha! German soldiers have capped thei: previous record of atrocities by en tering Alost disgnisgd as peasant and shooting down unarmed me: and women. y Beginning next Thursday mo neu tral trawlers will be allowed to fish on the east coast of England," bu! they may continue their operation: on the west coast. * - Colonel W. E. Gordon of the Gor don. Highlanders, and Aide-de-camp to King Sere mn Teported Killed. A Sian is soner hee Corny ang in good}: health. y This ats ry : veyed | § to the British W. Pee