PACES 8-12 y KINGSTON ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, HUNGARIAN INTERVIEWS CANADIAN WOUNDED IN MAN BASE HOSPITAL. YEAR 82 NO. 5] BURNING AIRCRAFT "DESCENDED SAFELY | British Aviators Survived | MUNITIONS FOR HOLLAND | Manufacturers Ready To Co-opera- ate With Government. London, June 30.--A Reuter des- patch from The Hague says that a large number of Dutck manufactur- ers from all parts of the country met the Minister of War at his invitation and conferred with him regarding the production of ammunition. The manufacturers expressed complete willingness to co-operate with the Government. A munitions department, the des- patch adds, independent of the minis- try of war, will be established. Describes Them as Fine Spirited, Excellent Soldiers, and Nice, Clean, Manly Fellows Wounded | Bear Pain and Suffering Like He- roes, London, June 29.-.A Hungarian - . I. ived Destructive Fire From Guns Below--Fought Enemy ta Machine. -_ mentary naval estimates provide for}. a the addition of another 50,000 om- Ada ¥ 1 1 . 0 > navy "To fight, of ¢ e. What did Aeroplane With Twin Engine Disabled and Put to Flight--- ors sna meno the wavs" *™ ro hin km ne nr 4 : sonnel for this year up to 300,000 course, OW you came to The Pilots Did Not Lose Control But Safely Guided the Craft to the officers and men. The last vote, 'ight, but don't you see it is of no {raising it to 250,000 men, was made NS You didn't _ help Britain's | {in February. ei All you get is a bullet in the | Ground. A dramatic air the petrol tank had been pierced, and | as the aeroplane glided downwards j------ ch jon a slant the petrol wag set alight | "Do you féel sorry for them? by the exhaust, and ran blazing down | "No doubt I do now, but 1 didn't the front of the body of the aero- | i V1 ) then." , plane, which travelled on. to the ae- | g § . | companiment of a rattle of musetry | as the unused rounds of machino | gun ammunition exploded in the | heat, and the pilot's loaded revolver | [was discharged. { "The pilot, however, did not lose control, and the aeroplane proceed- ed steadily on a downward course. Before it bad reached the ground a large part of the framework had | | been destroyed. Evon the hard- | | wood blades of the propeller were 80 | burned that the propeller ceased to | revolva, | "When the machine finally landed ! was introduced to a number of Ca. nadian wounded and prisoners of war with whom he chatted in the fol. lowing strain: "Where were you woun {ed the Hungarian, "At Ypres," replied the Canadian. "Why . did you come from" Can- ' BRITISH NAVAL INCREASE | Estimates Raise F Personnel From | 250,000 To 300,000 London, June 30.---The gupple- ded?" ask- | - { tL?" i {i "You are mistaken even in the | bullets," said the Canadian. "1 got | three. 'Ag for helping Britain, well | you pre mistaken stil] more. I kin ied at least a dozen of your people { before thev had got me, and-I gm stil) alive 2 i tn, v r London, June 30. duel, in which a British aeroplane, reconnoifring over the Belgian town of Poelcappelle, at a height of 4,000 feet, met and engaged a large Ger man biplane, which had double-en- gines and propellers, is described by the eye-witness at the British army headquarters in the narrative made public by the Official Press Bureau He writes® "The German machine first circled around ours, at the same time shoot ing a machine gun, but. so far as known not inicting any damage. | Then our observer fired fifty rounds in return at a range of less than 200 yards. It had some effect, for the hostile biplane was seen to wa ver and, after more shots, its en- gines stopped. The enemy air plane then dived to a level of 2,000 | back of our. lines both officers had | feet, where it again flattened its | been severely burned, and the pilot, course, flying slowly and erratically. {elimbing out of the blazing wreck, | "Under hoavy anti-aircraft fire | tripped over a wire stay and sprained i from below, our pilot turned toward | his ankle. The few serviceable por- | our ling to complete his reconnais | tibns of the aeroplane were then col- | sance When his machine was hit | lected and removed under the shrap- | he decided to maké' for home, but nel of the German guns," T0 SINK SUBMARINES DIRIGIBLES TO, BE DESTROYERS | oF SUBMARINES IN PUTURE. Fine Tribute to Canadians. The correspondent pays a splen- { did tribute to the Canadians, whom | | be describes as fine-spinited, exce i Hent soldiers and nice, clean, "manly | [fellows why suffer silently and are | { very grateful. He then quotes a | doctor as saying that "if you tel al { Canadian not to smoke for another | | week be will obey--a Gernian soldier | ['wonld sneak out and smoke in some | | hidden place--and they fight like real heroes. When they get caught | {they suffzr. but "taks jt cheerfully. | | Their wounded bear pain and suffer- ing like heroes, with never a word of | complaint' Will Clear Erance Yet. | Another Canadian questioned about | his wound said t was only a hayo- | net, nothing serious. "Why did you come over?" correspondent asked. "I wanted to .drive you out of France, that's all." "But you see you could not." 'Never you mind, we wil] do it yet." "What is your o man soldiers?" | "Good "he answered; and Forerunner Of Big about the gas, "We blew that away," Earth Movement. | he answered with a contemptuous Panama, June 30.--The slide on | gesture. the west side of the Culebra cut sec-| 'Toronto is very far away," added | companies | tion of the Panama Canal, north of | the journalist, "and your girl will | {are allowed fo proceed in putting UD | Contractor's Hill, has closed the | surely forget you by the time you re- | posters. Mr, Gonzales calls attention | op apne) ships to having a draft of | turn." | [to the fact that the American com- |, 0 than 26 feet. The passenger|/ He\smiled sadly, but had no an. | | pany, operating under the general | gy, Kroonland, which draws 29|swer to this remark. When I left | {law of the country, has made €OD-|fgaot has been delayed in sailing, but | he shook my hand with his left hand, | '1 1t is expected that she will depart | and they all nodded, smiling, to the | S| tomdrrow. | doctor, "Very nice and very grate. | Source of some satisfaction to them | y i! The slide, though only a tempor- | ful fellowg these Canadians," he] to now that they had anticipated by | Then he ye tances, it ap-| 9 90e. Is regarded as the forerunn- | murmured as we passed into the next | a long peripd just this very thing, nder the circumstances, AP" or of ap important earth movement | room to the Cenegalese pears to me that in destroying their |; th re w . : { For months the navy has been pro- {along the entire west bank for a dis- | | 'cégding on the theory that aircraft |PFOPerty and preventing them from | tance of 4,000 feet north of Contrac- i presented the very best possible of. | CATTYINE on business, the mayor I8| iors Hin ang 1,500 feet bac from| Wilmot Goodwin will be the chief | fenca and defence against subma. later decided to ba hess. cannot be |L1e Sanal axis, including a large sec- | performer at the W. C. T. U. song | f ' i », | ites. compensated for, although the treas-| on of Zion Hil, recital in, Queen s Sonvoeation Hall | emery atooras believed . nero- | of the City of Havana heldtmare ee Scns on July 2nd and 3rd. e has a planes would be useful in discover- | money than it actually has for its| MELTING CHURCH BELLS, voice-of quality and of pleasing {0g the presence of submarines. Now |, AO pCR 0 demands in a case of | {Sweetness with both depth and, it is realized that the way to destroy this sort that, if the city means to Austria Goin splendid range. Maurice Warner, A submarine and to guard large abolish the advertisement boards, it | violinist, is a performer of great ex- fighting ships from underwater craft | should: first establish its. rights to do | cellence and 'is endorsed by musical | is to use airomaft against them--not 80. Then having the right, it should La America. Lee Cronican is a soloist of | only aeroplanes, but dirigibles. The | notify those engaged in this business | | power and brilliancy. battle fleet of the future must be | in accordance with the law, allowing | equipped with its regular comple- (pon sufficient time to fulfill their | ment of alreraft or run the risk of contracts, and protest their commer- | being seriously handicapped. | cial reputation. ' i However, it must be explained, if | "Tne mayor's action has become no- the theories held by the aeronauti- | torious, the rival Cuban company be- cal corps of the navy, of which Capt. | ing allowed to us spaces which the | Mark L. Bristol, US.N,, is director, | American company leased. are correct, the aeroplane itself is | GEN, The | War, las {the "Russian |is given for |P. Verander VLADIMIR SUKOMLINOFF, retiring Russian Minister of Who had suc h a great reputation an organizer that he was alle Kitchener." No his retirement. is his immediate | sor, but Yetrograd believes Com- Ruzsky will evenivally be appointed to the position the Wu rermans | | pinion of the Ger- | DISCRIMINATION IN CUBA | | Police Tear Down American pany's Signboards. Havana, Jung 30.-- United States] | Minister Solizafes has made an ener. | | getic protest to the State Depardment | at Washington because the mayor of | Believed To 'Be {Havana is having the "police tear {down the signs of the Havana Ad-| | vertising Company, an American con- | cern, while rival Cuban AN it OTHER SLIDE IN CANAL Feat Proves Theory--Will Take the Place of Scouting Vessels in Bai- tleship Squadrons, Washington, June 30.--A despatch from Berlin relating how a Russian submarine was sunk by a German aeroplane, while hailed by the aver- age layman as one of the remark. able accomplishments of the war, | tracts in the United States and Cuba came as no surprise t0 American | t a and if it cannot fulfill these contract naval officers. in fact, it was a | it will lose large 'sums of money. | | | } Will Be Here On Eriday. & to Extremes To Find Brass For, Munitions Berlin, June * 30.--Two Tom separate sources reachi from Vienna state that the of Trieste has ordered all the fluous church bells to be placed at|off the disposal of the war ministry his birth, but a woman usually takes | i . es This is understood to mean that a year off. y {they will be used to help meet the | Most of us are charitabl - 1 demand for brass for munitions, | selves. dg reports | { ng here Bishop super-| Occasionall Y a man takes a day to celebrate the anniversary of | { The Daily British Wh GER. | correspondent, describing a visit to al German base hospital, says that he | | the present Pope, is to surpass the | Strathcona, Preston said he had ig 2 PAGES JUNE 30, 1915 ~ SECOND SECTION POPE'S GERMANOPHILISM ; | Craves Teuton .Confidence Prepara-| -r==--RUSSIAN ARMY HAS PLENTY OF SHELLS | the most authoritative sources re-| | ceived here from different belliger- | ent countries state positively that the | continuation of a warlike attitude and hopeful predictions are. mere bluff on the part of military powers, | the truth being that the moment of | exhaustion is approaching rapidly, so! that serious. lutervention in favor of | . - peace may soon have a fortunate re- sult. The people wonder whether | ure asing n in ew 0 ys upply . ; - - Will Be Conserved--Big Reserve is Necessary. diate between Spain and Germany in - » the dispute concerning the Carline | Islands. It is even asserted that the 3 Germanoptite wiituds or tne Tontin SWEUN Turned Against Germany by Torpedo Attacks, and in some of his recent utterances is! pe aimed to gain the confidence of Ger- M N Are T ported Without T - Signed unitions Now rans rou ble to Russia. | New York, June 30.--"Russia is ily from America and other now supplied with an adequate | tries. amount of ammunition," declared + Ernst Eckiund, a Russian manufae the olive branch will come from Am- | | turer of Petrograd, who arrived here erica of from the Vatican; it being | known that the greatest ambition of | { today on the Norwegian liner Kris- | tem of espionage, was so trong that | tianiafjord to purchase machinery | pressure was brought to bear on the for the manufacture of shells. | Swedish Government in such a way { "I don't think there will be any | that all sorts of difficulties were ex- | forward movement for the next six | perienced in getting supplies to Rus- weeks, however," because the Gov- | sia through Sweden. j ernment, realizing the tremendous | "Since the Germans have | need for large supplies of ammuni- {doed a number of | tion, will use that time to accumu- | timent has veered | late a reserve stock. "The Government has now organ- ized the internal manufactories, and | cia | every manufactuter ig now forced to| cause its lines of communication | make shelle, There ¥ ample supply | have become attenuated and the of explosives and materials for manu- | German commanders will experience | facturing explosives, but at present | difficulty in protecting them much | little machinery for the manufacture | longer, In Russia the people are i shell cases. | looking forward eagerly to an early | "Supplies are now coming in stead | resumption of the offensive.' ! A At tS rN FREAKS ARE BARRED | The Winni he Sth Bat: | Leen didve not . told us a single. in FROM ENTERING CANADA he 'innipeg man in the t at- | . y talion who was killed while attempt- | stance of such: corruption. When you | Ing to carry a wounded man to safety. | re asked you go away off on what Hig\V.€, medal will go to h -of- | was rumored here and ru | KI haa Taembnie of he BEAR Sor. | pas, Jumored 'here and" rumored i sunt in Ontario to | --Conference at . | thought of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's and | igh on at | Sir Robert Borden's eulogies of | Ottawa. In His Libel Suit Against F. A. Mac- | Strathcona at the time of his death. | ! freaks are to be barried from Can. { knew what he had to fight against in London, June 30.--W. T. R. Pres-| connection with the wh. 1! adn Whether they are here for ex- ton"s -aetion.for. libel : "you read between the lines of those tion or other purposes makes no MacKenzie, journalist, based upon eulo h h comfort out of them." j Sided that foreign monstrosities must which MacKenzie discussed Pres-| The case is proceeding, Preston inf igapbeaz. Baikh as Up in the courts yesterday. For Tout] Lobrecented by Mr. Cohen, K.C., who has had 150 anders i da! hours, Preston was in the witness | with Judge Lawrence. | visement for some time, and after box, part of the time under Cross- | | Prolonged commmunication with Ot- examination by MacKenzie, who con- |tawa has received word from the lated Canadian incidents of thirty | Aviator Will Not Consider Any War| Customs inspectors at all border years ago./ Coming to his estimate | Offers. | points have been instructed that of the character of the late Lord | Dayton, Ohio, June: 30.--Orvilie| hereafter no freak of any nature a 4 | Wright refused to talk about the Lon-| Strathcona," ~ But he dia remember | SO% 4eSPAIER stating that the Daily | Lor Of Oend th sente'in any way that soon. after- it was | Mail editorial had suggested that | * publighed | Mr. Banks fas also taken up the the "Life" of himself and learned |© ® 8reat'dirfieet which (A> British | Syeation ot Hho SnLAICe 10 Canute many things he did not previously | *'¢ mobilizing. The Ma'i referred | theatrical repr ductio His ex aig : | to Wailght as "the world's best au-| theatr pro B, : | organizations have been able to ap- | ly disintereted and uncommereial in- | Ee eeu men, uestioned by dite [Bear dn rarious cities thiongtout the fact that Preston's book was pub-| Wright, who Is of 4 religious dis-| Province, shows that : .| the war question, and from those | ' ¢ Jouth,, the Juego sidrtord Strath. | close fo him it a known pat Pan HOW PINS ARE MADE what Be thought .of your work™ [WOM DOL even discuss such an offer], |. ie Process Whike Machin: Mackenzie, the defendant, In cross- | " examining the plaintiff, asked Pres-| Anaconda Dividend Up. | To make a pin a 3H Intricate Bro- ton what he thought of the Duke of | New York, June 29.--The Anacon- | cess, but it is all done by machinery. laurels gained by his great master | Pope Leo, when, at the suggestion | of Bismarck, he was entrusted to me-| coun- At the outset of the war pub- [lic opinion in Sweden was against { Russia, and the German EMDASEY In that country, with the German sys. torpe- Swedish ships sen- around, and these | restrictions have now disappeared. "I think the German drive in Gali has about reached its limit, be- | 'had not been thrust against the cor~ | ruption In Canada." Judge Lawrence interposed---'"And COL.-SERGT. F. W. HALL, V. C., | - PRESTON ON THE STAND WRIGHT IS RELIGIOUS Beant. |" 'The plaintiff was asked what he! hoa | Preston answered that "Laurier |, TOronto, Juné 30.-<Hereaftet all gies," he sald, "you will not get| diflerence,. the Government has de. cables to newspapers in Canada in| mue | bad several sharp passages to-day CODS®Or, has had the subject under ad- ducted his own case, Mr. Prestin To-| [Department of Immigration that the not ~~ | calculated to hurt the eye of specta. Strathcona had said he had just read | "sland offer Wright the direction | 'Judge Lawrence, who is hearing, INOTIty on aeroplanes, and a singular. | PeTience has shown that many such iished shortly after Strathcona's POSItion, is extremely sensitive on | Mission to come to Toronto, (Laughter.) 3 from the Allies or any other power. ery Does All the Work. A 's | lo { ing on Argyle's preface to Beckles Willson's | da Copper Company declared a divi | A spool of brass wire runn book and of other governor's-gener- | dend of 50 cents a share, an increase | steel posts is fed into jaws which bite al who had lauded Strathcona's char- | of 25 cents over the rate paid since | gt te length ot De pin. 4 Suall ue September last. | leng e 0 ' acter. Preston answered that "they September [length eer by is pha head, MONKS HEAR WAR NEWS English Party In Switzerland Visit not destined to bo the chief instru. | ment of destroying submarines. This part must be played by the dirigible, which can ulate its speed to suit that of ne are and from its Famous Hospice. point of vantage in the air detect the Hospice of the Grand St. Bernard, location of the underwater craft and | June 29.--A small party of English pursue ¥t until an opportunity ar. | residents of Switzerland, who began rives for attacking. ia hazardous journey on Friday N » the aeroplane will be through the Pass of St~ Bernard, less useful in attacking a submarine, | Which is not yet open to traffic, in on account of its great speed, which | order to take the latest war news to cannot be so well regulated, and on | the isolated hospice, arrived safely account of the inaccuracy of bombs | yesterday. The last part of the dropped from it. journey was not nearly so dangerous As the of a dirigible | as anticipated, as the hot sunshine can see submarines at a considerable | Is rapidly melting the snow. There depth under water, and as it is pro- | Were snow drifts, however, at the top posed that these dirigibles shall [Of the Pass, but the walled-up carry. bombs to explode mot only in | morgues, packed up with the bodies the air, but under water, it wil] be | Of those who perished in the snow Seen that a submarine must go to a | in past years, and crosses marking great depth to be immune from ae- the scenes of avalanche disasters, : rial attack. With the larger carry. made oth 2 gruesome, ing capacity of a dirigible this form s of aircraft should be able to bear the dogs, h detected bombs containing LE " 'Sandred jaunds of explosive, as com- pared the lighter bombs car- ried by aeroplanes. i ~y {of a hammer which moves forward | one-twentieth of an inch at each blow. The pin then drops to &n in- cline in which are grooves deep en- ough to admit the shank, but not the head. As the pin moves down its point comes in contact with a cylinder with a file like surface, which causes the pin to turn round so that it ls sharpened on all 8. drops into a receptacle where a layer of pins is placed, and then a layer of finely ground tin until the pan is filled. Heat and a chemical solu- tion coat the pins with tin. They are then polished in a barrel revolving rapidly. They are placed in the papers by a machine, which seizes the paper and crimps it into divisions as wide as the length of the pins. The bottom of the box is made of square steel bars, which allow the shanks but not the heads of the pins through. Watertown, N.Y., June 28. --Miss Laura Ann Sturievant | 1 Dr. and Mh. J. H. Theresa, and Dr. £3