Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Jul 1915, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT pT ---- I Officers' Uniforms In Summer Weight Ready-to-wear Jacket and Breeches in Light and Dark Shades. Sam Brown Belts, Forage Caps, Fox Spiral Puttees, Khaki Shirts, Soft Collars, PRICES RIGHT. "Livingston's, " Brock St. MILITARY TAILORS. Dresses !! 8.30 Saturday The balance of our Summer Muslin Dresses to be sold Saturday at one price; the regular price $5 to $15, Saturday ils f a e- alking Skirts .... For THE DAILY BRITISH WH $ FOR POLICE STATION THREE MONTHS. Mrs. (Bansign) Smith Law Relating To Licensing sion. A meeting of the Police Commis sioners was held Wednesday after noon, when, at the request of the Natienal .Council of Women, it was decided to appoint Mrs,. (Ensign) Sthith as Police Matron for three months without salary, the National Council of Women having undertak- en to become responsible for the salary of Mrs. Smith for this period. This is in the nature of "an experi ment, and it will largely depend on 4! the result of Mrs. Smith's work dur i |ing these three months as to wheth- er 4 Police Matron will be continu- ed. The by-law relating to the licen-| sing of cabs was amended by cutting out the provision requiring those obtaining licenses to be domiciled in the City of Kingston. This was the Police Court, when the decision was- given that the Municipal Act did not authorize such restriction. The by-law-of the city requires those driving for hire to take out a FOR |, Chosen--BRBy- Of Cabs Amended By Police Commis result of some recent cases in the license, not only those driving from | TWO STRIKERS SHOT In Trying to Scale Company's Walls at Bayonne, N. J. (Speéial to the Whig.) Bayonne, N. J., July 22.---Two strikers were shot and probably fa tally wounded and several others were less seriously -hurt in an at- tempt by the strikers walls of the Standard Oil Company's plant here early to-day. i APPOINTED A -MATRON One hundred and fifty strikers se- | creted themselves behind the church a few yards from the factory walls and made a concerted rush to scale the walls As their bodies appeared on the top of the walls a squad of company guards opened fire from the inside. Two dropped back, prob- ably fatally wounded, while some! strilers opened fire on the guards. It was reported that two guards were also shot. Two More Shot. (Special to the Whig.) i Bayonne, N.J., July 22.--Two men were killed shortly after noon to- {day in an attempt to rush the walls of the Standard Oil' plant here. Both were strikers. Private advices to Stockholm indi- cate that the German unrest grows and the peace party i$ growing. | The Frenéh have launched a new offensive in Alsace and have occupied the Muenster Heights. | { r Dear Sirs:--We certainly occasioned by the giving away dren. We also wish to expres obtained by us thygugh our ad That we get results is pro which we have just experience Thanking you again, we a . THE LOC July 21st, -- RE A KINDLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Messrs. Thé British Whig, Kingston, Ont. which appearéd in the Whig July 16th relating to the rush "KETT SHOE STORE, | TY appreciate the little paragraph | of War Bonnets to the-chil- { 8 our pleasure with the results | Ivertisement in your paper. i ven by the early morning rush, | 3. . re, yours truly, | 116 Princess street. { | those driving from any point in the city to any point not more than three miles beyond the city limits. This applies to motor vehicles driv- ing from the city to Barriefield Camp, and the police have received instructions to take proceedings against any persons driving for hire from the city to any point not more than three miles without the city who have not taken out a license. The Commissioners by resolution resolved to pay Constable Cherry's salary while he is incapacitated. German Drive | Is Meeting New Resistance (Special to the Whig.) London, July 22.---Von Macken- sen's drive on Warsaw from the south, the really important opera- tion in Poland, has met With some success but also with new resistance: Eis advance on the Cholm-Lublin- Ivangorod railway has broken the Russian line at points but Vienna says that he has made a new stand south of the railway, while Berlin admits that between the Upper Vis- tula and the Bug the Russians have again entrenched against von Maec- Kensen's armjes. On the whale the situation as out- lined in Wednesday night's state- ment is not unsatisfactory, though ominous mutterings come from Pet- rograd that the Russians thifk they are having to bear the wholé burden of the war, War Tidings. Speaking for the Government in the House of Lords on Wednesday, Lord Newton said that the number of married men at present in the British Army was approximately 843,000. The cost of separation al- lowances pald to wives and children of these men has been £25,000,000 ($125,000,000). Nedjemkden Effendi, the Turkish Minister of Justice, accompanied by Fassun Effendt, are expected at Gen- eva from Vienna, for this purpose, peace negotiations with the triple et tente, It is stated that the dele- gates are invested with official pow- The National Munitions Commit- tee held its first meeting in Rome on Wednesday under the presidency of Premier Salandra. A number of plans were adopted to imsure a con- tinuaus supply of munitions in the event of a long war and to organize industries which produce other sup- plies for the army. 8 aré meeting the Ger- man whi nd advance by ths tactics which they adopted against the his- | tore advance pod Moscow by Ne poleon mere than years ago. As the Germans draw Mitau the Rus- them, burning their own houses, de- vasta and even removi es. No males of the civil popula- tion are left behind. Bridgdeport Strike Settled. no h achinists' point to point within the city, but it is reported, of opening separate are running wildly before tents of their hous- Conn., July 22.--The and | | EE re a | ' BECKER HAS NRW FRIEND. | sar-- { | Story Told About "Big Tim Sullis | van is Corroborated. New York, July 22.--The written by Charles Becker in the | death-house at Sing Sing in an at-| tempt to escape death in the eleec- | tric chair for the murder of Her- man Rosenthal, was conroborated | in many respects by Harry . Appel. baum, former secretary toy "Big Tim" Sullivan, whom Becker named {in his long ° statement. Appel- | { baum further asserted that he would | {help the condemned ex-lieutenant | {of police to obtain clemency of a new trial. story | THE NEW YORK, LOAN. |To. Be Used For Canadian Capital (Special to the Whig)" Ottawa, July 22.--Hon. W. T. | White, Minister of Finance, in dis- | cussing Canada's loan of Torty mil- lions raised in New York, emphasized | the fact that the proceeds of the {loan are to be used for capital ex- | penditures of the Dominion. ~ Tne | money is to be applied uvon works , and undertakings authorized and | actually under comstruction at the | present time. { The Government Minister. of Fin- { ance explained has made complete {| arrangements for its financial re- | quirements until the end of the fiscal year, which closes on March 31st next, and that the London market will, to the exteat of the loan, be re- Keved. | | | AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN. i Fd Motoring Party at Tweed Had Nar. row Escape. Tweed, July 32. --Edward Gartlay, of the Tweed Pump Works, and his family had a miraculdus escape from death yesterday while crossing the 16. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915. to scale the: | assumes that | admitted the lin principle, the United States views {it as incumbent | pointed out, will he {unfriendly act. | usage | If the Lusitapia incident is 7 | | UNITED STATES PUTS | ' + | THE SUBMARINE ISSUE UP To | GERMANY y f If More Americans Act. Will Be friendly. Are Killed the Regarded as Un« * % (Special te the Washington, July 22.---The Unit- ed States has decided to inform Ges many that further loss of American | lives as the result of Gérman sub- | marine warfaré in contravention of | the principles of international law will be regarded as an unfriendly act. | The discussion of principles is vir tually ended. The American Gov- || ernment will now warn Germany of the interpretation it will place on future transgressions of American | rights, 4 In the new note the United States | Germany already has principle that passen- | Bers must be removed to a place of safety before destroying an unre sisting' merchantman as a prize Taking the position, therefore, that the two governments are agreed upon Germany to make her submarine practice con form with the accepted principle of international law. Any deviation In actual practice resulting in the loss of American lives, it is then viewed as an' The action which the States might subsequently not indicated, but in diplomatic the phrase "unfriendly act" has always carried with it an impli cation of finality leading often to a severance of friendly relations. United take is Feeling is Bitter, | (Special to-the Whig.) | London, July' 22:----The Exchange || Telegraph's Amsterdam correspon- dent e#bléd the following today: "Anti-American feeling in Berlin | is again bitter on account of the pub- lished forecasts of the American re. | ply in the Lusitania matter. The general opinion is that the situation is serious, as Germany is not pre- | pared to modify her attitude." Depends Upon the Kaiser (Special to the Whig.) Washington, July 22.--The con-| tinuation of friendly Geérman-Am- erican relations depends on the Kais-! er e | re-| peated in the cdse of another ship,! with the sacrifice of more American | lives, a diplomatic break will en-| sue. . { This plain and emphatic Warning was given in the American note .to| the Berlin Foreign Ofi¢e which to- day was being cabled to the German Capital via Copenhagen. Secretary Lansing did not an- ) nounce .until this forenson that the, note was started to Ambassador Ger- ard last evening. He signed it about 7 p.am."in the White House, in Pre-| sident Wilson's presence and its transmission was begun two hours later. He said®it would be made pub- dic on Saturday. { i C, P. R. tracks in their auto. Just at the moment he was crossing the struck it, turning it cempletely over | twice, All 'were thrown under- | was driving. He was pi'caed into | a diteh. He jumped up and lifted | the auto partly up and got the fam- | ily out; = They escaped with a few | bruises, but the car was a complete | wreck. COL. BIGGAR AT CAMP. | Major Hamilton Makes Offer For | "Army Service Corps. i Col. Biggar, Ottawa, Director of Transports and supplies, is a visit- or at Barriefield Camp, to-day, where diviedn ot Toronto. 1. sendecs oe vision at is over- seas 100 members of the yo Ser- | viee Corps. Hamilton has of-| fered to supply a full establishment | of 100 men from this district. This will possibly include the baking sec- tion under Staff-Sergeant Pollitt. ----ne------ The band of the R. C. H. A. will play in Macdonald Park to-night (Thursday) and also been en- gaged go play at a rt to be give ppg Ad nd. | track, a train shunted and the van | neath the car but Mr. Garey, who | ~e W. D. MgPERSON, M.P.P. ! Retiring Grand Master of the Grand | Masonic ge of Canada. -------------- Barriefield, for refreshments and music. Lieut.-Gowvernor, Sir John Hendrie presentgd a set of regimental colors at London, on behalf of the Daugh- ters of the Empire. "Films developed" at Gibson's. | F. B. Schofield, a former Mayor of Woodstock, and resident there for Sixty years, died in his ninety-sec- ond year. When at Barriefleld yisit Dutton's Rest Garden for refreshments and musie. i ' "lee Cream Bricks," Gibson's. Old boys! Diutton's Rest Garden, | IA Something Special 3. - JUST RECEIVED Women's Bathing Suits These new Bathing Suits are made from a serviceable quality English mohaiz with separ ate skirt. Navy trimmed with White; "Navy piped vith Paddy Green; Cardinal trinimed: White. Three Makes, $2.25, $2.69, $2.75. ~ Girls' Bathing Suits For ages 4 vears ti 16 vears, made same as' la- dies" models. Prices from $1.49 to $1.75 English Chambray = gy Children's Dresses In pretty shades of Pink. < lrpretty shades of Light Blue. Also in small checks and stripes. 1213, 15¢, 20c WHITE PIQUES FOR SKIRTS WHITE PIQUES FOR DRESSES WHITE REPPS WHITE ORGANDIE MUSLINS FOR WAISTS WHITE WAISTING ( . WHITE SWI:i3 SPOT MUSLINS FOR SATURDAY Be sure and see to-morrow night's Whig. John Laidlaw & Son Subscribing for Delineator please eall for August Number. a» J WICKER SUIT: CASES < ' weight, strong ~construction--the only style suitable for a lady to carry

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