@ ' © a can of gasoline, - PAGES 8-16 & The ~ ; 16 PAGES "YEAR 82 NO. 83 Daily British Whig KINGSTON ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915 "Boost the Booster," but "Knock the Knocker" SECOND SECTION PLAYED FINE PART | IN THE ADVANCE | | Australian And New Zealand Army Corps Are Commended---Fighting Was Severe. oo] Details of the Movement on the Gallipoli Peninsula---Splen- did Execution Was Done by Machine Guns And Artillery. | | | | Senne London, July 8.---More data re garding the part played by the Aus | tralian and New Zealand army corps during the advance on the Gallipoli Peninsula on the 29th are supplied in. a message from General Sir lan Hamilton received today. As stated, the officer commanding the Australian and New Zealand army corps was instructed to under- take operations having as theif ob ject the necessity of detaching troops on his front for re-enforcemernt at the southern area. Between 11.20 and noon the ac tion opened. H. M, 8. Humber, Pincher and Chelmer engaged the enemy's heavy guns. At one o'clock | a part of the Second Light Horse brigade moved out on the right, ad- vancing some 700 yards. The en- emy was encountered in strength Meanwhile the artillery engaged the | enemy's resrves, which were col | ~~ | The Man on Watch | According to a new Kingston pas. tor, a' clergyman would need three wives to do all that people expect his better half to do. And ff a man had three wives he would pot be a | Christian, and therefore not a min- | ister of the gospel. If it keeps on, Wolfe Island will some day control the police force of Kingston. The island municipal- ity seems to have a great pull with the powers that be in getting its Strong men made peelers, The Lampman las no doubt that the members of the 'Indian Corps" would object to being drawn up on the Market Square for review by the town bartenders each month, as sug- gested by Lawyer Rigney. When the license commigsloner and his le- | gal adviser do not knew all the mem- bers of this corps by sight, how ean the bar attendants be expected to get acquainted with them unless, for. mal receptiong are held regularly? The Lampman has a vision of the | W. C. T. U, membens dropping pen- | nies into the cash box in the post- I office to buy cigarettes for the sol. | diers. Dreams are nearly always | contrary. A Gananoque clergyman in ad- dressing a Wolfe Island garden party crowd the other night told the island: lassies that if he were one of them he would be ashamed to be seen with a young man unless he were clad ina i soldier's uniform, That was a hard shot for the Wolle Island able. bodied men, who have not shown up well at the recruiting stations, Here Is a grand chance for the soldiers in Barriefield Camp to stimulate re- eruiting on the island, the Lampman says. Let them send over a vouple of hundred khaki-clad men every af. ternoon and get all the island belles. The dandelion remedy appears to the Lampman to be like the one to get rid of flies, namely, by catching them and killing them one by one. He expects to see everybody at work on their lawns these evenings with Tha Lampman supposes that doe- tors claims to have as much right as judges to give different opinions about a case. One judge gives a verdict in an action, and on the ap- peal a couple other of the legal fry give the very opposite opinion. So With doctors. Some declare young men perfectly fit to serve with the overseas forces, and others reject the would-ba warriors who have been passed by their fellow-practi- tioners. : Thé Lampman is of the opinfon that the apphcant himselr knows better than a doetor whether or not he is able to go to war, Portsmouth will no longer ba an "Indian" village. The ancient tav- erns of Hatter's Bay have only 'twenty-eight more days to dispense Incxjongin. The Lampman thinks that e Halliday's little munici- pality had how better annex itself to Kingston, ~--THE TOWN WATCHMAN. 'Some donkeys have long ears, and some others are addicted tb the silk underwear habit. '8 One way to unsettle a guestion is to argue about it The The average husband is a silent partner, | wounded {was merely a voluntary tax lecting in a ravine opposite our right i centre, by shelling them effectively with guns and howitzers. At about 2.30 p.m. the enemy ap- | | peared to be preparing a eounter at- | tack on the left of our advanced troops, but the fire from the.howit- | | zers and machine guns easily turned the enemy and the attack was re- pulsed. The retirement of the advanced troops began at three p.m., well cov. ered by rifle, machine gun and artil- lery fire, The troopg were all well back in their trenches between 4.30 and 5.30 pm. | Our machine guns and artillery | did considerable execution. The naval gugifire gave valuable assis-| tance, Phe eighth corps reports 189 prisoners taken since June 28th. One Circassian priest who had been was carried prisoner into our lines by a private of the Royal] | Scots, during terrific fire, | { PETER'S PENCE NEEDED Need Of Helping Church During Per- | fod Of War, | Montreal, July 3.--Peter's Pence is made the subject of an appeal by | the Rev. E. J. Devine, 8.J., in the | current issue of.the Canadian Mes- | sepger of the Sacred Heart. = Rev.| Father Devine, who is one of the] best-known Jesuit priests in America | in the course of his "call upon the! generosity of the Catholics of the! Dominion of Canada," remarks that | a recent letter from Rome stated that | one of the effects of the present Eu-| ropean war is an abnormal reduc-| tion in the number of Peter's Pence | contributions. If these conditions] continue, according to Rev. Father | Devine, serious conditions must fol- | low which will be detrimental to the Church and her interests. | In referring to the multitude of] reasons for such an appeal to Catho- | lies, the Rev. Father Devine says that the Pope was obliged to provide for the maintenance of; the various congregations, commissions, ete., which help him to govern the hund-| reds of millions of Catholics who live] on every continent, and who look to the Pope for spiritual direction. According to Father Devine, there was a time when these appeals were not necessary. When the Holy See had its own patrimony Peter's Pence which Catholics imposed upon themselves, Now, says Father Devine, owing to the changed condition of things in Italy and the enormous interests at stake, the contribution of Peter's Pence should in this age be consider-| ,: ed an obligatory one. ! time and In conclusion, the Rev. Father De- however, vine states that the nations which have heretofore been generous in this part the matter of Peter's Pence are in- volved in a death struggle, and many channels through which aid had been sent are indefinitely closed. Who are to take their places except the Cath- olics of the rest of the world? asked Father Devine. No mention is made by the Rev. Father Devine as to the course to pursued in ordér to secure funds but it was stated in well-informed Church circles last night that it would take the usual form of the Peter's Pence collection in the var. lous parish churches of the country, -------- New German Salve. Aeriin, July 8.--The following has hebn given out by the Overseas News Agency: : SES "Dr. Solomon, a well-known Ger. man surgeon, has produced before the medical profession a newly.dis- covered salve that heals wounds rap- idly, even the worst cases succumb. fog within a few weeks, with avoid. anco of functionary distrubances, Ex- cellent results have also been shown in treating gout and rheumatism with the salve. 'The substance is wax-like and is melted in hot water before boing used. It is applied | . Boats, with a brush, and very little wadding GRIMM, N. is required in wounds so treated." ; ee London, July 8.--Remarkable evi- dence of the efficacy of inoculal against typhold was furnished by Harold J. Tennant, mary foe. oon use of Commons a 3 In the British litionary force, KINGSTON in Frese Hash _capeditionary KINGSTON only 827 cages and 128 death May 27th. Of this number, were ANGLIN,/S8. . Sash ANGROVE CARROLL, DOMINION Gore HARRISO! and 5 BROS., 126 Clarence St., Automobiles . ASSELSTINE, J. 8, D. 0. 8. for Perfect Vision Glasses. King St. DAVIS DRY DOCK CoO, Candies and Tce St. SON. HAMILTON, MISS E. EE Co. or ao Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Yel This is a summons in which every man, woman and child in this commu- nity should be interested. It is a Call for Co-operation--an appeal to our community Spirit--a plea for. us "to get together." Each week we -will show. in cartoon and tell in story the needs of our community--what is hold- ing it back--the things we must over. cone to progress and how this can be accomplished by co-operation. i We will "Knock the Knocker" and "Boost the Booster." We may hit some of yon pretty hard--the truth al- ways hurts--but it's our most powerful "ally for advancement. If you are inter- ested in the progress and future of our home town you can help by reading these editorials each week--and co- operating with us in making this a big-' ger -- better<happier--more prosper- ous community, A Hearty Endorsation When the British Whig first embarked on iB 'Community Builder" campaign it felt assured of the hearty endorsation, not only of the manufacturing and re tion of the city, but of the people as a whole. splendid endorsement given by the business past we have been requested, things which were holding the operation and more loyalty to sec- Our faith has been amply justified by the firms whose names appear below. In times more than once, to publish articles dealing with those city back, and to advocate the necessity of greater co- this fair city. The request was heartily agreed to, and again the columns of this paper sounded the call to united action. N ) as big as the "Community" Movement has ever before been attempted in of the country Facts can be presented more concisely and pointedly by pictures than by words. This explains the use of the cartoons, which will gompel stant attention and drive the lesson home. service will be continued for at least a year, It will be augmented by editorial and news ment or expansion will be welcome. 1 'tinued progress of the city we are all vitally interested. The the following well-known and reputable business concerns: The editorial matter is to the point--brief, logical, convin . This appearing on this page a articles. Any suggestions for its better- Co-operation makes for progress, and in the con- amie others, "'Community Builder' idea is endorsed and approved of by, KINNEAR & D'ESTERRE, Manufacturing Jewellers, & CO., Manufagturers of Fine Woodwork, Doors. et » 100 Princess St. Phone 336. 342 COOKE, 3+ 1h puns" wn Store. COOKE, J. Life, 332 K St. Phone 208. Res, 842. ry ing J. K., AGENCY. Real Estate and Insur- Brock St. Phone 68. ance, 56 COLLEGE BOOK STORE, Stationery, Music and TEXTILE CO., Manufacturers of Cottons, ote. . of Motor Gas and Steam Engines. Phone 420. R., 102 Princess) St., Best Home Made Cream. Phone 797. JOHN, Grocer, 194 Barrie St. and 94 F, €O., Furniture, Carpets and Lino- D., Exclusive Millinery, Phone 1267. x 31 3 ICE CO. LTD. Phone 1307. Pure HOSIERY CO., ie "| thus it is the business of a merchant- _| galleries along which we pressed VIEW REGARDING ARMENIAN | | | i | His Crew Would Not be Lopdon,July 2.--The Daily Chron. | | icle gays of the sinking of {he Arme. nian: f | "Americans wil] take what view | they like of the sinking of the Arme- |#an and the loss of American lives, | | but it #3 worth while for us at least | to be clear about the exact bearing | of what has been done. 'When the | submarine was first encountered it | was on the surface and fired shots | | across the Armenian's bow, as a cruiser might, for a signal to her! to stop. When a cruiser signals | | man to lie to, and if she does not, | the cruiser may lawfully fire at her | until she does. The Armenian did not stop. The submarine fired At her, and those killed were apparently killed by | shells, "Had the submarine been a cruis- er or had the German sibmarine | been in the habit of following inter- national] law and only sinking ships | whose crews and passengers had been | taken off in safety, no blame would have been attached to the enemy. But this was not so. "Thé commander of the Armenian | disregarded the signs because he Knew if he stopped his ship the crew would not be treated according to international law, He Knew his | ship would -be- illegally sunk, as it | eventually was, and his crew cast | | adrift dn open boats over fifty miles | from land, ag they actually wére. "He, therefore, "was justified in| | running away, and the responsibility for the deaths which resulted can- | not be laid at his door. "The dead Americans are just as | much victims of German illegal sub. | marine methods as if they had been | drowned after the ship was torpe- doed, and no one would need to be anxious to shérk the issue which | their deaths raised if one accepted any other conclusion." The Daily News says: "The right of American sailors to earn their livelihood on board British or any other foreign merchant shipg cannot be questioned. The sinking of | merchant ships, whatever cargo they | be carrying, and to whatever nation they belong, without giving the un- armed, helpless crew time to escape, AN OIL LAMP BATTLE IN THE LABYRINTH IS VIVIDLY DESORIBED, The Combatants Were Separated On-| ly By Sandbags--The Dead There Three Weeks. Paris, July 3.--A young French officer, who was wounded during a German counter-attack three days after the last inch of the famous "Labyrinth" had been finally won, has given a realistic description of the struggle for the maze of block- houses, trenches and dugouts. "Trench war is nothing," he says, "as compared to the fighting in com- munication tremches. The 'Laby- rinth' fighting lasted nearly three weeks w Imagine narrow galleries, feebly lighted by oil lamps, where the com- batants are only separated by sand- bags which push against one an- other. Directly an opening appears a desperate hand-to-hand struggle takes place, the only weapons being hand grenades and cold steel. The Germans sometimes use knives and brownings, and on one occasion they 'used a corrosive liquid which caused serious burns. Our men, however, invariably got the better of them, often finishing up with the butt end of rifles and even with fists. The were ten feet, and in en thirty feet depp. sickly aln oleae: : was almost ; During those three weeks we were unable to remove the dead. Sone capture one trench 200 feet g took thirteen days of incessant had' erected traps and Cases ev- barricades and Gries Tun "th rou. poi ven e grou: and partially covered loose earth threatened to impale us if we fell. Al this was amid al- lete darkness. We had to lamps dnd dared | ing merchant ships at sight, during his ppeal peace originally published by The Vorwaerts, resulting in that paper's The London Papers Say the Dead Americans ~~ Are the Victims of Megal Subma- ! rine Methods. Armenian Captain Did Right in Not Stopping For He Knew Properly Treated---The Responsibility: Cannot be Laid at His Door. is an outrage against all srules of honorable warfare and a monstrous | offence against the elementary sen. timents of humanity, "The incident brings into clearer relief the justice of President Wil- | son's contention that submarine war. | fare as the Germans practice it is in- consistent with the observances of the rights of neutrals, If the Ger- | mans did not advance the utterly in- admissable claim to the right to sink | merchant ships at sight without ex. {amination of their cergoes, the con- | duct of the challenged merchantmen | themselves would be very different. [It would not likely incur the riska of hopeless flight for the still more | dangerous counter attack on thelr | armed opponent. On the ° other hand, thesé very detions are held up by Germany as justification for sink. It is a vicious circle from which there is no escape." Blames the Americans New. York; July 2. ~~Commenting on the sinking of the Arménian, the New York Herald.said: "Whoever deliberately puts him. elf In danger must expect to lose his life. ~ Whoever gois to England aboard a ship salling under the Brit- ish flag and laden with contraband must expect to be sunk by one of the German submarines lying forever in British waters. "When all the facts connected with the sinking of thé Armenian are at hand, it will probably be shown that even the rather temperate indigna- | tion shown by the Allied press to-day was not at all in place. "The persons concemed in ren- dering the relations between Ger. many and America as strained as possible will do their utmost to make capital out of the sinking of the Armenian That must, never- theless, not confuse the friends of peace. If the strained situation in- vokéd by the sinking of the Lusita- nia could be successfully smoothed out, it will certainly 'be more possible to do so in the present case. For the Armenian had no passengers aboard. It was used for the trans. port of contraband and for no other purposes," TAKING NO CHANCES Lawyer Gog To England Has Life- ving Suit. Washington, July 83.----W. WwW. Bride, who resigned recently as an assistant solicitor of the department of state to take the position as Lon- don representative of American ex- porters, will sail for Liverpoel next week. He has carefully fortified himself against drowning as a result of possible submarine attack. Mr, Bride has obtained a rubber suit, lined with cork, which the in- ventor insists will keép the wearar afloat for many hours. The sult was made to fit Bride's body from the sole of his feet to his neck. Sev- eral Bounds pt lead. are inclosed in the feet of t abled to keep his head e sult so he will be en- above water. Mr. Bride will sleep in the suit trip across the Atlantic. ------------ Spain's Neutrality Affirmed. Madrid, July 3. --~Discussing war and internal conditions in Premier Dato said to-day there was no foundation for the allegation that the Spanish Government favors the cause of the Quadruple Entente, He declared Spain favorg and is acting as fairly ag ican, neither side, Asserting that 'the constitution would not be suspended, the Premier ae united, having in efence of the country. is the principle we will main. tain with firmness. which Berlin ar a A AA Rt SE A A wo