J LAST EDITION KINGSTON ONTAMIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1914 PITH OF NEWS, } | | Despatches From Near And! YEAR 81 NO. 256 ~~ DECISIVE DEFEAT 'FOR THE GERMANS In Belgium Between Ostend and French Border They Are Being Pressed Back Along Easter Frontier. Their Reinforcements Will Not Avail, as the British and French Have Also Been Heavily Reinforced in the North---British Temitorials Now on the Firing Line. -------- iY | TURKS AND SUEZ CANAL, "DRILL YE TERRIERS, DRILL", . Overseas Volunteers Hard at Work On Parade Grounds. The Artillery Park barrac | square is, from morning until n : crowded with squads of drilling soi- | di Some are more advanced in Will Take Some Time Before They Can Cet Near It. London, Nev. 5 Despite the tendency of nervousn in shipping elrcles resulting Irom the exploits of German cruisers, which has heen heightened since Turkey entered the war, there was no increase today in the rates for vessels going through the Suez canal. While not guaran- teeing the completion of voyages, some lines explained that theré was ne cause yet for apprehension. It the Turks are bent on trying to cripple the Suez canal they will take some time bolore they-get anywhere near ft. However, attempts some v caus riti KS o \ GIVEN HIGH PRAISE. \ * i 3 London, Nov. 5. Viscount & 4+ Bryce, speaking of a visit paid % to Salisbury last week-end, said no army in thé whole world & could boast of men more stals & wart, active, and healthy, or % with more intelligent faces and & ardent devotion, than these & splendid recruits from Canada & and Newfoundland. : is : CROWN PRINCE AGAIN. | Now Reported Under Treatment af 7 2 Vancouver, No. 5.--Canadians on] Snssturg: nwa the Pacific coast including the citfes | ee Ie arg RD ee re Fo of Victoria and Vancouver, were re-' JA on Sm otery attaches a8 10: that of the man in the iron mask. He arrived wounded some days ago, and was received reverentially b¥ the military governor and other high | officials. At present he is accomm {dated in the palace, which is closely | guarded. No servants are allowed [to leave its precincts, and even the {two doctors who are attending the or 3% FR ¥ + * * +* will be ructors is given as one sent optimism plenty of frei; re and If it Runs Foul of the Japanese and British Warships in That Ocean--- What the Japanese-Anglo Fleet Includes. assured to-day by the good news that a powerful Japanese fleet is guard- ing the Pacific coast from attacks of German flying squadron, which id to be heading north after its reported destruction of Sir Christo- pher Craddock's fleet off the Chilian coast. This Japanese fleet is headed by the battle cruiser Konigo, the most DEMONSTRATE FOR RUSSIA P¥ vaday po- All Nationalities in Their A Petrograd, ceived Tiflis mcs, Declare | the 3 0! than are others, some have aa Primes flicks i form and some are there with Wiig! : f if Th o |only parts of uniform. ere are d C d th 0 t * ol | And Canadians on the Coast: 8 or | and because of the crowded THE ! § TIDINGS tion of the square, some are be- | oF : i ¢ to several vacant fields] PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST | Cf field Is also continually sath . DE wded with the men quartered in THE GERM N POSSIBLE FORM. cereal works, being put through t ------ made to scuttle | The Whig's Daily Condensation of officers and N. C. O's. : canal and thus the News Of the World From Tele- The medical examiners are Major WILL HAVE MORE THAN IT CAN The fact that the graph Service aud Newspaper Ex. G. W. Mylkes, Captain J. F Sparks, HANDLE Changes, . on for the pre Inge Crawford. Four companies have there y ready been examined, and ve ry few Forty shillings been rejected. The ¢ nina- per ceil' is the rate i by a big mar ex ned before coming to the ine -fofurance firx » tuey are seldom rejected what it has been eve eut.-Col. I. Hughes, commander on Thursday A. K. Hemmi in the city on idjutant to Lieut of In the {four companies, abowt five hundred Are Reassured 0 fe Reassuren. city and drilled there. The! be realized that their drills. The i are 1 well guarded Capt. 8. J. Keyes and Lieut. C. M. of insurance 18 very strict, but as the men which it was exple den began raids Ty + : : ' 0 » 9th inf ry brigade, was in lifax, and has taken t » armourie Paris, Nov. 5.--That the allies are either advancing or are holding Telegrams re the Nov from and administrative ht e report 1 trations demo bef divoree court, Fredericton, N.B. Three the Germans in check, despite assaults of 'the The most desperate nature, was official here capital officially announced this afternoon three 'clock Cau commun- rreat and que, in summing up the deve lopments at the front, declares that the allies oh ratianaiitic OMAN CATHOLIC GIRLS' CLUB are advancing east of Nieuport, be mans, it is stated, have renewed the Somme, and are using artillery at In general the situation is de point of the allies, 7 -- Germans Deci Paris, Nov. 5 ard rea®hing military headquarters defeated in Belgium between Osten also being pressed back alongethe It is reported here that the G into France fn the north, but at mi will not avail, inasmuch as the Fre ily reinforced their northern line. who have volunteered for forei line in the.north. AT WAR WITH TURKEY ENGLAND HAS OFFICIALLY DL worse RARER HGR POSITION. 3) Germans Sending Large Reinforce. ments North to Again Try and Hack a Way to Coast Cities. London, Noy. 5.--All uncertainty regarding Turkey's position ended to-day. - The foreign office officially announced that England has declared war on Turkey, and this action will immediately be followed by Frauce, Russia, Bervia, Montenegro and ROS sibly by Belgium and Japan. The Turkish government yest day withdrew all other diploma representatives from Servia, Ex land, Russia and France, and Ru: slan troops have already invaded Turkey, while _the Anglo-French ficet is bombarding the Dardaneiie The Hague, Nov. 5.--Enormous numbers of German reinforcements are enrowte to France and west Flan ders. Reports from Liege state that for the last three days, long trains loaded with singing soldiers have been passing through that city irom Alx-La-Chappelle. Two hun- dred cars paased through in one day and were followed by eight trains loaded with ammunition and several carrying submarines and torpedo boats in sections, together with their crews and war materials. It Is believed here that the Ger mans are determined Wot only te hack their way through "6 the coasi cities, but also td push their opera tions against the English coast. Th torpedo boats and submarines have been sent direct to Bruges, where already large quantities of naval re ferves and active seamen have been massed, Bruges is an ideal naval base, TURKS LIKE GERMANS. Sultan's Aggression Similar to That of the Kaiser. Paris, Nov, 5--The majority of the French newspapers affect to be. lieve that the Turkish attacks on Russia were due to an attempt of German officers to force the hand of the Constantinople government which had not authorized such ac- tion, but ex-Foreign minister Pichon in an editorial article in the Petit Journal, calls attention to the fac that the Turkish aggression follow: exactly parallel lines to the Germans behavior at the commencement of hostilities. He says: "In falsely asserting that Russi was guilty of the first offiensive the Turks are following the example « thelr German masters, who aller falsely that a French aeroplane hat | bombarded Nuremberg and tha Russians had crossed the Prussian frontier. "Bvett Turkey is not likely to dare suggest that the threatened cavalry move against Egypt is due wo a Bri tish invasion of the Sinal Peninsula. * The Petit Journal, like the rest of the press, comments with gratificy- tion op the tranquility of Morroco, as indicated in a Temps despatch, ng the favorable reckption by a large gathering of natives of General Lyautey's speech in the Ra bat market place. The similar ab gence of trouble in India is also fas Orably mentioned underskirts, So. Dug. Increasingly optimistic reports gn service, are now on the firing tween Dixmude and Lys. The Ir attacks between La Bassee and the very nt poi 18 excellent, from the stand scribed ¢ q sively Defeated. rom the battle front have decisively They The Germans been d and the French borde are istern frontier rushing additional ermans are litary headquarters it ich and British have themselves heav- Most of the British territorial troops, II reserve TO PROTECT HER SUBJE Those of Entente in Turkey Held as | Hostages, Washington, Nov, §--Until defin- ite wero are' by Russia; England and France for the protec- tion of Turkish subjects, the Otto- man empire will hold practically as hostages all the subjects of triple entente powers within its ter- ritory. rte This was revealed in a cablegram from American ambassador Morgen- thau, to the state department here. dated Constantineple last Sunday. As- surances already had been given by the British ambassador that Turks in pt as well as the British em- pire ferally would be permitted to leave they desired. The despatch indicated however, that the Ameri- can ambassador, who is co-operating with Italian ambassador, in charge Russian interests, is con fronted with a delicate task. A special train, which, was to have left Sunday night with panic-stricken British and French subjects, was de- tained by order of the Turkish min ister of war. Mr. Morgenthau said he hoped to persuade the war office to release the train on Monday. From ernment spread of the of was informed also of the the war's influence. Per- sia, hes shown through popular out- bursts its antipathp-toward German subjects, a despatch from American | minister Caldwell, at Teheran, tell- ing of an assault on the German consul at Tabriz by Russians. ' | piri | BIG FIRE AT ARDEN. | Hotel, Two Stores and Implement | Building Burned. Arden, Now b.--~This village was visited by a disastrous fire yesterday moruing which wiped out half of the business seetion, Among; the build: {ings destroyed. were: he Royal Iliotel, Mrs. Thornton's general store and the post-office, which was locat- ed in the 'same building: Mrs Brown's hardware store; Mouck's implement building, and the Bell Telephone central office. Some in- surance was carried, but the loss was heavy, a portion of the contents of the buildings having been destroy- ed. : Quebec Shoe Factory Burned. Quebec, Nov. 5.--Two girls slight- ly hurt the extent of the casualties in a fire which destroyed Gale Bros." shoe factory this morning. British Ships Bombarding Town of Jaffa Rome, Italy, Nov. 5.~-1t is report- here that British eruisers are to- f i ed 1day bombarding the fortifications of | {the town of Jaffa. This is the Jop- {pa of Bivlieal times, and is only {thirty-one 'miles from Jerusalem, now iin' possession of the Turks. It ie | considered here quite possible that Britain intends to send an expedi- tion quickly to occupy the whole of Palestine. Ll ------------------------ | About two hundred business and professional men, Toronto, led a prayer meeting in von with the war, Gen. Otter has begun of lookin after alien 5 attend- nection te uw Ger- troops declared this the | Persia, the American gov- | and scores badly scared was ce of the governor all the manifestants shouting allegiance to Russia. A regiment of | 9,000 Armenian cavalry, formed {the first evidence of Turkey's hostil ity toward Russia, is being augment ed with large numbers of new re cruits, At a special City Council, Russia, Armenian, Mo hammedan leaders vot solidly in unior he nat against | the Turks ag | therland." { resolution | ing the governor-general | { | 3 | their | session of the Tifli | | | | | | 1 | ionalis the was passed request tele loy to graph an expression of this submisgion to the emperor ASSEMBLING FOOD GIFT, {700 Tons of Ontario Farm Products Reach Montreal. Ottawa, Nov, § f tons of farm pre from Ontario { have been assem Montreal fe shipment to the British government This is part of the great food gift of the Ontario farmers for the reliel of distress in the Motherlafd. The deparfment of trade and commerce, | 'Ie ipaneporting the CORA" tions' from points of rail shipment must $e ready in time for assembl ling at Monfreal by the first of the present month, and trainloads of ap ples, oats and other products AT now. pasging -over--the lines of thr Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk and Canadian Northern' lines to Mon { real from all parts»of ¥ provinces | From 'the fact that so g u [ay has arrived alread¥y is expect Seven hundred d at ed that by the time all the consigr ments have reached Montréal ther will be enough for several shiploy |The department has no estimate 'ithe total and will not - know | amount until it is all assembled. | "AEROPLANE COLLAPSED Over Canadian Camp in England, and Pilot Killed; London, N | plane coli J i t ' over samp on Salisbury Plain to-d he pilot ight-Lieutenant Murray, fell with the of his machine, several hundred feet, land ing within a few feet of an Ontaric infantry regiment manoeuvring. Ca nadian Army Medical cory me rushed him to their field ospital, where he died almost immediately There was some alarm throughon (ths Canadian camp as it was rumor ed that twenty Canadian had | { kilied by the debris of the fallin acroplane. wreck NORTH SEA AND NEUTRALS Amsterdam Handelsblad Takes Pes- simistic View of Future. Amsterdam, Nov. 5--Commenting on the action of the British admiral ty in declaring the whole of the North Sea a military area, the Han delsblad says: "The general anarchy which ba been dominating international law above all maritime law since the out break of the war is responsible for this disregard of the general rule: which were built upon the principle: of maritime law. If these principle already have been ignored in 'such « manner, what must we neutrals stil expect?" WARSHIPS OUT OF ACTION. Since The Big War Began Now Total One Hundred and Sixteen. New York, Now. 5.- One hundred sixteen warships of all 'kinds ave been destroyed, damaged or ot- erwise put out of action since the var began, according to official ad- mission: of various cuntries, sup plemented by reports from unofficial wources, The list is: Germany, 6; England, 24; Austria, 23: Rue. ! » 16; Japan, 3; France, 3; Turkey, ! Von Kluck Dead Again. ! Paris, Nov. 5.--The COTrespon- tdent of the Excelsior at Havre says the has authoritative news of th {death of Gen. Von Kiluck ten day: {880 in a hospital at Namur, wher he was 'treated for a wound in the head "Beautiful bath sponges." Gibson's Guelph conservatives protested to minister of agriculture on the re tention of Prof. Zavitz as acting pre sident of the 0. A. C. but were satis- or with Mr. Duff's explanations. Ottawa | There lohn ca x romise, to \ ' Wore " « 1 university, Saratoga, N.Y.. former ov nterests in ily on Wednesd nial office, | of further capt of the Boe 1 on dollars. Thi «l to the general account of the to the naval bal the British and the German fle the British ¢ their sailings from lao, Peta vw Sympathy will bo extended to Mel editor of the 'Almonte to death of his Mcleod, Winnipeg. n coast of Chile last Sune ste su 1 port pen of Cal cod, a , awing the bro- A ken and véars of tri with: pneumonia toon died there. He three y age, 0 dominion gover rolling the out § ved, a nn River + Inunches, rerman. reservists vida have been smuggled Port Huron en in Wedne losed for 2 prevalence disease a C har connevted with When the arrest 18 arrestad of 81.397 ulations, tive made the him to enter the bathroom alone, hot himself and died in t} i the . he tal tate ape who Consul General Yoda 3 that the n \g strong in ( Pa nan svetem. of Ger man es ® is ana 3 n the ave German particular ( pies } could th Canadians as to what tawa and £::1 elul ton © did or Belgian Reliel' Fund. Tor 13 1bseri dent of § Andrew's Luke's chur Browns, $15; Norman German Cruiser | Was Sunk by German Mine, The a London, Naw 5 Georma cruiser Yorck has fabde Bay and 382 were saved. The information of the Yorck reached Amsterdam despatch to the Renter' Felegram company. It is stale that an official despatch from Ba snitl that the Yorek, on the forenoon | of Nov, dth, struck a mine chain, | blacking the entrance to Jahde. Bas and sank, Jahde Just of the naval station of trols the bay. armored cruiser of speed of twenty-one carried four 8.2, ten 3.4 and fourteen smaller carried a érow of } struck ! Of mine 1h the { Suni. regarding the lo iondon in ar North river in the Wesor Wilhelmshaven con The Yorek wana an | 9,350 tons, with | knits, and 538, gixteen | guns, She day is west ae. | 3d men Mes. Daisy H of br York city, is making an overland four to California in an automobile. Capt. Robt. Bartlett, who -com- manded the losi Arctic ship Karluk has reached Ottawa. The British cruiser Minerva bombarded the Arabian town Dieddgh. (liddah). Mrs. Ruth Seott, of Toronto, is the guest ok Mrs. William Pillar, nt Seaman, ! ney ! Elenvale. and faral New #~ 1€ Opened Wednesday Evening In Notre Dame Convent. an Catholic Girls' Club was opened on Wednes- by an informal social Gymna of Notre he Ron I ston Kin lay everh I proved zation two mn the ht nt, were various ght into sbeial at p I walks in the meeting g nosphere, ano and the ins of 1 song ig side of ed toil leasant feature of the evening esence of the Rev. Mother the community, whose the young ladies hall has made the club poss She younr~ warm Mother local them welcome in manner The hall decorated refresh a served ¢ st regular business: meei- 12 will be held Monday, Nov. Oth: vmnasium classes on Wednesda Friday jeveningss sowing -end mhroidery, Tuesday evening. The } i * open eaclevening from 30 Reading and provided for those not WC ( ible the Rev 180 bade ladies of the 1 ndly ind } o'clock WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE Schedule Has Again Been Re-Arm Laure nged. ntic and over b Liverpool ATTANge megantic Moatre eland from and Arabie and, ar Decen d from Halifax, sails ber Decer er 13 practically a from the Nwvember The 8. S 1d Vaderland are not so well 0 the Canadian trade as the ¢ and Megantie, but have reputations in thie New York It will be remembered Zeeland participated in the €nt of the Cahadian contin- service ure Un account of the many cancella- on this liberal schedule will be 'come news to intending passen d shippers. JOSEPH TAIT BADLY HURT, Frain Struck His Buggy, Throwing Him Out. lEx-Ald. Joseph Tait, who resides | on Charles street .had a narrow es-| cape from being killed on Thursday | morning as he went to drive across! the railway tracks near S. Anglin's saw-mill. Mr. Tait who is eighty- ight years of age, was driving in « and not noticing the ap- proaching train in time he hurriedly tried to pull his horse up, instead the beast continued on its course and the train struck the vehicle, smashing 'it into pieces. Mr. Tai: thrown some distance, barely 1ping being run over, only by the rompiness of the engipeer in ap- plying the brakes. The old man was picked up, placed in F. Anglin's ttomobile and hurried to the gen- hospital Dr. R. J. Gardiner dressed his injuries which consisted of bad bruises and cuts, No bones | were broken, but it is thought that | internal injuries were received. He recover DE-EDENIZE THE "DRESS" Backward, turn hackward, O, Time in your flight; i Give us a gig] whose skirts aren': | too tight, | Give vs a girl whose, charms, gen erally few, Are not exposed by a wide peek-a- | t hoo. | Give us a girl, no matter what age, - Who knows that a street isn't a vaudeville stage, ; Ive us a girl who is not all in view- | Dress het in skirts that the sun can't shined through. i Just to please her kh Mme. | Poincare, Rs of ne of | France, spends $20,000 a year = fturday morning at 9.30 o'clock | the allied troops, Dizauds formidable warship in the Pacific ocean, carrying eight fourteen-inch and plenty of smaller batterie with a complement of eleven hundred men, She is accompanied by sev- 5 Cruisers, each more 1 than the German ships. In H. M Newcastle and H Rainbow, each of which is ailing with smaller Ger- , with two submarines of ¢ i unboats, with dhe guns | powe addition, M. capable of d man vesse and number are coast S. C. 8 "ou a somewhere iv War Eight German princes have killed in the war, six of them aged between eighteen and tRenty, British aeroplanes dropped bombs on the state railway works at Bruges in Belgium, doing great damage. The Japanese forces before I'sing- I'au, the fortified position of the German territory of Kiau Chau have destroyed twenty-six German guns and captured 800 prisoners. A Bru official succeeded in passing German lines. He re ports that the Germans virtually ev- acuated Brussels on Oct. 26th; leaving there. only. a few military posts. been sels LATE JAMES SOWARDS DIED S81 DOENLY ON THURSDAY MORNING. He Was Seized With a Stroke of Par. alysis at His Office, and Died In a Couple of Hours, A dea day morning aa fold resident of this cit had wood after tiob of yar the vin. way seized with ind never rallied. An automohile rried him to his home at 168 Montreal street and medical aid was summoned. However Mr. Sowards passed away at eleven o'clock, never regaining consciousness. The late. Mr. Sowards was born in Kingston sixty-four years ago and during the past twenty-seven years he an and business was « th on Thurs- Sowards, and business man passed away. The de walked down to his 1 fice about nine > general inspec- started to enter the door he of paralysis | sudden oceurréd when James ceased and o'cloc and o mak a the Near 1 office ag a strc carried on extensive coal wood The deceased Rbman Catholic in religion and also a member of the C.M.B.A of * this city. He is survived by a wile, two ons and two daughters, James, John F., Mrs. J. MoGall, all of this city, and Miss 'Katie, residing at homé The funeral will be held on Sa to Mary'scathedral, where solemn requiem mass will be sung by Rev. Father A. J. Hanley. The remains will later he taken to St. Mary's cem- etery. St. a A despatch from London says that the Bishop of London, Dr, Ingram, has written to the Bishop of Ontar- io regarding the case of Dean Starr of Kingston, who is serving a chaplain to the Irish Brigade in th« British forces. He points out that Dean Starr's present service war mysterious patient have taken up their residence in the palace and ars never seen outside. The general l&upression in Strassburg is that the |'patient is the German crown prince, a -------- Must Not Sail From Ireland London, Nov. 5.--The home oilice announces that no Americans or friendly aliens will be allowed to embark on the outgoing steamer cal ling at Queenstown Thursday for America. 'They must proceed to Liverpool to join the steamer. "Beautiful bath sponges." Gibson's. DAILY MEMORANDUM. See tep of page 3, right hand coraex, for probabilities . The annual meeting. of the St. Joho Ambulance Association will pe held fn Gucen's Biological hullding dm Friday evening at 8 o'clock. to attend ire askea THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is On Sale at the Following City Stores: ip it Bucknell's News Depot ..296 Kipg i Clarke. J. W, & Co... ....353 College BodkK- Store .....163 P ' Coulter's Grocery .......309 Princess 'ullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontendc Hotel Ontario 8% (ibson's Drug Store ..Market Square McAuley's Book Btore .93 Princess McGall's Cigar Store; Cor. Prin. & Klag fc Leod's Grocery ..81 Union Bt W. Medley's Drug Store 260 University Ave "auls Clgar Store 76 Princess Prouse's Drug Store .312 Princeas Valieau's Grocery ...308 Montreal Lowe's Grocery Portamonth -- DIED Kingston, Nov. 4th, 1414 Kasson, aged fifty-thres In liam ars EASSON w v rom his late residence, Uniou st, .Friday afternoon at 2.30 ck, to Cataraqui cemetery. and acquaintances are respect. v invited to attend. IARBUTT--<In Kingston, Nov 1h 1914, Daniel James Garbutf, aged 15 years his late residence, 8084 ¥y Ave, Friday afternoon 3 to Cataraqui cemetery. and acquaintances are respect invited to attend. [ALL~--At 68 Colborne St. Noy . 1014, Nellie Clyde, beloved wifs John Marshall, aged 65 years 'al (private) on Friday. i omit flowers. (Montreal and Toronto papers pleasd copy.) tr VAN HORNE--At Claresholm, Alberts on Oct. 30th, 1914, William Yau Horne, aged 74 years. o Funeral will take place from the pesi- dence of his daughter, Mrs, Joh: Ashley, 28 Livingstone Ave, ¥ day afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, Cataraqui cemetery, Friends and acquaintances.are respedi~ fully invited to attend, a SMYLIE--In Kingston, Nov. 4th, 1844, obert SmyHe, aged 33 years " Funeral (private) from his late resi 56 Rideau 8t., Frid: alter- at 2.30, to Catdraqui cee. 2.30, SOWARDS--On Thursday, Nov, "Sth, 1914, at his late residence, 156% ; Montreal St, James awards, . 'uneral (private). A solemn requis, mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sai- urday morgl at .30 o'clonk, Friends and acquaintanc fully invited to atte Please omit flowers. Low are respent- nd the mass ROBERT J. REID 'i The Leading Undertaker Phone 5717 230 Princess Street most valuable, 'particularly. as he al ready possessed © practical experience, apart from his spiritual functions would 'confer upon this distinction and quite unique among British chaplains "He is a man who can do anythin: he likes with the men," is Doetos Ingram's opinion. The Irish Guard have just presented the dean with & pockét comunion service. Dixmude Now Held by Troops Of the Allies Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-A frontier correspondent telegraphs that it is evident that the enemy is in retreat on the whole front from Nieuport to the River Lys, via es, Heavy fighting took place between Dismunde, Koulots and Ypres, and the . epemy was obliged to retire, owi to the stubborn _atfacks and aire of . is in Jor session of the allies, It is said that detachmeits of ian have military | that which | JAMES REID * The Old Firm of U 12564 and 256 : © "Phone 147 for Ambulance. PB, ee ieeeodopwt - Take Notice 0% fievee 204 tursiiare ch 705 SWE ch ira, # 4 Al interestgd a