b Pt a Ay The Dail 1 | a tish Wh $... FAA RR aT PAGES1-8 | 8 PAGES FLAMING LIQUIDS AND DEADLY BOMBS Ing Have Been Used By the Germans in Three Determined Attacks on the French Posi- tions, But Unsuccessfully. | All the German Attacks Were Repulsed---The Infantry Clashes Have Grown in Intensity---The [French Won | Some Victories in the Champagne Region, Where Fierce Fighting Occurred. (Speetal to the Whig.) The Czar urges the Russian for- Paris, Aug. 2.--A French official | ces not to lose courage in the face Communique says incendary bombs of the fresh sacrifices and trials See) YEAR 82 - NO 177 and flaming liquids were used by the cessary to restere property and life to Russia. | Germans in three determined at- | According to New York financial | tacks on the French positions in the Meusé Heights and eastward fo reviews, the 'first year of the war] Pont-A-Mousson: during last ~ night. cost Europe fifteen billion five hun- An official statéiment from the War dred million dollars. | Office this afternoon reported all the Emperor Nicholas declares he | Germadi attacks repulsed. will not conclude peace unti] the last | All along the line there was a re-| German hag been driven frem Rus- | newal of infantry clashes through- 8ian soil. out the night. The Germans launch- . ed several sharp attacks against the Germans away from Warsaw, though French positions around Souchez. | the city is evacuated, | These were promptly beaten off by| Only one American, a muleteer, | the French counter-attacking and named Whyley, was killed when the. tearing 4p the enemy entanglements, British steamer Iberian was shelled | "Ip the Champagne region, mine | and sunk. fighting occurred yesterday and dur-| Britain's biggest battleship, the | Ing the night" said the official com-| Queen Jilizgabeth, is mo longer at the] unique, "The result was favorable Dardanelles. .She is with the Brit- to us." ish fleet in the North Sea. | Since the beginning of the war the | total British officer casualties amount | to 13,291, of whom 4,061 have been | Autonomy for the Poles is prom- | killed or died of wounds, 8,069 | ised by Russia. wounded, and 1,161 are reported to | It is sald the capture of Lublin ' be missing. . { cost Gen. Woyrsch 70,000 men in German officials have issped an or-| killed, wounded and prisoners. Four der prohibiting travellers to and from | miles north of Lublin the Russians Germany from carrying printed or| are fighting fiercely. written matter with them. Dr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of Petrograd says the enemy, with | the Imperial treasury reports Ger- weak forces ccuiinued its efforts to man resources as 'virtually inex- cross the Narew river on Saturday. | haugtible," "We maintained the old,front. © Berlin says: "In the fighting in| the left of the Vistula we repulsed | the Argonne between June 20th and | the enemy's attack. Below the July 27th, we eaptured 125 officers, | mouth of Radomka we-dislodged the 6,610 men, 52 machine guns and a enemy from forests and drove him Ereat quantity of war material.' " State Militia in Control at MEXICANS HOLD | AMERICAN MEN Massena Plant tion Clerk--Treat Minister | . | With Contempt. sult of the rioting by strikers at the | A | Mexico City, Aug. 2.--Paul Hud- plant of the Aluminum Company of | go, president of the Herald Pub- | America in which two men were | lishing Company, of Mexico City, an kiiled, the state militia was called | American citizen, together with | pon. and on Sunday three compan-| members of his family, and the staff | les from Malone and Ogdensburg | of 1s paper, are prisoners in Mexi- | y and threatened with court-! War Tidings. (Newspaper Man, Family and Lega: took charge of the situation, other' eo Cit companies from Watertown and Ut martial. "a are expected. { . The charges agai r. H | Finding it impossible to control { have not ge eAgalust Me it Nyon) the 2,400 empldyees on strike, Sher-| known what fate awaits him. | if Day called upon Governor Whit-| Anjan Mallory, an American, has| mad for ky 2d the three com-| heen assaulted by followers of Za-| panies reac ere at noon. . The pata' while ¢ atic cor-! strikers, barricaded hehind the| Focpond sce, EYE diplomatic cor | bridge, were charged by the troops At the time of this attack Mr. Mal- and dispersed. After the troops | Jory was carrying an American flag, took possesion of the plant and es-| which was torn and insulted by his tablished a patrol, the sheriff's dep-| Mexican assailants. uties meanwhile being sent out to! + Zapata personally destroyed the arrest the strikers if possible trouble | correspondence taken from Mr. Mal- should break out. He broke the legation seals, | The militia took no part in the | saying at the same time that the shooting near the factory, these Americans were fools. encounters being between the strik- The Brasilian Minister made an ers. effort to obtain the release of Mr. The grievance of the men consists | Hudson, but he was openly flouted. in a demand for higher wages, which et et they claim was not granted. | REACEED NO DECISION, E. Soulinski, a striker shot in the RE rioting, is dying in the hospital at Regarding a Reply To the American Ogdensburg, and an unknown Hun- Note. (Special to the Whig.) garian was thrown into the power, Berlin, Aug. 2. ~Contrary to the Saual a Who caught him} coming from work. | published reports, the Imperial Gov- Thirteen arrests have been made ! ernment has not yet decided whether or not the Amerian rote shall be an- hy Soldiers and police, and details or ors are scouring the country in | swered, said a semi-official statement an effort to locate more of the lead- | issned to-day. The Government is ors. - | awaiting the text of the coming AN Bitch Vea h Vi 1a American note to England. (Special to the Whig.) ! London, Aug. 2--A Gonstanti | Heve Been Landed. oth 5 Betany (Special to the Whig.) nople despatch says a large Russian Copenhagen, Aug 3 Stow ot destroyer has been sunk in the Black h Th \ twenty-nine of the Norwegian steam- Sea. Bitar Admiralty reports. that | 3 Trondhjamstjord, torpedoed by a submarined. near Fulgens was German submarine on Fri " Submarine England, and alt | Fan sul to-day. ay. owere ET -- {tim of the | morning, were laid at rest in Cata le The Rus#lans are still keeping the +> [the amount was $58,108. KINGSTON ONTARIO, MONDAY AUGUST 2, 19015 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Was Awakened At Early Hear a Case, There is no set hour for the hear- Ing of cases by Justice of the Peace George Hunter. He is on the job both.night and day. 'At two o'clock Monday fhorning he was awakened from his slumbers by a Verona man, who got a warrant out charging two young men living "at Bellrock, with the theft of a raincoat and $14. The three were in a restaurant, Sunday night together, the two Belrock re- sidents being the guests of the Ver- ona man. After the meal the com- Hour To | plainant missed his money and rain- coat. Justice of the Peace Hunter eard the evidence in the case, but found nothing to substantiate the charge and dismissed it. ! WAS LAID. AT REST Funeral of the Late Mrs. Nancy Job Monday Morning. On Monday moring the of the late Mrs remains Nancy Job, the vie- mu-der early Saturday raqui cemetery, The funeral took | place from the undertaking parlors fof 8. 8. \ Corbett, and Rey, J. 'W. Me- Intosh, pastor of Cooke's Church, of which deceased was a member, offi- ciated. A large number of friend And acquaintances of the decesaed weré present at the service, aan TT PEEP + * * DID THE SNIPING. London, Aug. 2.--Green-fac- + ed Germans, who paint them- # selves the color of 'surround- + ing scenery, have been success- # full in sniping at British troops. ESP eeree ded & TETTTPTETTETeeer tired tore Drinking Bad Whiskey Drives Many Men Crazy "In my opinion the sale of this so- called "squirrel whiskey' is driving men insane," declared Dr. D, E Mundell, in conversation with a Whig reporter on the question of the sale of liquor in this city. Dr. Mundell stated that he wag firmly of the belief that a good many drinkers were getting up against bad whiskey, and that it was driving them mad, BUILDING IN KINGSTON. Record For the Seven Months Of The Year. The records at the office of the City Engineer show that for the sev- en months of the year ending July 31st permits were granted for build- ing value at $130,922. For the month of July, the amount was $12,- 428. For the month of July, 1914, For the first seven months of 1914 the value of building was placed at $234:180. The falling off this year is due to the financial stringency and the war. In July last year. the Reliance Molding Company's factory was erected, and also the military stables, which helped tao swell the amount. ------ MACHINE GUN PRESENTED To Capt. W. LL. Grant's Company Of the 50th Battalion. i The township of Amherst Island Council held a meeting Saturday and voted a machine gun to Capt. W, IL, Grant's company of the 59th Battal- fon, It will be remembered that Just recently Capts, Grant and G. M. Macdonneoll, K.C, of this city, addréssed a meeting dt Stella, in the interests of recruiting, and the pre- sent#¥on of the machine gun is the fruit of their labor. 3,000 Buildings | Were Burned: Riots Prevail (Special to the Whig.) Athens, Aug. 2.--Arrivals from Constantinople say that three thou- sand buildings, including two hoa- pitals full of wounded, were destroy- ed by incendiary fires on Saturday and Sunday. The population is in a semi-panic state, and the authori- ties are having all they can do to keep order. The riots are fre- quent, GOING NOT 80 GOOD | | | {and grants of money | when needed. LAST EDITION SEE DISASTER 'Must Follow the German' Advance in Russia. THE RUSSIAN ARMY | CAN SAVE ITSELF MAY HAPPEN. This Is the View Of a Chicago Cor- respondent -- The Eyer-Pressing | Hosts Of the Czar Must Have the | | Final Victory=--The Homes Of) | cables tne News to-day from Stock-| holm. For some days the Russians! {have been Nghting a tenaeious rear-| | guard action above Warsaw while | | the evacuation of that city was in! progress. The general staif is per-| {suaded that the Warsaw triangle is! | no longer tenable, although the Ger-| {mans are battling with a great deal | less determination than did | 5 | | { 'Ihe relative relaxation in the fierceness of the German attack still | leads me to believe it was not wholly | imppssible that the. Germans after | all might have found their under- | taking just beyond their ebbing | powers. i Grand Duke Nicholas' army will | save themselves whatever happens, | just as the French and British in-| tended if necessary to retire beyond | Paris. Personally I can see noth-| ing but ultimate disaster for the) Germans in their colossal operations | against the ever-yielding but ver- | pressing hosts of the Czar. Warsaw is isolated from all but military communication. A week 4g0 to-day a train arrived in Mos- cow carrying British, French, Bel- | gian and Servian consuls and the consular archives. The American consul, Hermando De Soto, remain- ed in Warsaw, having laid in a big stock of provisions with the inten- tion of sticking to his post. On the train were also the British Anglican chaplain and the last remnants of the British colonies, some riding on cattle trucks. The refugees includ- ed most of the high 'officials of the law courts with their archives and 30,000,000 ° roubles ($15,000,000) of courts funds, s | Evacuation Began Long Ago. The journey frou "Warsaw. to Mos- Wo sded around by 'the way ot Bialystok and Vilna, because: the route direct via Hrest-Sitouoski was choked by troop trains. Thursday evening, July 15th, the Russian authorities announced in the newspapers that the city's official evacuation would begin on the following Sunday. As a matter of fact it began immediately. Police visited every house and told the "strooch" or porter, to try to induce! the inhabitants in his building to leave at once for Russian (as _dis- tinguished from Poland.) Free transportation on the rail- way to any destination in Russia were promised Unlike the partial evacuation of last December, every effort, was put forth to Induce citi- zens to leave Warsaw, the police as- suming a Kindness and sympathy which deeply touched them Roll- ing stock consisting mainly of emp- ty freight cars was Quietly accumu- lated on the sidings for a week, un- til thousands of cars were available. During Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, trains of refugees were des- patched eastward, the cars being ac- cupled by fleeing men, women and children as closely packed as pos- sible. While 350,000 citizens, including nearly half of Warsaw's ghetto thus depa eastward, nearly another 350,000 of peasants came troop- ing into the Polish metropolis from the neighboring - districts. Practie- ally the entire population of the country on the north, south and west came in a ceaseless procession day and night. The tired dust-whiten- ed peasant's families, with their cat- tle and portable goods, the roads converging on Warsaw, All Factories Destroyed. '\ In the eity itself literally tens of thousands of homes were broken up instantly. I know of four cases of men worth more than $1,000,000 last month who are now penniless. Simultancoustt arith She evacuation all property y to be useful to the enemy, especially meta 1 grachinerds tor <0 . WHATEVER | Warsaw Have Been Broken Up. |. Chicago, July 381.--Passett Digby | | the various municipal departments | { were busy dismantling their Quarters | B o {and packing their archives for imme-| p aa ! {diate transfer to Russia proper. y wi | Through the streets endless columns {of laden craft and lorries converged ! ton "the Fraza and Alexandrovski | bridges atross the Vistula, only a group of soldiers with | their {legs dangling over the sides distin- | | guishing the wagons containing peas-| {ants with a few bags of potatoes, | (from the wagons containing the | bank's 'millions of roubles paper | - | money or the irresplacable records of The Verdict of the Ju the law courts, | Iy Stripped Off Copper Wires, | Day and night gangs of soldiers| were briskly stripping league after| league of copper telegraph wires! from the poles. The church doors! were flung open and the edifices were crowded with weeping, praying Poles | 'and "Russians among whom passed | the ministering pricsts in their gor-| geous robes while aloft in the tower | the huge bronze bells were unslung| lest they become food for Krupp can-| on later on. All the church bells, treasures, gem studded ritualistic im-| plements, screens, vestments and | icons are now being carried over the Vistula-on the way to Russia. | It is reported that the vaults of! the Church of the Holy Cross in} Arakoveki street were opened by! chopping and that the sacred heart | preserved there was removed to Mos-| D. E. Mundell, Coroner. The in-| cows The telephone exchange was! quest was held dismantled. The three Vistula| room, before a crowded bridges, includeing the new Praza | Several witnesses were © more than a mile long and costing! $6,000,000 are lined with sand bags and.wires are set in readiness to ex- plode land mines at the last moment | before the Germans enter Warsaw. Toronto Man "That Alfred E. the verdict rendered on Saturday night, by the jury empanelled by Dr alled, an hour and a half, The jury re- turned a verdict in half an hour. Interest in the hearing was | tense, | quest 'was opened, {al hundred people, including men, women and children, lined up in front of the Police Court door, anx- ious to secure entrance. door did open and there people, as there is very little space | in the police court room, for specta- | tors. The room was soon filled | Pays Tribute to Kingston Hero Lo RE William O'Connor, who was a } member of No. 2 Company of thetside until the verdict of the jury was! Second Battalion, at the front, who | announced. . . ] : has just been sent to his home in Alfred Suddard, the young man | Toronto, suffering from wounds in charged with. the murder, was pres-| his ankle, Knees, shoulder and neck, {ent during the proceeding, also his | paid a warm tribute to the work of | counsel, D. A. Givens, who question- | Allan ("Scotty") Davidson, of {ed a number of the witnesses on dif- Portsmouth, who fell in action. | ferent points. 3. Mr. O'Connor was met by a num- present on behalf of the Crown. ber of Kingstonians; and he said Suddard sat ifi his shi that he served with the bomb throw- during the taking of the ers with Davidson, and declared that he was a hero, that he was one of the best men at the front, that no ssiiivheaibh, SEES FINAL DEFEAT witnesses much of the tim not appea interest in cc el Prooent he fir. Wis combosedy the following: William Newlan Willam H. Dalby, George Hunter, Nicholson, James Halliday, J. No Longer 'An Optimist As To Teun. Cook, A. McKee, B. Whitney, by tonic Victory. . Northern France, Aug. 2.--I can |. vouch for the following interview as authentic. The Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria, while conversing | with a member of the Reichstag who REJOINS GUNMAKERS Sir Percy Glromard Had Resigned For Britain's Sake. London, Aug. 2.--The War Office accused was drunk. stagger, and walked cell all right. on the knife the prisoner bad in his pocket. attend Mrs, Job. her home he found her dead. He sald her body was lying on the bed, and described her | was badly cut. L. Whiting was | wound over the left eye, another un- | der the right eye, one below the jaw, rt sleeves and a gash on her lip. Asked as to evidence, | the condition of Suddard, and although he kept his eyes on the | that he appeared to be "intoxicated, e, he did | dazed and in a stupefied XL erry T. | the ot B, | walking to Mrs. Job's door. ACCUSED OF MURDER ------ at the Coroner's In- quest Held in Police Court on Sa- turday Night. The Evidence Showed That Suddard Wore Squeaky Boots And Was Found in the House, His Face and Hands archives, | Covered With Blood --He Seemed - Intoxicated." Suddard did kill |Mills, A. J. and murder Mrs. Nancy Job," wa¥ den and E. Murray, Robert Smow- G. Barrett. George Hunter was elected fore- man of the jury, Constable Samuel Arniel, who was in the Police Court | first called, said he was at the police audience. { station when Suddard was brought in and | by Constable Mullinger, and told of the hearing of the evidence occupied | the prisoner being searched. He had in his possession a small knife, a dol- lar bill and forty cents. in- | lar bill was soaked with blood. The Half an hour before the in- prisoner's face was The dol- covered with a crowd of sever- blood, and also his hands. His cloth- es were disarranged. no cuts on the accused, and as he had blood on his face and hands he When the, asked him what had happened. Sud- ,» there was a mad rush | dard said: "I do not khiow; Constable were many disappointed | Mullinger brought me to my senses." He could see Witness could not swear that the He did no. into: a police There. was no blood Pr. Mylks told of being called to On his arrival at injuries. Her face There was a long he sald cond ) lived . dob, yf heart & To any se ann (Continued on 'Page 3.) : A A AA AAA AAA i At Ase nit DAILY MEMORANDUM, Vaudeville, Grand, 2.30 and 7.30. Lake Ontario Park, vaudeville, 5.18 p.m. e top of page 3, right liand corner, Se for probabilities. was visiting the battle line in Artois, said: announces that Major-General Sir Percy Girourard, who resigned as one of the managing directors of the Armstrong-Whitworth Company Li- mited, in order to put his services at the disposal of Lord Kitchener in connection with the organization of | the Ministry of Munitions, is resum- | ing his former position. -- : re "I must confess immediately 'that I am no longer an optimist. It will | take some time before the Allies will seriously affect our position in France, but the role subsequently will be. reversed. The strength and resources of the enemy are now too well organized. | "He is in a position to hold the | balance in his favor, and it must be obvious ®o our best friends that we are utilizing our maximum resoure- es, while the enemy is in a much im- proved position. He has important | reserves. The new British army | has had long training and is presu-| mably at efficient fighting machine." | ------ ¢ in the bombamiment of the Warsaw CEPI EP PEPPER P PEP P0PP Pe fOTts If the Russians continue their + # stubborn resistance, according to GENEROUS CANADIANS + Berlin advices to-day. * --- 2 (Special to the Whig.) May Get Freedom. + Toronto, Aug. 2.--Aecting Lansing, Mich., Aug. 2.-- Relief $ Minister 'it Militia Senator #| seems to be in sight for Dr. Robert 4+ Lougheed, announced that ov- & a Macgregor, formerly of London, # er one million dollars has been Ont,, now serving a life sentence in # received by the Canadian Gov- Jackson prisen on cenviction of mur- $ ernment, in voluntary - gifts, $| gor in connection with the death of % for machine guns. 8. Cyril Sparling in Huron county. Governor Ferris thinks he is inno- cent, The Austrian Prisoners of War, (Special to the Whig.) WILL USE BIG GUNS To Batter Down Warsaw if Found Necessary, (Special to the Whig) Amsterdam, Aug: 2.--Three 42- centimetre guns have been sent to the eastern battle front to be used SPP Peete To Raise $20,000. Brantford, Aug. 2.--The Council of the Board of Trade this afternoon decided to open a campaign to raise oners' of war now confined in the $20,000 for the purchase of mach- fortresses and concentration camps ine guns or other military equipment | total 17,000 of whom 380 are offi- the fund to be raised by October 1st| cers, the War Office announced to. by public subscription. day. WISKIN---In Kindly omit fi RHODES-<in Kingston, Friends and ' BORN. Kigstdn," August 1st, 1015, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wiskin, 76 Durham street, a. daughter (Constance Anastasia). . DIED. BRUNETTE «In Kingston, at her late residence, 364 Barrie street, on Au- gust 2nd, 1915, Mary Quigley, widow of the late John Brunette, Funeral noticé later. CLARK In Pittsburg, on Aughst 1st, 1915, Willam James Clark, aged b8 years. Funeral from hla late residence, Pitts- burg, Tuesday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, to Willowbank cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend. JOB--in Kingston, on July 31st, 1815, Mrs. Nancy Job, widow of the late John Job. x Funsral took place on Monday morn- 8 GR ANGE n Barriefie Ist, 1915, Margaret | of the late William on August ge, widow orge Grange. Funeral from her late residence, Tues. day at 2.30 p.m Friends and acquaintances respectful 'y invited to atten owers. on August ist, 1915. Arthur Rhodes, aged Nfty-. three years. Funeral will take place from his late. residence, 64 Bay street, 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend. Rome, Aug. 2+-The Austrian pris tn und om 'the bner, Sudda: he was eg is po cuts. Aud the pert Aor this: