PETE ree Sere attey 19 PAGES | YEAR 82 - NO 236 The Allies Forg ROUMANIA "TO JOIN ALLIES he Daily British Wh CERTAIN Its Army is Mobilizing Rapidly---The Russians Break the Enemy's Front At Strypa-- German Offensive in Dvinsk Re- gion Ceases. ------ (Special to Paris, Oct. 12 ing to reliable from the people as almost unanimous for information urging the step, and strong hopes s though unwilling, will be forced to « The Roumanian army is mobilizing rapidly, Bucharest the Whig.) accord- Advices to-day described joining the Allies, many leading men are felt here that the Government, romply. Roumania is showing increasing alarm on account of the threatened military movement by Bulgaria and the to her frontiers. Central Powgrs in close proximity Ne , Roumania Gives Assurance to Italy. Paris, Oct Government the Entente Rome. 12.--The Roumania n Government has given the Italian to understand that Roumanian co-operation on the side of may be considered certain, says a special despatch from Germans Cease Offensive Around Dvinsk. (Special to Paris, Oet. 12. -- That have ceased their offensive and seem was indicated by reports from the eastern war theatre to-day. the Germans in the Whig.) the Dvinsk region, Russia, to be trying only to hold their own, Troop withdrawals for the Serbian invasion caused inactivity. Russians Break Enemy's Front At Strypa. (Special to Petrograd, Oct. 12. the Whig.) The Russians have broken the enemy's front at Strypa, vaptured two thousand men, sixty officers, four cannon and ten maxims, and are following up their Success, it was announced to-day. BOSTON'S THIRD VICTORY IN-THE WORLD'S SERIES Phillies Boston (Special to the Whig.) Boston, Mass, Oct. 12 Approxi- mately 50,000 supporters of staid New Englamilers fought and scratch ed their way Into Graves' Field be tween 10 am. and 2 p.m. to-day to witness the attempt of the onrushing Red Sox to drive a third spike into a world's championship. Speculators, who yesterday did well to break even, made money 'to- day. Nobody worked in Boston to- day but ball players. There was music galoré--stringed, instrumen tal and chin. Three bands played the huge throng into their seats, The line-up: Philadelphia-- Stock, 3b.; Ban- croft, s.s.; Pasket, c.f.; Cravats, r.f.; Luderous, 1b.; Whitted, L.f.; Niehoff, 2b.; Burns, ¢.;. Chalmers, p. ' Boston-- Hooper, r.f.; Scott, s.s.: Speaker, c.f.; Habeltzel, 1b; Lewis, Lf; Gardiner, 3b.; Barry, 2b.; Cady, ¢.; Shore, p. EB - Umpires--Evans behind the plate: Rigler on bases; O'Loughlin and Klem oun foul lines, - First hmings. Philadeiphia--Stock singled left and was ogt at second, Lewis to Scott, trying ¥o stretch it into a double. Bancroft walked. Ban- croft stole second when Barry drop- ped Cady's throw. An 'error for Barry. Paskert fanned. Cady touched him after dropping the third strike. Cravath fanned. Shore had a close call on a roller from Cravath which went foul by inches. Bancroft had taken a big read, and | dashed over the plate, bringing the crowd to 'its feet. with a vell for what run. Boston-- Hooper fanned. Scott fanned. Speaker walked. Speak- erout, stealing, Burns to Niehoff. Chalmers was using a spitter which had the Boston batter§ com- pletely baffled. His two strike-outy were clean ones. Both Hooper and Scott swung hard and missed a mile. Second Innings. Philadelphia. Luderous singled to right. ® Whitted sacrificed, Hoby to Barry, who covered first. Niehof! fouled out to Cady. Burns walked. Chalmers tanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, Chalmers was Shore's third strike-out: victim with /a runner on second base, series is still blank. Boston-- Hobbs fanned. out, Chalmers to Luderous, nerffled to Paskert. hits, no efrors. : Lewis got a great hand from the enormous crowd when he came to bat in this inning. Lewis Gardi- No runs, no Third Innings. Philadelphia Stock out, Gardiner to Hobby. Bancroft walked. Pas- kert fanned for the second time. Cravath flied to Lewis No runs, no hits, no . The Phillies kept Shore working, 0 0 to was believed to be the first! Niehott in failed ! to get a hit, and his roo the | his second hit of the game. Shore * Al.a special meetin Duffy could not de- | liver, however, and was an easy out. | - « . R.H.E. 0000010----1-70 100100x-2 8 1 { having had a man on bases in every inning up to this time. Shore had the number-of the Phillies' sluggers, Paskert and Cravath, however. Cra- vath's fly was a tremendous wallop, which would have been good for a | home run iy Philadelphia. : | Boston-- Barry walked. Cady sale at first, and Barry at second on an fedield single. Barry went to third on Evans' decision that Chal- mers had made a balk. Rigler re- 'versed this, however, and Barry was sent back to second. Shore sacri- ficed, Stock to Luderous. Barry scored on Hopper's bounder te Nie- hoff, which went for a single. \Cady took third. Scott fouled to Whit- ted. Speaker out, Luderous unas- | sisted. One run, two hits, fio er- rora, Chalmers made a great Cady"s easy rollex, which was his first hit of the series. Chalmers fell as he endeavored to reach the ball. First was also left uncovered when Luderpus ran to field the ball. try for Fourth Innings. Philadelphia--Luderous flied to Hooper, Whitted out, Seott to Hobby. Niehoff walked. Burns singled to right, Niehoff stopping at second. Chalmers forced Niehoff at | third, Scott to Gardiner: ' No runs, one hit, no errors. Niehoff made his first acquaintance with the bases during the series in | this innings, when Shore walked him his fourth pass of the gifpe. ed Boston--Hobby singled to' centfe. | Lewis sacrificed, Chalmers to Nie- hoff, who covered first. Gardiner flied to Whitted. Hobby was held , at second. Barry flied to Paskert. | No runs, one hit, no erorrs. Gardner's smash to left looked | good for a moment, but Whitted ran far over toward the fouRJme and teok the ball at his shoe laces. Fifth Innings. Philadelphia--Stock flied to Lew-! {is who made a sonsational cate. Lewis came in on the dead run and' Ftook the bal'. Bancroft flied to | Hooper. Paskert flied to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors. i | The Philly batters were waiting! | Shore. Most of them who had come' i to the plate up to this time had three {and two called before offering to | make a stab. . : Boston---Cady singled to ceptre, { fanned, endeavoring to bunt. Hoop- | ler flied to Paskert and Cady was jheld at first. Sestt flied to Paskert. | No runs, no hits, no errors. | Cady's hit in this innings was a: [clean smash over second. Shore's {attempt to sacrifice was futile. Sixth Innings. { Philadelphis--Cravath * flied ' Speaker on the first ball pitched. | | Luderous singled to centre, his sec! (ond "hit to-day. Whitted . popped to! Cady. Niehoff filed to Lewis. No runs, 'no hits, no errors. i Boston--Speaker out, Nicho® to: ! Luderous. Hobby to centre. ' "smash to Teft which bumped [at Banwéll, Eng. aged forty-two. r-- . m--r KiNGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1915 i ing Ahe RUSSIAN HIGH PRIEST BLESSING A BRIDGE. ad In BULGARS WAVE & The 0 PAGES 1-8 LAST EDITION ATTACK ON § They Are Striking at the Temporary Capital--- This unusual photo sl Lewis doubled, scoring Hobby. Gard- ner flied to Paskert, whose quick throw to third held Lewis at sec- ond. 'Barry cut, Chalmers to Lud- erous. One run, two hits, no erroros Lewis' deulle was a terrible against the wal'. Only fast retrieving by Whitted T'eMd Lewis at second. Duf- fy was laying the foundation to be the hero for a seeond time. Seventh Innings. Philadelphia---Burns out, Scott to Hobby. Chalmers singled over short. Stock forced Chalmers at second Scott to Barry, and was himself thrown out at second. Hobby to Barry. No runs, one hit, no errors After making the play on Chal- mers, Barry threw low to Hobby on an attempted double pay. The ball rolled almost to the grand stand, but Hobby recovered and threw the | ball back to Barry, retiring the side. No one gets an error on the Barry- Hobby play. The scorers announ- | ced it was a double play. Boston-- Cady fanned. hed. ous. Shore fan- Hooper out, Steck to Luder- No runs, no hits, no errors. Bighth Innings. Philadelphia--Bancroft flied Lewis. . Duffy made a nice run in for' the catch; Paskert flied to Gardiner. Cravath tripled to cen- tre, The ball rolled almost to the fence, when it took a bound over Speaker's head. Luderous also drove to centre, scoring Cravath. His hit was held to a single by Speaker's fielding, Dugey running for Luder- ous. Pugey stole second. ted out; Shore to Hobby. two hits, no errors a Boston --Whitted wert to first for Philadelphia, and Becker to left field. Scott out, Stock to Whitted. Speaker singled to Stock, the ball carromed off Stock's shins. Hobby singled to right, Speaker taking third. Lewis walked, filling the bases. Speaker out at home and Gardiner doubled at first. Chalmers to Burns fo Whitted. No runs, two hits, no errors. One run. Ninth Innings. Philadelphia Niehoff out, Gardi- ner to Hobby. Burns flied to Scott, Byrne batting for Chalmers. Byrne flied to Lewis. Boston did not require the ninth innings. PITH OF NEWS, Despatches From Near And Distant Places. Private Cox, on guard duty on the Welland Canal, was accidentally drowned. John J. Codville, Ottawa, died sud- denly on a train between Falmouth and London. C. P. R. earnings for the wee ending October 7th were $2,915,000, increase $642,000, i Heime Gross, Toronto, was arrest- ed on & warrant, issued in Napanee, | charging him with theft. Eliza Henrietta Law, eldest daugh- ter of the late £dmund Law, is dead _ Recognition of the Carranza Gov- ermment of Mexico was unanimously decided upon by the Pan-Ameriear | conference, Rev. C. H. Buckland, an Anglican | rector at Guelph, has been appoint-| 29th Battery, ed chaplain of the Canadian Field Artillery Fire on the ¢. P. R. Pacific liner Monteagle at her berth in Vancouver harbor damaged 1,500 tons of cargo, and has delayed the ship's sailing jn- definitely. RAE 3 Albert Garcia Granados, minister : of the Interior in the Huerta cabi. ot, was executed in Mexico City, harged with complicity in the kill- ing of President Madero. the Peter- borough City Council, $500 was vot- ed to Ss the $1,000,000 tund that is being raised in Ontario for the British Red Cross Society and the French Order of St. Joan. "+ (Special to the Whiz) London, Oct.13.--The British Gov. ernment's intention to declare cotton piece goods and other cotton products | contraband was announced, by For- ee riary Brey. in the House of to | 10ws a ceremony" of blessing NA I tn i BRITISH SOLDIERS RESENT | DISPARAGING EFFORTS {Munition Workers' Party, After Vis- {iting Front, Condemn Belit- tling of Britains Assistance. London, Oct, 12.--A party of munition workers who inspected the Britisn armies in Flanders accom panied by the parliamentary unde: secretary for home affairs, Wi liga Brace, and who recently returned say in. their report of their exper fences: There is bitter and widespread re sentment among the officers and men ail the front at the constant appear- ance in certain newspapers of artic les discouraging the efforts this country is making. The men who have endured, and will endure, the worst hardships, and are campaign- ing with positive cheerfulness, are sickened at the persistent deprecis | tion of what they are ' doing out { there, and what the givil popu ation) {is doing at home 16. carry on the! { war." Concerning munitions, the views |are thus summed up: "The supply of shells must not be merely libera!, | but unlimited." ¥ | The report adds: "As regards the German position in this respect, we were repeatedly told, and could also see for ourselves, that their expedi | ture of she ls was out of al} propor | tion to ours. Their supplies must | be enormous. The reasonless way in which they shelled one well-known {town afforded a striking example." ! Tho necessity for doing the best possible in all departments of mun} | tion works is emphasized. "All im {ported supplies," .says the report, | "require the most careful inspection. All work by unskilled labor needs feiose and skilled supervision." { PEPE PPPPPPPEP SEPP SPER EPS Ie < {# _ 218T BATTALION RESTS. # | 9 -- - {# Word has been received that + {% the 21st Battalion, which went % | %_ into the trenches on Sept. 19th, + {% came out on Sept. 29th for a {% rest. J |» - Raa as a Catcher Burns is to Mivry. {| San Francisco, Oct. . 12 Eddie | Burns, catcher of the Philadelphia | team, of the National League, is to {| marry Migs Viola Laporte, of Monte- rey, Cal, after the word's scries §- Burns learned baseball on the | sand lots of San Francisco, and later | was a member. of the Montreal Inter | national team. Toronto Bulgarians Object. ' (Special to the Whig.) | Taronto, Oct. 12.--Local Bulga- rians in mass meeting protested 4against their country jeining Ger- {many in this war. { ------ ese, ¥ LAN HAMILTON | of the British forces at rdanelles, whe it Is reported. is landion' of Allied: troops charge Baltes expedition. © of the 1 a bridge in Poland, according] to an ancient custom of the Greek Church. The high priest is seen on the left. YHe told | FOR TRADE WITH RUSSIA. C. F. Just Reports In a Most Encour- aging Way. Ottawa, Oct. 12.--C. F. Just, who recently made a special tyip* through Russia for the Department of Trade and Commerce looking into Cana- dian trade opportunities, in a report just published states that improve- | ment in the Trans-Siberian line, jn- cluding reduced through rates on merchandise shipped from American Pacific point via Vladivostok, give most encouraging" prospeéts for the developments of a large Canadian trade with Russian interior points, The old German sources of supply. he states, have been stopped, and there is every desire in Russia to trade with Allied countries. The | progressive settlement of eastern Si-| beria insures a growing demand for agricultural machinery and imple- ments. for dairying appliances, flour mill equipment, tools, hardware, ete. With regard to fruit, importing houses at Vladivostok speak encour- agingly of the prospects for opening up a trade with British Columbia in | apples and pears. GERMANY'S SECOND LINE. Strong and Diversified, But Without the Labyrinths. Paris, Oct. 12.--A French official statement describes the second line of the German offences, which the Allied forces are now confronting in Champagne, as extremely strong and diversified, but not containing the labyrinths and succession of parallel trenches of the first ling of defence. Another difference is that the sec- ond line almost throughout -has been dug in such a manner as to escape observation from the ground. Hill- tops are provided at intervals with machine-guns commanding the slopes. Behind the hilltops are dou- ble networks of barbed wire covered with briers mountéd on iron stakes. Such a position, the statement adds, requires a preliminary recon- naisance and methodical prepara- tions for attacks. Greeks Expect Allies Victory - in Dardanelles Athens, Oct. 12.--All the pessi- mism prevalent of late with regard to the issue of the struggle at the Dar- danelles seems to. be disappearing, | and, with the exception of a certain press which devotes all its efforts to | discrediting the Allies; the Athens ! newspapers look upon the fall of the | Sndarstond, is slated for the appoint. | ~~~ Dardanelles as a foregone conclusion. The Messager d'Athenes, the official organ of the Ministry for Foreign Af- fairs, gives prominence to a high op- timistic report received from its cor- respondent at Mitylene. The corre- spondent, who is usually well in- formed, says that since the beginning of September great activity has been { noticeable among the Allies' forces; and the operations at the Straits | seefn to be entering a decisive phase. PREACHED LAST SERMON | Campbell Outlines Plans to City Tem ' ple Congregation. | London, Oct.12.--Rev. R. J. Camp- { bell on Sunday preached his last ser- _mon as pastor of the City Temple. the congregation he was 'about Yo return to communion in the ! Church of England, and expects later | {on to receive ordination at the hands | (of the Bishop of Birmingham, and to be attached to the Cathedral Church 'Ti that city. Meantime he is return- : Ing to the French front to spend two months with the troops and in field | hospitals. » ROUMANIANS NOT QUAKENG. Will Continue to Réfuse Transport = For War Material. Rotterdam, Oct. 12. The Cologne Gagette says: "We understand no ar- i rangement has been made with Rou- i mania, and no negotiations are going on with that object. The people are | inclined to Delieve Roumania in the | future, jost itherto, will continue lto refuse to thansport war material | for and Turkey." Also to Cut Off the Railway Communi- cations of the Allies. (Special to the Whig.) | London, Oct. 12.-- Bulgaria's at- tack on Servia has begun. The Bul- garians crossed the frontier, said the Londen Times' message at Garibog- haz, near the Servian city of Kniaz- hevatz, Kniazhevatz is about thirty miles from Nish, Servia's temporary capi- tal which on the railway the al-| lies must traverse from Salonika Thus the Bulgarians are striking both at the Servian Governmental headquarters and at the Ailies' lines of communication Germans Making No Progress. (Special to the Whig.) Nish, Serbia, via London, Oct 12 --Hurled back at®many points along the Danube, Save and Drina Rivers the Austro-German forces were mak- ing no progress to.day with their at- tempted Serbian attack, except in Belgrade and its immediate vicinity. Along the Danube the Serbians re pulsed all the attacks between the The Balkans the Weak Spot For the Allies Paris, Oct. 12.--The French suc cesses in the Champagne and the es- capes of the Russian armies from"en- | velopment have compelled Germany and Austria to seek the Balkan field | of effort toward the accomplishment of decisive results, as well as for the ! attempt to break through the ring oi | the Allies. This is the opinion of | both diplomatic and military officials. 4 Europe is one, vast theatre of war | and the Allies are now maintaining effective German , through Italy to the south and through Russia to the east, Thus the only one weak spot, it is pointed out here, is in the Balkans. This is believed to be one of the chief reasons for the extent of the! Austro-German movement to force a way to Constantinople and the routes leading to the Orient, as well as for the counter movements of the Allies in landing large forces at Saloniki, interposing a barrier across this path of exit. Silver Coinage Scarce. London, Oct. 12.--The country is faced with a serious shortage of sil- ver, although the opinage minted siifice the war began is valued at | about $30,000,000. The shortage is ascribed chiefly to the quantity of dilver used in paying the soldiers. The Mint is being urged tp. increase th oO! f silver bullion has a circulation val ue of £100 when coined. To Be Made Judge. Ottawa, Oct. 12.--It is expected that the vacancy on the Supreme Court, owing to the resiznation of Judge Teetzell, will be filled within | & few days. C. A. Masten, KC, a we l-known Toronto barrister, it is Riots Occur | in Roumania | Against Huns Budapest, Oct. 12.--Hostile de. monstrations have been going on in| Bucharest against the Central Pow- ers and Bulgaria. ports agree in describing them as fost violent and riotous in character. A Russophile mob marched to the | Austrian and 'German legations, | burning pro-German newspapers, be | fore them, and smashed the windows | of buildings inhabited by pro-Ger-| man politicians. The Germans and Austrians, well as the Bulgarian Legation, are | guarded by police. i The mob has been violent every night sinee the Bulgarian mobiliza- | tion wis hnnounced. ~ { BERLIN OFFICIAL | Reports Severe Russian Attacks A Made Near Tarnopol. § Berlinfibet. 12.-- Attacks of the | Allies neqr Souchez and in the Cham; | pagne weye repulsed." We lost an observitidn aeroplane near Lepretre. | Four enemy planes were destroyed } yesterday by our machines. i No further progress against Dvinsk | is reported. esa : % restos wire reputed Severs nae |J83. Redden & Co San attacks were made near Tarno- , bulsed. e coinage, especially as £36 worth® ~~ town of Flawa and the Morava River south In this section, assuming a violent counter offensive, the Serbian troops drove the enemies' force, which already had crossed the Dan- ube back to the Hungarian side, and captured four Howitzer and four Maxim guns Another attempted crossing between Smoderevo and Godomina was repulsed except for a small Austro-German detachment which reached Smoderevo only to be annihilated, or chased back in such haste that men threw themselves into the Danube in their flight Dedijonte, which the invaders cap- tured, was retaken by the Serbians with heavy losses to the enemy. All Austro-German attacks along the Save and Drina Rivers were re Even in Belgrade's neigh- borhood the invaders were meeting hot resistance, especially in the su burb of Great Vatchar which re- mained in Serbian hands, despite the repeated heavy Austro-German at- EERE IEEIRREEES rrr AN IDEAL DAY. * -- Ld (Special to the Whig.) L 3 Boston, Oct. 12---Another < ideal day was served up for the ¥ ® fourth game of the world's + + series to-day. The sky was # % clear and the sup shone bright- # + ly. . + *. - PEPPER PEPER REPRE PRP GOLTZ'S CONVICTION, -- German Commander Says Allies Wil Wim. Geneva, Oct. 12.--Field-Marshal Von der Golz, the German command- er of the Turkish army, makes the following statement in the course ot a lopg article in the current number | ot the German. publication, "Direc tion of the War" :-- "Of two adversaries whose forces are equal, he that is. master of tha seas will finally gain the victory. "The exhaustion = of financial means, obtained by #he destruction of commerce and thé suppression of maritime operations, will undermine the military power of the adversary, and will end by annihilating his en- ergies." The Allies having complete com- mand of the seas, Von der Goltz's statement can have but one mean- ing. ® Kingston Graduate Killed. London, Oct. 12.--Capt. A. Flagg, officially announced killed with the Indian army, 58th Rifles, graduated at Kingston Royal Military College, in 1903. DAILY MEMORANDUM City Council, 8 pm. Ourling Club, 8 'p.m Feldman-Christie Co, Grand, 515 The annual meeting of the Curling Club to-night See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. BORN. FOWLER--At Barriefiéld, on lith, 1915, to Mr. and Mr Fowler, a daughter MARRIED, ~---- October JV LONG-WARTMAN dn Kingston, October 11th, 5, by Rev. Alfred Brown, at Sydenham St. Parsonage, Richard IL. De Long, of Ri more, Prince Edward County, te Bina P Wartman, eldest daughter of Lewis A. Wartman, Collins Bay, SPAFFORD-DOWSBLEY<In Sydenham Sireet Methodist Parsonage, Sept 80th, 1915, by the Rev. Alfred Brown, Estella W. Dowsley to Wal- laeg B. Spafford, both of Syden- bam, Ont » ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone B77. 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID DE From 2 to $7, while they last, at Turk's. Ba 708. After all, there is nothing to equal our own blend of lava&MochaCoffe Pure and Good. Phones 20 and 990. es i Cf