s Z1 " YEAR 81 NO. 258 GER BELGIAN R MANS LOSE os ELIEF FUND, ALLIES PUSH ON T0 OCCUPY OSTEND They he Advancing Between the. Flooded Area of Belgium From Which the Germans Retreated and Ocean. Germans Entrenched to Northeast of Ostend---Enemy Is) Massing Troops at Lille, Evidently to Make | Another Attempt to Break Through the Lines of the Allies. » Paris, Nov. 7.--Adviees from 'the front to-day say that the allies are pushing north between the flooded area of Belgium and the ocean, apparently with the intention! of occupying Ostend. oid The Germans are reported to have heavily entrench- ed to the northeast of Ostend, and to be preparing for an expected attack. There is also severe fighting to-day on the Freneh right, where the Germans are desperately endeavoring | » | Workers, from right to left: to break through the French advance toward Metz. Kish, Jotents Hotrod ar Leathierland, Benson Coulter. Stra ---------------------------------- Germans Massing at Lille. "1 : ' Paris, Nov. 7.--Once more Lille holds the centre of Kaiser Asks attention along the fighting line in the north. The Ger-| mans are massing troops there in enormous numbers. it The Sultan fo is considered certain that, haffled along the Belgian line, | they will make another attempt to win throngh to the | coast from the south of Lille. Success would isolate aj large allied foree and cut the coast lines of eommuniea- tions, dt ds known, however. that this will be an almost impossible task, as the forees opposing the Germans in this section have themselves been hicavily reinforced. Val New -York.:Nov. T.- Jewish people in Turkey has twice been the subect of representation made to the Porte by Germany, a i last night by Count Von Bernstorl German ambassador to the Un SV | States, The statement read 'Some time ago the German German Attacks Repulsed. Age rma "a J » re rs 3 . 1 1: v4 : xk by | periat governmen warmly recon Paris, Nov. 7.--Violent night and day attacks by |Perel Seseroment Warmly = recon. Germans on the Anglo-Frenelr front southeast of Ypres| Hebrews of 1 Dationality. © . ys ' { Reeently, he outbrea 0 and on the British line at Nieuport=Chapelle between the | i's war this recommendation wa canal of La Bassee and Arras, and against the British | renewed. Sika. lacked (Bht the sums position on the Oise, have heen repulsed with heavy|erous Hebrews in Turkey would, in 3 my { case of war, be tndanered, not only losses to the ene ny, fon account of their religion hut al To-day's official statement declares that not only |S for their non Turkish national Y ) g : { Many OWS W avé resided i are the allies holding their own at every point, but that | Many Hebrews who: have resided ir at certain positions they are pressing forward. The sit-' cay, Ottoman citizens : Fy weriha 'a arativelv| "It is, therefore reassuring to nation along the Yse deseribed as comparatively ream Bat Or hE Turkey for years are not, up te thi calm. The French, it is announced. have ocenpied Hau- | commended to Turkey the protec ted Is { tion of all Hebrews, irrespective of | court and Hogeville. I nevionality - . | ef sesee---------- TY SO MUCH FOR SUCCESS, ; | HAS BEEN CAPTURED ago, will be able to pay about one { per cent. of ts debts. This maga to. Pay One Per Cent of Debts. New York, Nov. 7.- Magazine company, which publishing its magazine two | Will be Able The Succe Year | zine was edited hy O. S. Marden, au | thor of many books on achieving suc | The Japanese and British Succeed in Taking This German coi 2nd bavviveee = Fortified City of Kiau Chau---Brilliant Charge [ios ives Completed Victory. ties are $440,263 and 'the net referee, liabili lar due for for distribution $4,354. The gest lability item is $136,232 | | | 32 | the ulkley Denton company { | merchandise Tokio,- Nov. 7.--Japan is to-day celebrating her first! The Cases Dismissed. : Belleville, Nov. 7.--Percy victory 'of the present war. Extra editions of NeWSPA- | 40 Trenton, Drenshl does seat ot pers tell of the surrender of the strong German fortified | canén Armsirone, Jector 'of that city of Tsing Tau, the chief city of Kiau Chau, at seven |!0F%, for $5.06 Which Io had te o'clock this morning. It is said that the occupation of ton, Shewman also brought suit the entire concession will ie completed to-day. A Toe four, Young of the Bo While complete details of the surrender are with- ishutt this antiele. . The eases were " held for the present, it is known that it was due 10 one of | at the lose of the plaintifi's case the most brilliant charges in history. With Gen. Yamada | WC Mikel, for detendauts,. moved at the head of a picked colimn of Japanese and British | tne motion, directing the jury to find troops, the central fort was taken by assault. R Sorgist Sor Setendaats, apa dis. While big siege guns and battleships kept up the confinuons bombardment (nu the position, hammering holes in-the walls, the pické? column made up of infantry and engineers, slowly slippt d up on the fort. Finally on a signal they dashed forw: rd and managed to gain an entrance, taking the fort gf reson of more than 200 men. With this fort in their posstssion, the result was no long- er in doubt. Its guns comnandeéd the eity and the other forts, and there-was no sur rise when at daylight a white flag afpeared on the weather observation tower. Imme- diately the bombardment ended. The German garrison, made up chiefly of reservists who reported to Governor Waldeck when the war firs began, maintained a stubborn defense for sixty-five days. The Jap-British attacking. force could have taken | aged : the forts: time ago by :acrificing many men, but de- : a favorable oppoTtY, which came ves- ih Shew Prisoners In Germany London, Nov. 7.--Advices receiv- ed from Berlin are to the ef- fect that up to last Sunday the Ger- mah. concentration camps and hos- pitals held the following prisoners: Freneh, 1.18% officers and 188, 618 mnén. ' Russians, 3,121 officers and 1 779 men. © Belglans, 537 officers and 34,907 men. British, 786, 417 officers and 15,730 Officers, 7,213; mien, 426, Y The Watertown, N.Y., Produce Fx- ave a Bunguet lo 175 guests iy i enry Spicer, * the charter Protect Jews --The safety of | { { cording to statement given out. here ceaned | several thousand dollars. { the str ¢N.Y., Benjamin Adair, J. F. wvlry, jn, air, OQ, F, icK H. } Joseph R. ker, Copper Seat | I'o Italy Goes To the Krupps <P British ste of the Apchor Ling, bound { New «York to Mediterranean | , has been detained at Gibraltar state--that the of war Loot Nav. 7 er hialia, sth s. there yniraband is "in the vernment, possessior it which proves conclusively large shipments of copper other Italian ports on many In New per bein of houses and Copenhagen, who, on German account af the same time y that these consignments of | are to be shipped through Italian ports to the order of various finar commodities are passing throug} F g their way to Crer- { York large purchases of ¢ " s by rej am, are in Rotter A msterdam it stated, | are working rections are cial institutions which are said to be |" gontrolled largely by German capi | tal A despatch to the London Telegraph | from Odessa by way of Moscow says! | that twelve Turkish and German | transports carrying coal have sunk | | near Uzunguldak, on the coast of Ana-! tolia Some $30,000,000 of the $100,000,000 which Northern United States banks | | are siub&cribe to "the $135,000,000 cotton fund already has ben raised to NGSTON ONTARIO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i What pi: { He copper |. | passed away. PITH OF THE NEWS Condensed Items By Telegraphic and From Exchanges L, Repairs are being made to the ferry boat Mists Vandenberg, burned at Pres cott a month ago, At Carthage, N.Y., Miss Maude Gayne, a domestic, drank poison and died twenty minutes later. Germany is to detain all British be- tween the ages of seventeen and fifty- live who are residing in Germany. Henry Ryan, Messena, N.Y., had his evesight destroyed and his arm badly burned by an explosion in the alumi- num works. Three of the New York which voted, Tuesday, on establishing tuberculosis hospitals gave substantial affirmative majorities. P 2 of thé Cyrenus and My- will be e sold and it is thought will realize At one time supposed to be very counties re, Watertown, N.Y., men were Ramsden, Jr., of Svra- cuse, held in Rochester on a charge of killing his wife, It is 'said his health will snap under in of intense suffering and that death will cheat -the courts Amasa Lucas, Barnes' Corners, suicided by hanging of ShPEF LP PRR PRR db bbb bbb BUYING AN AUDIENCE. » * * + In buying advertising one does not purchase many Square feet of white paper, and so many gallons of printers' ink. The advertiser, always in & newspaper, buys an audience, made up of people who pay to hear what he has to say, just + as they pay to learn the news of the market and the artiglds thereon. And when the andi- ence is gained, the merit of the merchandise must make good the money expended. 0 * +» 3 * * + 2 - | SRD ddd ode fe de NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Is Found Exchanges I. J. Kingston has Wold his to Stanley May, of Hillier. Dr D. R. Benson, Napanee, has been appommted an official veterinarian. The house of John A. Wallace, Pic n struck by lightning Sunday I'he damage was light. ! barn of Robert Sullivan's farm, ar Picton, was burned on Saturday ening last There was' insurance on building but none on the ¢ farm m central office presented Lieut, W a Rrist watch prior to Kingston with the Telephone or anan, Picton, ,- dix 25th, week's ill a criticall operation Presbyterian, good-liv- man, and a hard worker and Mrs. James ( on, intend 1 October following after a a leaving about the next week for Philadelphia spend the winter their "daughter, Mrs. Shourds 1 engagement is annotmeced o Flizabeth Uelda, only daughter of the late Mrs, Mary Brodt, Wallacetown, to Bruce Farle Burley, of Wellington. The marriage to take place quietly this month. On Wednesday last, at the home of daughter, Mrs. J. F. Moffatt, Cobden, Mrs. James J. Mecllquham The deceased lady had heen in poor health for some time. Fhe remains were taken to Lanark for ey will her interment. may never be tried. "| Scharnhorst, Gmeisenau, Leipzig and 7 *» In The District | which also was under fire from | alty | Canopus Ly force was considerable." Vanhorn | meme | | ondon Times. | | i | i 1 { for nafional Y had, Ss ots LAST ' EDITION Co---- TSING-TA! GOOD HOPE FOUNDERED AFTER AN EXPLOSION British Admiralty Has News of Chil Fight MONMOUTH IS ASHORE CANOPUS AND OTRANTO NOT IN THE CONFLICT. The Glasgow Is Only Slightly Dam- - aged -- Had Canopus Been There, British Would Have Had the Ad- vantage. London, Nov. 7.--The following offi- cial statement was issubd last night : "The admiralty now has received trustworthy information about the action on the Chilean coast. "During Sunday, the first of No- vember, the: Good Hope, Monmouth and Glasgaw came up with the Dresden. Both squadrons were steam- ing south in a strong wind and con- siderable sea. The German squadron declined action until sunset when the light gave it an important advantage The action lasted an_ hour. "Early in the action both the { Good Hope and the Monmouth took fire, but fought until nearly dark, when a serious explosion .oceurred on the Good Hope, and she foundered. "The Monmouth hauled off at dark, making water Badly, and appeared unable to steamy away. She was accompanied by the Glasgow, which meanwhile, during the whole action, fought the leipzig and the Dresden. "On the enemy again approaching | the wounded Monmouth, the Glasgow, one {of the armoured cruisers, drew off. | "The enemy then attacked the Mon- mouth again, but with what result is vot. known. ds not extensively. "The G damaged and has very few casual ngr the ties Neither the Otranto Canopus were engaged. "Reports received - by the foreign office from Valparaise state that a { belligerent' warship is ashore on the Chilean coast and it is possible that | this may prove to be' the Mon | mouth. Energetic. measures are be- {ing taken on this assumption te res ue the survivors. "The action .appears to the admir- to have been most gallantly but in the absence of the the enemy's preponderance | contested, War Tidings. I'he steamer Potsdam, sailing from York next Tuesday, will carry a | large shipment of Red Cross hospital | supplies to Germany | A large German steamer has been | blown up south of the Danish Island | of Langeland, in the great belt, by a mine, 'said to have been placed by the Germans, "Now that the war is reaching the climax of its violence, we must antici- pate that all the living forces of Ger many will be thrown into the con- flict, and that the German navy will no longer remain inert. We must ex- pect to be attacked at home, and must not rest under any comfortin, illusions that we shall not be assail- ed," says the military expert of the New VIGOROUS ACTION DEMANDED, If Allies Refused to Be Fooled, Scan- dal Would End. % Petrograd, Nov. 7.--An agitation is on foot here for the adoption of stronger measures to prevent Ger- many from getting practically all the supplies which she requires, io spite of the British blockade. ewspa- pers here express the opinion that it is time for the allies to drop 'their kid glove war on sea and to act a little more as Germany would if she ruled the waves. Not a day passes, it is alleged, without fresh cargoes for Germany being shipped in Danish, Swedish and Norwegian bottoms, and al- though all these ships sail for neu- tral ports, and have for another equally neutral ey it would be easy enough to the contraband nature of their traf- fic if only the allies made up their minds to be fooled no longer. It is added that diplomatic intervention is far too platonic in such a matter which 'invelves the prolongation of the war, perhaps, for years. The allies are no longer justified in com- fining themselves to protests. A few vigorous examples are all that would be necessary to end scandal, the paper says. TWO GERMAN CRUISERS POSSIBLY CAPTURED Tokio Report Says Japanese Fleet in Pacific Took Them London, Nov. 7.--An unconfitmed report. cabled from Tokio' to-day says tht the Japanese fleet dn the Pacific hde captured the German cruisers Scharnhorst and ine o which on Sunday defeated Admiral Craddoek's squadron. The 7 from Tokio "says that' the ¢ were caught while ecoaling, miralty has no report. The claim that ; ers could be taken while does not ceem crediable, Inasmuch as they took on coal and supplies while at Valparaiso on Monday: Buy your groceries at Pickering's. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Hee top of page 3, right hand eoraer, for probabilities. Queen's Theological Oo ence, Nov. 9-13, Convocation Hall ay, 8 .p. m. Induction of Prof. Wa ly by Vice-Principal Watson. All meet- ings open to the publio, Bid THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is On Sale at the Following City Stores: Bucknell's News Depot ..39% Kiag B Clarke, J. W. & Co. ......168 Prinoses College Book Store .....188 Princess Coulter's Grocery e300 no Jullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Frontenac "Hotel Gibson's Drug Store . McAuley's Book Store ....58 UcGall's Cigar Store, Cor, {cLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St W. Medley's Drug Store 260 University Ave caul's Cigar Store . Valleau's Grocery Lowe's Grocery ASKED RUM AS MEDICINE. Wanted Tt To Gnard Against Cold and Disease, Copenliagen, Nov. 6.--Replying to the protest made by the German as- sociation against the misuse of alco- 3 holic drinks, and against the German crown prince's appeal for rum for troops in the field, the lord-chamber- lain sent: to the association this re- yi, "I declare in the name of his im- a MARRIED SIBBIT-- WALSH--On 'Wednesday, Nov. ith, 1914, in Kingston, by the , F. E Pitts, of Cornwall, Biisabers Walsh was united to John Sanderson both of Kingston. y 4 BiB bots DIED SMITH--In Kingston, 5 Nov. & at the General tal, Howard Smith, 11 months, be Mrs. J. P. Smi : Funeral (private) 2 o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. 1514, TE years. . and of Me at perial royal highness, that the appeal does not mean these drinks are want- ed for refreshment and stimulation of | troops, but are needed as medicine | against cold, dysentery, and so-forth, which has been recommended from the medical point of view." | Petrograd, Nov. 7. -- To-day, | throughout all Russia, is a holy day | thanksgiving to ecele-' brate the continued adyance of four | great Russian armies now in the! field against her enemies. Two ar mies are advancing on German soil, One on Austria and another en Turk- ish, and all according to the report of the war office, are at this moment victorions. Russians are finding thé German wounded, in their re- treat, in terrible 'condition. As many points wolves have come down ROHERT J. RRID | Phone 571 50 Pisses, Street od