| {2 PAGES Che Daily British Whig == YEAR 82 NO. 175 Life or KINGSTON ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1918 SECOND SECTION GERMANS WILL BE . BROUGHT TO Pte ---- American Banker Tells England is Determined to Win---Will Fight on Alone. es | There is no Talk of Peace in England and the Conflict Wil | Be Brought to'a Successful Issue, Even Though England Has to Fight Alone. Boston, July 30.--A member of a large banking house who has re turned from several weeks in Eng land says: 'Americans must not lose sight of the fact for one moment that England has now reached the point of determination where it is bound to see this war through to its * conclusion There is no talk nor thought of peace in England, aud will be none until the Teutons are thoroughly humbled. England is so. determined that she is prepared to go it alone if necessary, But of this there is no likelihood despite the constant defeat of the Russians. "England has now planted its sub- marines jn the Baltic: They have already bagged one German battle ship that we know about. Their presence has had the effect of bot tling the German navy up still tighter, "The British have destroyed more German submarines than has ever been told about. The total runs into very sizable figures, which it is probably not well to have known just at this juncture. The English | record against German submarines | will be told some day. At present it constitutes one of the unknown, but in reality one of the most splen- | did phases of England's naval pow. | ory far rg turning from its hiding, the German | | TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER DRIVEN BY WIRELESS. KNEES His Countrymen That | | | three week ment ha the British war depart- expected the Turks to crack. They are definitely known be short ammunition. It is believed that August will see such a. famine on the Turkish side that the end will be in sight. The Al- lied fleet is understood be re- to of |shore with no one on hoard. navigators. to CHOLERA PREVALENT | Plague Breaks Out, Alarming Swiss Sanitary Authorities. , Lugano, July Though the | Austrian Government is doing ev- ubmarines al being accounted for. The fleet will be of vast assistance in helping the land forces. "There is a feeling in very high circles in England that Kitchener is on the wane. The blame for the 30.- Torpedo boat Nathalie, which the American inventor J fitted with wireless apparatus, by which the boat A A A At | Germany's submarines approach the { Then ammunition shortage is placed on his shoulders. He tried to recruit the army--I might say create the army--and at the same time provide it with munitions. It was too much lof a job It was a business job, and Kitchener is a 3oldier accustom | ed to doing things. by fiat. * England has muddled through this situation, losing six months' time, She is | on the right track aow, and has the | right man at the helm in the muni- | tion department. 'The British navy is praying that | the German ships will come out for a fight, There is a chance that as vanishing point her navy will make | a desperate attempt to give battle. things may begin to happen erything to minimize and conceal the expense of the cholera outbreak, no doubt any longer exists that it is serious and increasing daily. During the whole winter campaign in Carpathians the A ians took no [trouble to bury their dead, as in a few hours they were buried feet deep |in drifting snow, but with the ad- vent of summer tens of thousands of | corpses were uncovered and putrify- {ing in the sun. The predictions of sanitary auth- lorities that this negligence would le followed by an epidemic is now real- ized. The Swiss official organ, Die Bund, to-day announces that the Swiss sanitary authorities are adopt- ing far-reaching measures of precau- the | that may sbake the seas." ition to prevent the cholera entering | "There is only one nation in Eu- | rope which is to-day--wobbling at all | towards the German side, This is Sweden. Sweden 13 not anti-Brit | Switzerland. All railway - stations, trains and steamboats are carefully ier | disinfected and the passengers cross- A Decrease Of Net Profits For the [18 the frontiers from Germany and C. P. R. EARNINGS DROP | ish nor anti-French, but is intensely | anti-Russian, and the Russian, de- feats are something of a temptation | to Sweden. © Were it not that Swe- | den is so dependent upon England for coal and foodstuffs I would not be surprised to see her join the Teu- tons. But she hesitates to jump into the fray with the problem of food supply so unsettled. Of course, what Sweden wants is to get back Finland, and this Germany i3 un- | doubtedly using as a bait to tempt | the Swedes, The English know that | very large quantities 6f supplies are being smuggled into Germany through Sweden, and that the Swed- ish Government is winking at a good | Year, | Montreal, July 30.--Gross earn-| ings for Jume were $7,512,034; working expenses, $4,834,003; net | | profits, $12,678,031. | For the twelve months, ended June 30th the figures are: Gross earnings, $98,865 0; working ex-| penses, $65,290,5 net profits, | $33,674,627. 1 In June, 1914, the net profits | were $3,335,625, and for the twelve | months ending June 30th, 1914! $42,425,982, an increase for June of | $657,694, and for the twelve months | many things. of $8,851,301. | ree "It may sound a bit like Baron NO MORE GIFTS OF TOBACCO. Munchaugeny but there is is excel. | ; . . . ! lent ground for the belief that be. | Fremch Government Cannot Under. | tween England and France stretches | take to. Effect Delivery , { a great steel net running down 200 New York, July 30.--Hereafter | feet in some places, This is held | the hardships of the French soldiers | taut by trawlers, and is = patrolled |at the front will not be lightened by | constantly by destroyers. The net | the occasional gifts of cigars, to-! is electrified and connected with |bacco and cigarettes which have | floating electric lights on the sur- | been sent to them ip the past by | face, so that when a German subma- | kindly-disposed Americans. | rine touches the net, notice' is flash-| The French postal authorities | ed to the waiting torpedo boat de- | have informed the authorities here stroyers., In this way many a Ger- | that they are unable to effect the man submarine has come to its end. | delivery of the smokes to the soldiers I am also told that the same kind of |or the prisoners of war in France. a net is being stretched between |In consequence it has been ' found | England and Ireland. { impossible to..collect from the ad-! "The real situation in ¢he Darda- {dresses the: Customs charges to! nelles is more favorable to the Al. | which all such gifts sent from abroad ! lies than the public supposes. . For |are liable in France at present. A beautiful insert | with cach plug. Austria are kept under close obser- vation, especially on the Lake of Constance, as being the nearest to the infected districts. Maine's Many Fish, A cataloque of the fishes of Maine shows that the State has 149 species, but only 25 are fit to eat, and only 17 are of commercial value. ohn Hammond, Jr. has can be operated 28 miles from the Radio waves transmitted through the masts are used. It| feould carry enough explosive to destroy any shi p it touched, without damage to its A Am men Ame ARE 10 BE EMPLOYED keep their hands and tongues off the ministry of munitions," he added, shaking his fist dramatically in the BRITISH WOMEN TO DO WORK| The new munition factories are to IN ARSENALS. [be established in the vicinity of | those already existing. Further spec- Lloyd-George in Telling of Great En- ial factories are to be established to gineering Plans Reassures Labor increase the production of component Unions and Shakes Fist at Press Parte iwentin] Jo uside Jae Gallery. | tools, "whereof," said Lloyd-George, London, July 30.-- Ten large ar | #here has been an alarming shortage. senals, to be owned and operated by |, "Regarding the workers," he said, the Government wherein women as| ® Solemn undertaking has been giv- well as men will make war muni-| 2 that trade 'union rules, which are tions, are to be established immedi- | Telaxed during the war, shall be fully ately. This decision was arrived at | Festored upon the declaration of by the government after consultation | Peace. The Government has given with the French Ministry at Bou-| 20 understanding that wages shall logne, David Lloyd-George told the |70t be reduced if.the output is in- House of Commons, The ten new | creased. munition factories dre in addition to| I! Was 'also announced that the sixteen already in 'gperation. { hew invention branch of the War Of- "The -Governm has decided to] fice is now in operation. embark on a4 new and great pro-| gramme," said the Minister of Muni- tions, "a programme which will con- siderably tax the engineering re- direction of the press gallery. FOR SUMMER HOME! | Drinking Water Rendered I ] ALL THE ATTACKS "HAVE BEEN FOILED | The German Baltic Sweep Apparently a Mere ~~ Feint---A Final and Tremendous Strug- gle is in Sight. Centre of Great Struggle is on Narew and Bug, and Out- come is of Utmos Importance---Send Zeppelin to Cast Shadow of Terror. Petrograd, July 30.--All the Bal- tic Province operations of the Ger- mans must be regarded for the mo- ment for all their territorial scope|and Lublin front. At any rate, Mack-~ as attempts to throw. dust in the|ensen's operations are closely ¢o-or- eyes of Germany's opponents. The |dinated and possibly Mackensen is centre of the struggle is not there. | simply trying to push his front far It is on the Narew and the Bug, | enough to the north to emable him wher bigger things than even the at a given moment either to bring fate of Warsaw are being decided. | reserves in support of Hindenburg The Germans have crossed the Na- | or else to cross the Vistula and close rew at two or more points, where |in on Warsaw from the west, but the the river bends inward between Roz- | Russians are giving him very little an and®Pultusk, but so far they are | breathing room. being held there. | His attacks on the centre and on Hindenburg from the north, but it is Impossible to tell yet, for the ten- sion is equally great on the Narew On the greater | part of the front they have occupied on the left bank they are being press- ed backwards. South of Pultusk they are being held on 'the little river called Prut, and their success in crossing the centre has not enabled them to dis- lodge the Russians from thelr posi- tions. Farther to the northeast, be- tween Ostrolenka and Lomza, the Russians are beating back the Ger- man attack, not so very far from the Prussian frontier. The Germans, as usual, are trying to cast the shadow of their terror before them by send- ing Zeppelins over Dielostok and Malkin, and are keeping up a eon- stant buzz of aeroplanes over War- saw. None of these aireraft have done any great damage. Perhaps the [the left have been foiled again and | asain, and at one critical moment the Russians very nearly upset his whole plan by driving the Austrians {across the Bug, appearing on the | heights above Sokal and threatening | his main Hne of communication with Lemberg. The battle on: the main | front died down for a day or two. The Germans wer hastily sent to re- lieve the vacillating Austrians at So- kal and Mackensen to improve his position on the Bug advanced only to be held up again on the front at Voislaziteherodlo. Now a big battle has blazed up once more on all fronts between Vieprz and the Bug, yet for all the fierceness of these various conflicts the "great final aad tremendous struggle has. not. yet. main German blow is to be dealt by A now it is mot very tar off. sources-of the kingdom "for many | months, | Most epidemics of Typhoid are "There is a steady improvement traceable to impure water. weekly in the output of munitions," | City people going to the country he continued. "When the new |for the summer months or even scheme is developed the supply of week ends, very often bring back shells will be doubled, enabling the typhoid germs owing to vegetable de- army to cleave its way to victory. [composition in lake, river and well "lI warn those whom it may con- water, 'cern--plotters and plot mongers-- | The bacteriologists at McGill Uni- {versity have proven that a small From Typhoid By Montserrat. JIE Gai he = Zi ln {quantity of Montserrat Lime Juice | will destroy typhoid germs in water, lin twenty minutes. | Typhoid can be prevented at home jor at the country cottage by using {Montserrat Lime Juice.--It makes |the water absolutely immune, be- {sides providing a wholesome, ecool- |ing and thirst assuaging beverage. Keep a pitcher of this healthy {beverage in the ice box. Montserrat Lime Juice is for sale all druggists and grocers, lat [Y Piles Up To Him. Mr. Slowbey (calling on girl) -- { You seem--er--rather distant this | evening. Girl--Well, your chair isn't nail- | ed to the floor. Pioneer School Head THE CLIMB.FOR COLMAR. The progress of the French north of Munster, in the Vosges, con- The Fecht valley and the river leading to Colmar are gradually | coming under the control of the tinues. French artillery, Miss Fay Clark, a university of Oregon girl, is superintendent of | schools in a Washington County of 9,883 square miles, which only 15 of 62 schools can be reached by rail- road. ~~. providing of the members of the Canadian contingents in France and in the various training camps with baseball and lacrosse equipment have THE SPORT REVIEW The baseball paraphernalia sent | by the American League to the Can- | adian soldiers at the front cost $1,- | Each club was assessed $100] and the league contributed $1,000. | Toronto Globe: Boston, the great- est baseball city in the country, 'stand a chance of staging all the | games of the next world's series. The | recent spurt of the Braves gives rise! to such a'strong. notion. Catcher "Harry" Smith, who was given his unconditional release by the New York Giants when he re- fused to accept a transfer to Roches- ter, has enlisted with the Feds. join- ing the Brooklyn team. Montreal fans are planning to give "Joe Yeager, the former Royal, a great reception when he arrives in the eastern city tu-day with his Jer- sey City team. "Yeager Day" will be held to-day, and President Bar- row has been Invited to attend and make a presentation. President Edward Barrow of the International League indicated that his sympathies are for the allies by sending $100 to the Toronto Sports- men's Patriotie Association, to assist in the purchase of machine guns for the Canadian troops. Contributions are being made rapidly, and it is hoped to raise $25,000 among Toron- to sporting organizations. President Gilmore of the Federal Baseball League has notified players of the organization that they can no longer shirk their duties by hiding behind their so-called "iron-clad" contracts. In a notice issued he orders club presidents to suspend players who are not giving their best efforts to their clubs, and closes with the statement that the work of each player will be closely watched from this time on. The greatest pitching duel, of the season was staged at Washington on Tuesday last "Jack" John- f | aptability to the the | cisive of the tria. - been promoted in' different sections of the country, there has been so far no organized effort to supply the boys with footballs, yet footballs are by far the most suitable presents for the lads in khaki, for various rea- eons, but chiefly because of their ad- conditions which obtain behind the firing lines. Given a football, and twenty-two soldiers may be guaranteed endless recrea-- tion and fine training, without any further equipment. Some of the most enjoyable games of football ever played have been played on an unmarked pitch, by players wear- Ing ordinary clothes and boots and with discarded coats or overcoats as goalposts, CANPAIGN OF ITALY IS BASED ON SOUND AND SANE POLICY Daily Hauls Of Prisoners Show En. emy Posts Being Methodically Wiped Ont.--Importance Of Ison- « 20 Battle, Rome, July 30.--The general op- inion is that the hardest task of the lower Isonzo-Carso battle hes been accompiished. True, we are not in undisputed possession of all the do- minating heights, but the desperate hand-to-hand fighting is succeeding on a plane which will eventually clear the plateau of enemy positions. At present the Italians are mak- Ing full use of their substantial gains. The daily hauls of prisoners are significant. They do not show that the Austrian resistance is crumbling, but that enemy positions are being methodically wiped out. The Austrian position is absolute- ly ideal for defensive warfare. It was the existence of such a post, with Ereat guns concealed In caverns, which rendered the summit of Monte" San Michele untenable. cess at Monte Sel Busi, "Six Caverns," shows that these vast defences are not impregnable, but were even a source of danger to the defenders, who were tempted to hold on too long. The battle, which has been fn progress for some days, may well prove one of the most Willard for a retdrn bat- | jis Death Russians or Germans « ¥