12 PAGES YEAR 82 NO 172 GERMANS SHELLING "THE SAND DUNES An Aeroplane Dropped Five Bombs on Dun- kirk But Did No Damage---St. Dunkirk Sr Bombed. French Bombarded Westend and iddiekrk---Have Consoli- dated Their Positions at Limekopf by Short Charges | and Waintain Them. Skirmishes Have Occurred at Argonne. | ro (Special to the Whig) Greeks from Turkey i8 merely a mili. | *Raris, July 27 (Official).--For the y,, measure taken for the safety | first time Iv several weeks artillery | of the Empire." The reply is un-| duels along the sand dures of the|g\tisfactory. Belgium seacoast were reported. in| Fjve thousand dollars each for-the | official despatches to-day. | first ten dirigible balloons destroyed | The Germans shelles Furnes be- is 'the prize offered to British air-| hind the French lines with their men to-'ay by Baron Michelham. | long range guns, and bambarded St. | The only -roviso is that the air-| Dunkirk, the famous sea-side resort { ships must b, destroyed while in the | two and a half miles from Nieuport, | air. | hurling shells all round the grand| 40,000 Galiciays, who have tak- hotel of the dunes. During the en refuge in Vienna, will be sent] night, a German aeroplane dropped | back to their homes within three five bombs on Dunkirk, doing "no | weeks. damage. The total number of Russian pris- In retaliation for these attacks, | oners of war in the hands of Ger- French heavy artillery bombarded | many and Austria-Hungary since the Westende and Middlekirk, held by | beginning of the war, including the] the Germans for several hours with | fiBures reported by the General Staffs considerable effort. {last week surpasses 1,500,000 offi-| The German artillery replied, and | "e's and men, ) i throughout yesterday and last night The Turkish Government, in its the roar of big guns was heard all reply to the Greek protest against along -the seacoast. | prosecutions of Greeks in Turkey, Scarcely any infantry fighting has | ©*plains that the -#xpulsion" en occurred in the last twelve hours. | Masse of thousands of Greeks from | their homes was a simple military The French have consolidated their | | eG . _ | measure taken to assure the security| positions at Line kopf by short char {of the Turkish empire. ges and are maintaining their posi- | The Italian Government is at pre-| Hod against all German counter at- sent engaged in gathering evidence Skirmishes have occurred in Ar- |to prove that Turkey 'has violated BO the treaty of Lausanne, an under- gonne. | taking to the terms of which she | pledged herself to withdraw all Turkish troops and officers from the Cyrenica district in Tripoli and help bring about the submission of the Senussi tribeswen in this locality to Italy. ' 4 Caught Stranger |Queen's Hospital With Explosives | Likely to Go Near Gas Plant to Dardanelles On Monday evening shortly before A cablegram to Dean Connell from dark a foreigner was rounded up in| England states that the War Office | the cellar of a vacant house near the desires to send Queen's University | gas tank on Barrack street and when | Hospital to the Dardanelles. The found by Police Constables Cotter | work now being done by the hospital and MeCarey he had a valise filled |at Folkestone is most satisfactory. with explosives, How long this for- | The staff has perfected its organ- eigner has been frequenting this ization and is giving such excellent place is unknown, but it was by service that the authorities wish to chance that Mrs. Charles McCormick, | make special use of it in the opera- who 'resides across the street, saw | tions at the Dardanelles. him slide through the window into | the basement. It is dlso claimed | that a fuse was found and everything | was almost in readiness to carry out . a dastardly plot which might have |Reason Given By Man Who Desert caused the loss of many lives besides | ed From Barriefield Camp a terrific fire. The two constables| A Toronto despatch says: had a lively tussle with the foreigner | Edward Phillips and Charles before they finally landed him in Fort | Diggle were arrested last Monday Henry. 2 {night by the military authorities on {a charge of deserting the 59th Bat- | talion at Kingston. The officers who {are in the city looking for deserters !say they have had a great deal of { trouble in this direction at Kingston, While playing 'with a rifle at|owing to the fact that the recruits Barker's Point, on the Rideau, Sat-|are eager to go to the front, and urday evening, William Godwin, |chafe under the long training season the six.year-old son of Enoch God. [in Canada. win, Jr., Pine street, accidentally shot himself in the left foot. The bullet passed through the child's ) instep and caused a considerable| London, July 27.--The Danish quantity of blood to be lost before | steamer Nogill has been submarined arriving at the office of Dr. I. G.|in the North Sea. The Nogill's crew Bogart, where the wound was at- [landed at Wilhelmshaven. tended to. The little Godwin boy The trawler Honaria was another is a plucky little chap, and although submarine victim reported in des- he was feeling the effects of the shot | patches this afternoon. She was on Monday, he was nevertheless up sunk in the North Sea and the crew and around. landed at Kirkwall. THE BRITISH CASUALTIES HAVE REACHED (Special to the Whig.) % , duly 27---British losses & War Tidings. Turkey has replied to the protest of Greece against the ill-treatment of Greeks in Ottoman. territory by stating. .that..the .. "expulsion of TIRED OF INACTION, A LITTLE BOY SHOT In the Foot While Playing With a Rifle. Twa More Submarine Victims {Special to' the Whig. both land and naval forces, total Loudon, 49,238, indicating that the fighting in the war thus far, incffding both | along the sands of the Gallipoli her military and naval forces, total Jusuls has Took Me Sor Sous Ea, in 330,995, Premier Asquith stated to- | These 1 were divided as | day fb a printed reply to a query lows: Officers, 567 killed, 1,379 pat to him in Parlament. ! | wounded, and 198 » ; men, 7, ) for the army 'are com. 587 killed, 28,635 1 and 10,892 missing. The army losses in all other thea- for | tres of war, inclu particularly .| the operations in nth. | west Africa, total 5.44 follows: Officers, 145 8 divided as killed, 248 wounded and 2 ivided "fol. lows: Officers, 3,288 killed, 6,808 1,163 missing: men, 156,308 wounded and PACES 1-8 KINGSTON ONTARIO, TUESDAY JULY 27, 1915 Something Worth Fighting For The British Empire represents all that is best in the material, econ- omic, political, moral and spiritual life of the world to-day. Under the pre- tecting folds of the Union Jack freedom has attained its highest limit. Britain has had the wisdom so to train and guide the swarthy children of alien races, and even the foes of yesteryear, that they put their living bodies between her and her enemies. She has the gift of keeping alive, across tumbling seas, round half a world, the undying bond that unites the heart to home. The British Empire may be unscientific and unorganized, but it is mighty, with the greatness of the soul. Through the ages she has been the friend of the oppressed.and the support of the weak. She has fought the fight of the little nations:that they might not be exterminated. Once again she has girded on her armour in de- fence of a people small in numbers but great in spirit--the heroic Belgians. Shall such an Empire go down to utter destruction? Shall such a bene- ficient civilization disappear from the earth? : We must answer-this question to-day--not with boastful words, but by stirring deeds. The old grey mother sends forth the call to battle, and her sons are gathering from afar, They come from beneath the Southern Cross ---from beneath the Northern Skies--from India's Coral Strand--from Afri- can veldt and plain--one from the ends of the earth. Many, alas, have already * laid down their lives for this glorious cause. Although no sculptured -mar- ble should rise to their memory, nor engraved stone bear record of their deeds, yet will their remembrance be as lasting as the land they honored. It is our duty--nay, more, our privilege--to give to the Empire to-day the best we have. We cannot do too much, for the need-is far greater than the most of us yet realize. Canada has done nobly, but she must do more. The country calls for men, and still more men. No man who can go should hesitate another hour. We must see this thing through. There will be no salvation for us if we fail, Join the Khaki line to-day. ~~ BISHOP OF LONDON ENTIRE ENPRE WILL PAYS $101 FINE PRAYS FOR ALLIES] RENEW ITS WAR VOW Twenty Thousand Persons, Including Meetings to be Held Everywhere to 3,500 Territorials, Attend Great | Pass Resolution of Open Air Service. Determination. London, July 27.-~Right Rev. Ar-| London, July 27.-~The anniver- thur, F. W. Ingram, Bishop of Lon- | sary of Great Brijaod fctiatation ol dol, on-Sunday evening a War on Gatiany . ~ hige open air intercession service on | be marked throughout the Empire by reaffirmation of the determina- the steps of St. Pauls Cathedral fo the success of the arms of Great Bri- | tion of the British peoples to contin- tain and her Allies, to which 3,500 | ue the struggle unswervingly. The pledge will be embodied in the fol- Territorials marched in a body. Twenty thousand persons were pres-| lowing resolution, approved by Pre- mier Asquith: ent, In his address the Bishop "That on this anniversary of the sald: "The soul of England will free the | declaration of a righteous war this world again. No calamity could be | meeting of citizens of records more awful to contemplate than at|its inflexible determination to con- this supreme crisis in the history of | tinue to a victorious end the struggle the world England should fail. for the maintenance of those ideals "The call which has been address-| of liberty and justice which are the ed to the nation for voluntary mili-| common and sacred cause of the tary service is the greatest call that | Allies. . could be addressed to any nation and | Meetings have been arranged no other nation would have believed | throughout the Empire, at which the resolution will be put. Members of it possible. This is the last time we can answer to this call voluntarily. | the Cabinet and of Parliament and "We are fighting for the freedom | Other public officials are co-operat- of the home, the liberties of the ing in the arrangements and the world and international honor. Dominions and Colonies are all join- "Christ upon the cross was oppos-, ing in the movement. ed to the revival of the pagan doc- trine that might makes right. The church calls upon the nation to say that no sacrifice matters if we win." Speman "THE HAND CF GOD" fesses Judgment at Clayton. Clayton, N.Y., "Alexandria Bay and. CM. Backety Harbor, went of t Ivy Leaf, Ont. Clayton. The protectors have been on the matter. PULPITS ASK RECRUITS London, July 26.--Special "recruiting" services were held in all the churches of London diocese of the Church of Eng- land yesterday, Clergymen, at the request of the Bishop of London, urged all men of mili- tary age who are qualified to offer their services to the army, all women not hampered by oth- er duties to volunteer for work in the munitions factories. RUSSIA CONSIDERING The Interests Of Her Allies In Mak- ing Stand. SPP PPP EP SEPP # Petrograd, July 27.--There 1s a feeling at Petrograd that in facing a great rush the Russian are consider- ing the interests of France and Great Britain in preference to their own It would be a small matfer for Rus- sia with her vast territories to give up for the time being a little more of Poland, but it has been clearly re- cognized by those directing the plans of the Allied armies that further re- tirement without fghting would al- low the enemy to transfer large for- cés to the west in order to break through to Calais and Paris, ' About Warsaw Are in Danger . (Bpecial to the Whig.) London, July 27.--The magnitude of the German enveloping movement in the eastern field is now absorb- ing the attention of the British of- ficials and public. The latest re- show that General Von Bue- lows 30,000 cavalry have turned southward from Riga, and are with. HN Answers Those Who Wanted Lafol- Jette Seaman's Law Repealed. (Special to the Whig.) Chicago, July 27.--"The hand of God," through the terrible Eastland disaster has answered those fighting for the repeal of the Lafollette Sea- man's law. Had the law been in effect, Chicago would have been spared this horror. By that act but 1,200 would have been allowed on board. The law is operative August 4th. + Under it I believe the East- land will be the last catastrophe of its kind." Sharp in his defense of the Lafol- lette law and levelling a bitter attack against the present federal steamboat inspection: system, Adam Furuseth, president of the International "Sea- mans 'Union, thus gave vent to his feelings to-day on the Chicago ma- rine disaster. fe A NORWBGIAN BARK Destroyed by German Submarine-- Orew Let Ge. ; Special to the Whig.) RL, July 27--The Norwe- glan bark Barboe, of Christiana, was set on fire and destroyed by a German submarine Sunday noon. crew was given ten minutes in which to collect their be- longings and take to the boats, (Snecial to the Whig.) e hi ' Rome, July 27.--Fano, the noted Itaan watering place, has again been bombarded by Austrian war- ships and air craft. The damage is not serious, STEELE MAY COMMAND land. i trict of England | ish troops as well as of | dians in that district. eastern district. second brigade commanders. isfaction. 'HONOR FOR CANADIAN ed The Military Cross. announced that Second CN ---------- Hamilton Machine Gun As- was formed. has The : losses, including FOR BASS CATCH Thomas Shipman, of Ivy Leaf, Con: July 27.--State Game Protectors George Wagoner of e Justice Peace H. D. Cole of this vil- lage, Friday with Thomas Shipman, Shipman conféssed judgment and paid a penalfy of $101 for selling black bass, illegally, the bass having been caught in nets near the lookout for Shipman for the past two weeks, with a warrant for his arrest, but through the efforts of his attorn- ey, John O'Leary of Clayton, a'truce was granted to allow him an oppor: tunity to come to Clayton to adjust PEELE eee *e The South Eastern Division of Eng- London, July 27.--It is reported | that General Sam. Steele will shortly | be promotad from the command of | the second Canadian division to the ly 10) command of the south-eastern dis- This means the | command of a large number of Brit- all the Cana- General Wil- | Kinson, an Imperial officer, is at pres- ent the commandant of the south- It 13 also said that the two Canadian divisions will be commanded by Genera} Turmer and General Currie, at present first and it these rumors be true; this recogni. tion of Canadiam-eflicers by the impe- rial authorities will give general sat- London, July 27.--<1t is officially ily British Whig ADVANCING Sailing Vessels in The (Special to the Whig.) - Petrograd, July 27.--Von Hinden- berg has been halted and thrown back in an attempt to drive the Rus- sians back upon the river Bug de- fenses north of "Warsaw, the War Office announced in an official state- ment-early to-day. "After a stubborn combat, the en-| emy forces who ¢rossed Narew, south of Rozan, and were advancing south-| ward toward the Bug, have been] driven back from Ozh to Olsanki,"| said the official statement. '"'South-| east of the fortress of Pultusk, other forces of the enemy, who succeeded | in crossing the Narew were repulsed in their attacks on our positions on the River Prout (seven miles north of the Bug). All German attacks on the Narew front in the last twen- ty-four hours have been unsuccess- ful." MOVEMENTS IN POLAND Combined Operations Indicate Vaster Scheme Than Supposed. London, July 27.--The - Morning Post Petrograd correspondent cab- les: The Germans are developing a new movement or plan. It ap- provinces directed seemingly upon Riga was merely a preliminary move- ment to aid the advance in quite a different direction. Before reach- ing Mitau, that is one long march from Riga, the enemy suddenly turn- | ed southeastviards. Simultaneously | other movements developed. Junish- | ky, on the high read, 26 miles north- east of Shavli, was seized, and from Rossieny; 40 miles south of Shawl, another quite distinct force has be- gun to march due east. The column which seized Junish- ky, like the columns recently engag- ed before Mitau, is marching south- east. These combined movements are being made in such force as to prove their importance to the Ger- man general + strategic plan. Ex- perts here no longer speak of Ger- man operations north of the Niemen as demonstrations or a diversion, but enemy's strategic scheme Is much more vast in conception than hither-| to was supposed. The only puzzl-| ing point of this interpretation is the | impossibility of conjecturing whence the Germans are drawing the astoun- ding numbers which are now un- doubtedly is action on the Russian fronts. JAILED 'FOR "FALSE" NEWS Youth Wrote Parents Here About Country's Condition. Paris, July 27.--~The Geneva (Switzerland) correspondent of the Havas Agency send the following: "The Criminal Court at Constance (Germany) sentenced a factory workman named Radolfzell, seven- teen years old, to three weeks in pri- son for giving "false" information concerning the economic situation in Germany in a letter to his parents in the United Stites. Boss Barnes' Lawyer Dead. New York, July 27.--Willlam I. Ivins, a well-known lawyer and for years prominent in politics, died here aged sixty-four years. Mr. Ivins was recently taken ill after his arduous labors in behalf of William Barnes, ifr his libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt. Acute Pright's disease is given as the cause of Mr.| Ivins' death. He has held the office of Judge Advocate General of New York State, and City Chamberlain, and in 1905 was the Republican can- didate for Mayor. The Kaiser Set Apart London, July 27.--A Times special from Capetown says: "General Bo- tha, speaking at a banquet in his honor, laid stress on the far.reach- character of the German de- pears that the attack in the Baltic|' regard them as indicating that the |#% LAST EDITION "HOSTS HAVE BEEN HALTED All German Attacks On The Narew Front In The Last 24 Hours Have Been Un- successful. Russian Warships on the Black Sea Have Sunk Forty Smal Past Two Days ~The Plight Of The Turks Growing Minor outpost fighting is occur- ring around Ivangorod and , Nove Geogiewsk. Continuing their campaign to sweep the Black Sea free of Turkish shipping and cut off - supplies en- route for Constantinople, Russian | Black Sea warships have sunk torty small sailing vessels laden with coal in the last forty-eight hours, it was announced to-day. Advices received here say that the plight of the Turks is growing des- perate. By wrecking coal docks on the Asia Minor coast and destroy- ing coal carriers, the Russian fleet has made it necessary to shut down many Turkish factories and railway and munitions works lack coal. Travellers arriving at the. Rus- sian frontier, say it may be necessary to shut down Constantinople's water works, Turks Likely to Massacre the Christians Rome, July 27.--The apostolic de- legate at Constantinople has succeed- ed in conveying confidential informa- tion to the Vatican that the forcing of the Dardanelles is inevitable, and that the Turks are' determined to massacre the Christians wher the Allies occupy Constantinople, whi Tasod will probably be 1o the ground. The delegate urges the Pope to use his' influence to prevent massacres and to suggest that the Christians be interned in Asia Minor that they may thus escape a death which oth- erwise will be inevitable. The Pope has appealed to Emper- or William and to Emperor Francis Joseph, whom he will hold respon- gible, unless the threaténed massa- cres are averted. + EXECUTION POSTPONED. - ---- + (Special to the Whig.) 4 New York, July 27.---Upon the request of Supreme Court Justice Ford for more time to consider the application for a new trial made by Charles Becker, under sentence of death for instigating the mur- der of Herman nthal, gambler, the execution of the former police lietitenant was postponed last night from Wed- # nesday until Friday morning % of this week. PEEP PPE eee Sse retete Ne * OOMMANDS BLACK SEA. ' Russia Has Dreadnought To Fade Turkey. Petrograd, July 27.--Now that the Russian's first dreadnought is in the Black Sea the command of that sea, which has been practically her's for many months past, is now absolute, even if Turkey has the undamaged Goeben available. This considera- tion is of importance at the present moment, and the expectation of the re-opening of the Dardanelles is be- lieved to approaching realization. DAILY : Vaudeville, Grand, 3.80 and 7.30. Lake Ontario Park, Vaudeville; 8.15 PD Bee top of 3, right hand corner, for probabiiitian 3] ROBERT J. REID J. The 0'd Firm 254 and 256 Phone 1 for Ambuy ; From FRIG [ORS. Turk's. Fay is. Tle za, of