PACES 9-12 7 re YEAR 82 NO. 166 f KINGSTON' ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915 7/2 Kingston Casualties So Jesides 16 Kingston went overseas being killed, ton contingent been ing; wounded King ed; 14 are mi 6 are and are and no ia In all, there have been casualties. The names of the soldiers who prisoners. Pte. W. F. March 22nd. Pte R March 23rd; Pte. G. Watt 33 of the wound prisoner Havery Warmington wounded; 6th) and iggalided home. wounded; Pte. 'R. Neilson woynded; May 5th Pte. F. McDermott wounded; May Oth, Pte 7th, Pte. 7tt ing; May 13th Pte. R. 14th, wounded ; D. A. Forneri wounded; May (April W. Burton wounded; May soner; May 14 Pte. W. Fleet wounded and miss- O'Hanlon Driver George Murray taken pri- r In 1] Lance-Corpl. William Kelso miss- ing; May 16th. wounded; May Sergt. L th. ¥ons missing; May 19th Gunner 'Carl Green wounded ang prisoner; May 25th. wounded, Kingston the prisoners and the missing and the dates upon which word was received about them are: Pte. J. Hannaford March 2nd Pte. Fillion wounded; Pte, 14th Pte, J. 15th Pte 18th. Pte. J 18th. .W Atkins wounded CAPTAIN GEORGE T. J. JOYCE, March Percy Bould wounded; March Haunts wounded; Ramsay wounded; wounded; 2nd March March Capt. George T. Richardson light. ly wounded; April 28th Sergt. Heaton wounded; 29th. Pte. 29th. Pte. W. Ramsay wounded for se- cond time; April 29th, Pte. G. H. Wickham April 30th Lieut. C. G. at Dardanelles; Pte. C. 4nd. Pte. 8. Wilder wounded; May 3rd. April M. V. Eccles wounded; April wounded; Carruthers wounded May 1st. Hortridge wounded; May Pte. Mackney wounded; May 7th Pte. E. J. Clarke reported missing May 13th. Pte. W. Murray wounded and tak- en prisoner; May 13th, Pte. W. C. Arden reported ing; May 13th, Sergt. A. E. Cross taken prisoner; May 13th. Pte. A 13th. Pte. B. Davidson taken prisoner; May 13th. Pte. T. Smith wounded and taken prisoner; May 13th miss E. Barry missing; May Pte. Pte. Thomas Stephenson missing; May. 15th. Pte. L. Shangrow taken prisoner; May 15th. Pte. W, May 15th, Pte. - William May 16th. Pte. Hughes missing, May 16th. Pte. D. E. McDonald® missing; May 16th, Pte. Thomas May 16th, Pte. George T. May 16th. Holfhan taken prisoner; Clement Hancock missing; Hagan missing; missing; Pte. M. Joyce: wounded: May 25th. Pte. Archibald Sinclair wounded; May 29th. Pte. W, 31st. Pte. R. H. Hawley wounded; May 31st. Pte. S. Murray June 31st. Pte. 8. Murray June 1st, E. Gray wounded; May taken prisoner; taken prisoner; Pte. S. Smallridge wounded; June 26th. Pte. Frank P. Strachan wounded; June 26th. Pte. R. H. Hawley missing after 3; March May 4th. Pte. John McClelland wounded; H. H. Phillips wounded; May 3th, May 16th Pte. Thomas Litchfield missing; Pte. July 14th, RICHARDSON. PRIVATE JAMES PRIVATE THOMAS J. SMITH. A. FOOTE. » LCE.-CORP~ WILLIAM KELSO. recovering from wound; Jane 29th. Patrick Rubery wour'ded; FORNERI PRIVATE LAWRENCE SHANGROW. PRIVATE RA PRIVATE Who fierce "SECOND SECTION | WILLIAM RAMSAY - been twice has wounded in batties D. DAVIDSON. Le pa PRIVATE JOHN A. ROGERS. re . ro PRIVATE MICHAEL BCCLES. GERMAN LEADERS PLAN T0 DESTROY But the Grand Duke is Ready For Them. 2 THE TASK TOO GREAT FOR HINDENBURG AND -MACKEN- SON TO ACCOMPLISH The German Generals Have Bigger Objective Than Capturing War saw, But There Is No Likelihood Of Success. Petrograd, July 18. Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria is reported to have said that for the present the | western front is for the Germans the anvil and the Russian front the ham- mer. The simile is not a very clear. ome, but if it means that the Ger- mans intend at this juncture to de- vote their chief cnergies to attacks on Russia in the hope of effectively defeating the Russian army, the Ger an arms are cerialnly doing their best to carry out their intention. After a few days of comparative tranquility along. the whole front they have begun to advance from a fev direction. " South-east of Warsaw, in the Lub- lin and Choin sectors, the Austrian and German armies are Archduke Joseph's army, after los- a ing nearly 28,000 men in prisoners alone in the attempt on Lublin, has (Hindenburg is pushing his columns withdrawn its salient under pressure under cover of very heary artillery of the: Russian advance. Mackensen's army, which lies between the Vieprz and the Bug, and is facing north- ward towards Brest Litovek, is perating and is probably. await. its elsewhere. The character of these developmen RUSSIAN ARMY which have been vaguely outlined during the last few days by the in | tensifications of the artillery fire o { the North Poland front, and by de- | termined attacks on Ossovietz, is now made perfectly clear. The Ger- | mans are again advancing on War {saw from the north, and this adyan- {ce is directly and organically "con- nected with the operations south-east. | Again P and the River | Narew co the purview of | German agg Strategy, and this time not alone, as at the moment of Hindenburg's sudden advance in January, but in the double context of a protracted German watch on the Bzura, Rawka and Pilica, and an Austro-German advance towards Lublin and Cholm. in the -An Ambitions Plan. The objective of the German stra-| tegy is clearly this time not Warsaw |alone. The time has gone by when {the Germans could be satisfied with merely political successes. Von Hin- denburg from the north and Macken- gen from the south-east are co-oper- ating in a herculean effort to destroy (the Russian army, a considerabie i part of which is now concentrated in Poland. The Russian army is fore- warned and has so far unwaveringly {pursued the tactics adapted to its | present situation, : | It may confidently be anticipated, passive, | therefore, that the Germans will not {gain their object, but the German i plan, as now revealed in interesting. Ifire towards Lomza, Praasnysz. and Ciechanow, along the northern tribu- {taries of -the Narew Narew, still [after flowing due east, along North- {ern Poland, sud: y ward and flows {ito the the is of | the Polish front. Hindenburg's ob- -- Due east of Warsaw, where the | Bug after running north from Gali- | sa turns to the west lies another | SECURES CONTROL OF HUDSON [Just north of Nowo Georgiswek ROYAL INSURANCE : . TL » | Narew is joined by the western Bug. Important fortress, Brest Litovsk.! BAY COMPANY The Bug and the Narew are thus at present the most important lines on |The Largest and Wealthiest Fire In- | surance Office in the World Will Hereafter Manage the Affairs Of the Growing Young Canadian Com- | jective is Nowo Georglewsk, and | | Mackensen's is Brest Litovsk, and the | oncerted advance of théke two mar- | shals 'might have serious congequen- pany, | ces for the Russian army; but there | & | and the Germans might Ry be out-| BY the action of the Royal Insur- witted b¥ skilful manoeuvring. For|2nce Company of Liverpool in secur- jone thing, the Russians, who are |/DS controlling interest in the Hud» {now on their inner lines, have the 500 Bay Insurance Company, of Van- | advantage in railways and can throw | couver, B.C. the position of the lat- | their troops from onc part of the | 'er is strengthened very materially. front to the other with much better) I! has mow the financial backing | effect than the Germans. | Von Hindenburg has behind him, | {It is true, a splendid railway system | which might ensure the success of! the first stage of his advance, but | Mackensen in the south-east is sep- {arated by long miles of ill-roaded country from the cliief railway sys- tems of Galicia and Southesa Poland. Then, again, from all accounts, the | quality of the German soldiers is {not what it was. BRITAIN'S CREDIT IMMENSE New York Financial Cikcles Pleased * By Success Of Loan. , New York, July 19.--The success of the British national loan is a sub- Ject of satisfaction in banking financial circles here, as it is that the war will be ended by the utter exhaustion of funds by one side or the 'other. The raising of bil-| lions of dollars by Great Britain in- sures no collapse of credit in that!' quarter for at least a year, if not for longer. 3 y A Sree fIE wh Eon re P. J. QUINN, Director and Ontario Manager Hudson Bay Insurance Company. of body of the man taken from the Nia- Quinn of Toronto, and others high in] fire insurance circles. Negotiations have been conducted by William Mackay, the Canadian Manager for the Royal Insurance| Company, with the result that the latter company will be able to furth- | ha extend its very large Canadian on, A | H. €C. Muckvale is retained by the Hudson Bay Insurance Company as| inspectgp for the Province of Ontar- joi | 1 | CLOUDBUBST CLAIMS LIFE | Ald Heavy Properly Damage Re-| sults At Hornell, N.Y. ! Hornell, N.Y., July 19.--One per- son was drowned and thousands of dollars page done in this section as the result of a cloudburst Satur- day. 4 avenue, about a mile east of the city, is the victim. Shortly after 3 o'c her husband went out to save the 'kens. He was in the chicken coop When the water began to wash the coop away. Mrs. Stewart tried to save him, and in doing so she was carried down the stream herself. Her husband was saved. ' Two bridges in the eastern end of the city are washed out, and trafic over the Erie and Pittsburg, Shaw: mut, and Northern is sus A There are several washouts between here and Corning, and through the country bridges are washed out. ROCHESTER MAN DROWNED, , . / ; Body Found In Niagara River----He i Disappeared Recently, Niagara Falls, N.Y., July 19 The ¥ Wrong addresses given by a Ger- man baker, Conrad Fischer, resulted in a sentence of six months' 3 impris- onment at the London Sessions. "It is of the largest and wealthiest fire in- surance office in the world, with its enormous assets,' The Hudson Bay ies of the Royal, ee supervision \ a on ets Of he. Reval Gootee comm SM: Bertha Stewart, who lived in Glen' WILL H Refusal to Miow Transporta- tion of Munitions OVER 11S TERRITORY THIS WILL HURRY THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Bulgaria Has So Far Turned Deaf Ear To the Allies' Representa tions~--A Harsh Blow Strack Against Germany. New York, July 19.--If reports from London are true that Rouman- ia has refused to permit further transport through - her territory of war munitions destined for Turkey, the fall of Constantinople has been brought appreciably nearer. Apart from the entrance of the Balkan countries into war, nothing could be of greater help to the Allies than the action Roumania is alleged to have taken . Since Turkey's participation in the war, Austria and Germany have kept their ally well supplied with guns and ammunition. These ship- ments have been made over the rail-| way that runs from Hungary through Roumania into Bulgaria, and then to Constantinople. Pressure has frequently been brought to bear on both Roumanian and Bulgarian Governments by the Atljes to prevent the transit of war supplies but without avail, Bul: garia, in particular, has turned =a deaf ear to the plea that munitions against the Bul: gars if eventually the Sofia Govern. ment decided to enter the war with | the Allies. ¥ i + THE ACTION OF ROUMANIA ELP THE ALLIES | Roumania's change of policy, if a | change really has been made, is un- questionably for the purpose of | bringing greater pressure to bear on { Austro-Hungary over the question of | a. territorial cession te Roumania for her continued neutrality. Roumania is now demanding a neutrality pays ment "just as Italy did, and the | statesmen at Vienna are using once {more their old policy of delay. | By isolating Turkey, Roumania | moy hope to expedite a decision in ber favor at Vienna. Otherwise, the | Turks must inevitably suecumb to i the Anglo-French campaign on the | Gallipoli Peninsula. Even German genius for organization cannot create | munitions factories in Turkey suf- | ficient to provide all the war sup- | plies necessary for the defence 'of | Constantinople. It is absolutely nec- essary for the Turks to import =a {large part of their munitions if they are to continue the war, | A sparing use of ammunition has {Iately been noticeable on the part of {the Turks. Their counter-attarks {are growing less and less on the Gal- | lipoli Peninsula, while the campaigns {against Egypt and in Persia and | the Caucasus have been either abau- idoned or greatly curtailed. Even i with the supply road to Austria and | Germany open, every: shell must be made to count. With the road close ed, Constantinople's doom cannot be {tar off. Real i A New One. The Kansas Clty Journal "My 7 1 know BA $ays a | many things about your good 1 i "What of it?" éat ks." | "It is mere flattery." "Well, maybe it is," ald the ar, but it sounds good. I'd rather lis- ten to that sort of talk than literary conversation or opinions shout the length of the war" I FEE A 5