PIER ey 12 PAGES | YEAR 82 NO 237 The Russians Are C MORE ALLIES: GAINS IN TAHURE REGION Serbians Repulse Bulgarians Between Nish and Prochovo---The_Briti a = sh Government Says the Allies Have Done Nothing Unwelcome to Greece. »' Paris, eavy ipecial to t Whig Oct 13 Following a bombardment throughout the day, the Germans made a determined infantry attack on the French line north-east of Souchez on Tuesday evening, to-day's official communique announced It was repulsed Intense artillery actions raged all night between. the Somme and the Oise, in the Andecy region at Maron- villieres, -east of Rheims, about hure and east of Mesnil Hill. De- spite a heavy concentration of Ger- man artillery fire on the advancing French forces, the Allies were able to take more ground in the neighbor hood of La Trapeze, near Tahure Not Unwelcome to Greece. (Special to the Whig.) London, Oct. 1 Answering an argument of Germany's Foreign Min- ister, Von Jagow, to the effect that | the British showed 'cant and swin- | q Ta- | | are | the objective of recent French fight- 1 Greece, but it may be taken as cer- tain that at no time have the Allies taken action in Greek territory that would be unwelcome to Greece." Serbians Repulse Bulgarians. (Special to the Athens, via London, Oct. 1 Serbians to-day repulsed a rian attempt to take their positions | south of Zaitchar, on the railway be- tween Nish and Prochov. Whig.) a 3.- French Bombard Railway (Special to Whig.) Paris, Oct. 13.--It was ced this afternoon that Freach aero- planes have once more bombarded Pozarcourt and Warmerville railway stations in the Suippe Valley. These on tl raiway which has been th the the tl ing in the Champagne and the air raids interrupting its operations, do The | Bulga- | KiNGSTON, ON FARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1915 . Daily British Whig PACES{-8 LAST EDITION | | 'RGOCMIL PITESHTI % 1 48 * AS sepert PLEVNA 9, 'aq \ ~ 'DJUMAIA PHILIPPOP. . ous | the river. South of Pam the Germa throw to Rixey given the error. His | Thomas wgs low and wide. cut, Gardner to Gainer. three hits, one error. Foster's support was cracking. i t of 3 } 3 I 3 v v rors dle" in going to war on behalf of Bel- | much to hamper the supplies of the Gardner should have had two er gium, yet allowing her troops to be | landed in Greece, a semi-official | statement-from the British Govern ment was given out to-day as fol- | lows: "It is impossible at the present ma-_| ment te publish confidential commu- | nications that have -passed with | Crown Princes forces in that region: Bulgaria Declgges War. pecial to the Whig.) London, Oct. 13.--Bulgaria for- mally declared war on Servia yes- terday Hostilities have been in progress for two days. Nem BOSTON'S FOURTH VICTORY WINS THE WORLD'S SERIES Score by innings: -- Boston Philadelphia Boston, Oct. '13.--Only one win-| ning game stands between the Bos- ton Americans and the 'baseball championship of the world. For the third successive time they defeated | the Philadelphia title holders of the National League yesterday by the score that has marked all of their! victories--2 to 1. { Toyday the scene of battle shifts] back to Philadelphia where Alexan- der will be called upon to pitch "his third game of the series in an effort to stem the tide of Red Sox success The two teams left for the Pennsyl- vania metropolis early last night, the Phillies fairly deep in gloom and the Red Sox confident that the champion- ship is but a step away. If Alex- i i ander should prove a winner-in his! own ball yard. the sixth game of the series will be played here Thursday. | Alexander is the last hope of the 'Phillies. He is ready and anxious to go back in the box to-day and is sure to give a good account of him-| self, He won from the Sox last Fri- day and was defeated Monday only by a-fiefée batting rally in the last of | the ninth. The Phillies 'hemselves féel that if they can give big "Alex" any sort of offensive support he will put across a victory that at least will] give the National Leaguets a fighting chance in the series. The Game At Philadelphia. '(Special to the Whi Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1 delphia made its last trench defence against the near-champion Red Sox this afternoon before a crowd that just comfortably filled the Philadel- phia bandbox park. There was none of that mad rushing for seats to-day. An hour before the game time there were still several hundred seats unoccupied in the rush bleach- ers. Batteries. Boston: Thomas; Philadelphia: Burns. Umpires -- Klem, Evans and Rigler. : First Innings. Boston Hooper singled to centre on the first ball pitched. Scott pop- Pre to Luderus. Speaker forced ooper at second, Luderus to Ban- croft. Speaker out, stealing, Burns to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no , errors. Hoopél's smash to centre on the . -first pitched ball brought a sigh of despair from the crowd, but Mayer 'quickly tightened and escaped dan- ger. Philadelphia--Stock hit by pitch- er. Bancroft singled to left, Stock being held at second. Foster and Mayer and O'Loughlin, bases. plate, and Cravath dotbled at first, PF r to Thomas to Hobby. and Paskert. La which carried | Speaker singled to right. | was lifted at this stage of the game § Phila: | Paskert safe on first on an infield hit, filling the Cravath up. ; Stock out at oste Ban- . eroft took third and Paskert second. Luderus doubled, scoring Bancroft {Whitted flied . to Speaker, Two runs, three hits, no errors. 3 Ty derus' double was a h one, Seas SH 25 R.H.E. 011000021 ---510 1 2002Q0000--4 9 1 wall. Lewis made a desperate ef- fort to get it, but failed. was the only one of the series which scored two runs. Second Innings. Boston--Hobby out, Luderus to Mayer, who covered first. Lewis out, Bantroft to Luderus. Gardner tripled to centre. Barry singled | over third, scoring Gardner. Thomas | | singled to centre, Barry stopping at | | second. Foster popped to Luderus. | | One run, three hits, no errors. Gardner's triple lacked six inches | { of being a homer. That much far- | ther and it would have been over a three-foot wall that held the crowd {back in deep centre. = Rixey was sent to warm up during the Red Sox fusilade. Philadelphia--Niehoff' fanned on | three pitched balls. Burns popped |to Gardner. Mayer fanned. No | runs, no hits, no errors. | Foster was getting stronger. Nie- { hoff, Bufns and Mayer all . swung hard at his offerings. Third Innings. Bogton--Hooper drove a homer into centre field, tieing the score. The ball bounded over the fence into the crowd, Scott flied 'to Paskert. Mayer and Rixey sent to the box. Gainer is | batting for Hobby, and will play first base for Boston, Gainer hit into a double play, Bancroft to Niehoff to Luderus. One run, two hits, no er- rors. Rixey is now pitching for Philadel- phia, Carrigan took Hobly out because of is weakness against lefts and pitchers. ta Gainer. Baycroft flied to Hooper, Paskert sing.ed to centre, his sec ond hit of the game. Paskert out, stealing, Thomas to Scott. No runs, cne hit, no errors. Mayer had been nicked for six hits and two runs when he was derricked for Rixey. His team mates were hatting behind him and their three hits kept the score tied. Fourth Innings. Boston--Lewis flied to Whitted. Gardner walked. Barry forced Gard- ner at second, Stock to 'Niehoff. Thomas flied to Cravath. No runs, no hits no errors. Thomas' effort was caught by Cra- vith with hig back ® against right field wall. A few inches higher and it would have been a pb extra t base clout. . Philadelphia -- Cravath fanned. 'Luderous drove a homer over right popped to : Niehoff singled to centre, his first hit of the series. Burns singled to third and scored | Niehoff took Hooper's throw The hit | | was really an) error for Bancroft. Philadelphia--Stock out, Gardner roi when Gardner let ape get away and Thomas dropped [Throw to the plate. ag! ee were it possible to give a man two {on one play. He lost Hooper's throw, and then threw badly to | Thomas at the plate. © Fifth Innings. Boston--~Foster singled to centre. | | Hooper took first when hit by a pit-| | ched bail, Poster taking second. Scott | | flied to Whitted. Both runners were held 'on their base. Speaker out, | Rixey to Luderus, Foster taking! | third and Hooper secomd. Gainer | | flied .to Niehoff. No runs, one hit, no | Raine going Foster' 7 Rixey wi hv x he Boston | : &ood. hit "was thé first one t sluggers had got off his delivery. He was usifig an over-hand ball with | terrific speed. 1 | Philadelphia--=&tock out, Gardner] | to Gainer. Bancroft singled to centre. | | It was his second 'hit of the game. | Paskert filed to Speaker. Bancroft | out stealing, Thomas to Scott. No { runs, ome hit, no errors. | | Carrigan had both Ruth and Mays | | warming up after Bancroft singled. | | He kept them working steadily. The official figures showed the at- tendance to be 20,306. Sixth Innings. Bostoh-"-Léwls out, Barry to Lud- erus, on the first ball pitched. Gard- ver popped to Byrns. Barry safe on Bancrofts error, and took second on Bancroft's low throw to Luderus. It Cady 1s batting for Thomas. The umpires ruled that: overthrows should be good for two bases. Cady walked. - Foster out, Niehoff tq, Lud- erus. runs, ne bits, 1 errof. Philadelphia--Cravath fanned for the second time. Luderus walked. Luderus out stealing, Cady to Barry. Whitted flied to Speaker. No runs, np hits, no errors. Seventh Innings. Boston--Hooper out, Niehoff to Luderus. Scott popped to Luderus. Speaker out, Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia--Niehoff out, Foster to Gainer, on first pitched ball. Burns fouled to Foster. Rixey singled to left. Btock flied to Hopper. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Innings. Boston---QGainer beat out an infield hit to Stock. Lewis drove a homer into ' centre field, scoring Gainer ahead of it. It was in the centre field bleachers. It was Duffy's third big smash of the series. Gardner] flied to Paskert. Barry out, Ban- croft to Luderus. Cady flied to Pas- kert. Two runs, two hits, no er- rs. Philadelphia--Bancroft out, Scott to Gainer. ,Paskert flied toGainer. Cravath walked. Luderus went to first when hit by. pitched ball. Dugey had or second, and Cady made the fhrow there. The um- pires had compare notes before Two runs,| 4 SEF + s ALLIES BULGARS INVADE SERBIA. Map shows battle lines in the new war area north and east of Nish. announ- The enemy paid heavily for taking Semendrif and some bridgeéheads along nic treops were repulsed. dvbodeob ded Sd LJ \ fBiANs PREFER DEATH TO DEFEAT. L 3 -- * * Nish, Oct. 13. ~<Throughout Serbia men who have been cer- tified as physically unfit, women and old men are arming them- selves for the defense of the country. In addition to 300,000 sol- diers there are 1,800,000 Ser- bians of all ages both sexes who are determined to die rath- er than see their éountry con-' quered by the Austro-Germans and Bulgarians. + * * + * + * * -> * * Seo * TWO YEARS OF WAR Contracts For Munitions Placed in United States Provide For 1917 Delivery. New Yerk, Oct. 13.--Contracts now being placed in the United Sta- vals next year and the year fellow-| forces are preparing for two years more of war. The credits arranged with American banks for taking cars | of these contracts provide for pay- | ments through the same periad and manufacturers who are bidding make their plans accordingly. Most the big concerns have ac- counted for their capacity during| the next two years, and similar es-| tablishments are participating in the| orders. A combination of machine shops in the middle west is being effected, it was said yesterday, for the purpose of turning out shrapnei in bulk. The promoters of this combination have about closed con tracts involving approximately $50,- 000,000 deliveries to be made through next year and the year fo! lowing. NEW TRAIN FOR OTTAWA. As th taking hood be put on from here to Gttawa, which will be of great convenience to business men in this city. = ThE com- pany is now asking for an approval of the plan. It is proposed to have a train leave Kingston at 5.30 p. m. arpi¥ing in Ottawa at 9.15 p. m.; for #he return trip leaving Ottawa at 1 Pp. m. and arriving here at 4.50 p. m. It is proposed to put on this train service on November 1st. RUSSIAN VICTORIES. Defeated Austro.Germans - At Strypa River, > or {Special jo the Whig) London 13. -- Despatches' from Petrograd say that the Rus the they d . ~~ Whitted out, Foster to Gainer. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Tunings. Boston--Foster fanned. Hooper drove a homer into centre field stand breaking the tie. It was the Red Sox third homer of the game and Hoop: er's second. Scott out, Bancroft to ker fanned - 3 Pl ---- Niehoff fanned - Burns out, Gainer unassisted.. Killi- fer batting for Rixey. Killifer out, Scott to Gainer. Time of game 2.15. isa, Your eres and the other man's, \ examined, may not be worth a moment's controversy. Never let it be said of you that: you on road of 4 F708 ast a fashion ane mar make one , : A hagdsome face and a light by 5 & man to take a single |; ishenor sians to-day won another brilliant victory over the German-Austrian forces in 'the Strypa River district. i The Czar's troops stormed and cap tured one of the strongest positions onthe' line, securing thousands of prisoners and several gums. The Ruscians 8till pursue the retreating enemy. Siw ; Dying of a Rare Disease. New York, Oct. 13.--Doomed t> sow death by anthrax, an. anima! disease rare in of the infection in one to four To his son, who is hurryi days home oming SRR P PEPER PRP eres | ing, which indicates that the Allied Will Likely Be Given To the People |' Of Kingston, result of Mayor Sutherland p the matter with the C. P. R., a new train will in all likeli- "threshing is completed some extra- "Ahead ell B For the Crews To Make Escape (Special to the Whig.) ° London, Oct. 13.--After giving the | crew time to get off a British sub- marine dynamited the German steamship = Walter Leonard in the Baltic on Tuesday, according ito a Copenhagen despatch to-day! { Other German craft destroyed by | the British under-sea boats in the! same waters in the past few days were the steamships Nicodedia, Gut. rune, Germania, Lulea and an un- identified steam vessel. It was be- lieved the crews were all saved. MUST BE AMERICANIZED, Roosevelt Talks About the Foreign Born. New York, Oct. 13.--*"The foreign-| horn population of this country must | be an Amerizanized population--no/| other kind can fight the battles of America either in war or in peace," Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as- serted in a speech on. "American-| ism" before the Knights of Celum- | bus at Carnegie Hall last night. | Colonel Roosexe.t sald that at the outset it was the duty of immigrants to learn English and it was the duty of America to- provide them means to learn English. S. SCANDINAVIAN ARRIVES At Egypt With Several Drafts Canadian Troops. Ottawa, Oct. 13.--Militia head- quarters received {formation of the cafe arrival in Egypt of the SS. Scan- dinavian with the following Canad- ian troops: Infantry draft from British Col-| umbia, ten officers and 498 men; in-! fantry draft from Ontario, fifteen of- ficers and 150 men; draft Army Megical Corps, five officers and 100 men of Given $250 For Heart Balm. (Special to the Whig.) Toronto, Oct. 13.--It took the jury in the Assize Court to-day about [fifteeri minutes to decide that Miss { Mary Ann Frederick's heart had been | | damaged to the extent of $250 when | orace Hennessy, a retired' |seventy-one years old, refused | marry the 53-year-old plaintiff, For | | this bearch of promisé, Miss Fred- jerick sued for $10,000 damages. With | 0 | | this judgment she was allowed court COSts, i Kaiser in Belgrade. | London, Oct. 13.--Amsterdam .de- | | spatches received here say that Ber- {lin advices to Dutch newspapers re- {port Emperor William has reached | {les for war supplies and nrunitions| the Serbian front, and that a confer- { | provide for delivery at stated inter-|ence between the Kaiser, Field Mar- | shal Ven Mackenson, and the com- mander of the Austrian forces was | held yesterday, after which the Kai- | ser crossed the Danube into Belgridde. Peter's Pence New York, Oct. 18.-- Peter's rence, annual collection in America this year, should be larger than usual, Cardinal Farley said k | | European Cath | lics. have not as much to give this | year as formerly. 10,600 BUSHELS . « _ OFF 200 ACRE Extraordinary From Province of Saskatche- Regina, Sask, Oct. 13.--Telegrams received by the Department of Agri- culture from all parts of the pro- vinee indicate that in the soutb-eas- | tern portion thirty Ret cent. of the | wheat is threshed and forty per cent. | of the oats crop. In the south-east | where there have been continued | rains, seventeen and a half per cent. | of oats and fifteen per cent. of the | barley is threshed. Not more than | eight per cent, of the flax has been | threshed so far. In the north-east ! forty-five per cent. of the wheat is threshed, thirty-eight per cent. of the oats and thirty per cent, of the bar ley. In the north-west sixty per cent, of 'all grains is threshed. When the story of this o A 4 i | | | | | 1 year's | ordinary yields will be heard of, One farmer fest of Unity has threshed 10,000 bushels of No. I Northern off 200 acres, and such instances will not be isolated. Not Likely to ritish Gave Time | MADE W. R. TRAVERS A MUCH. | i | share in the wrecking of the Farm- their walking tickets. RUSSIANS DRI AUSTRIANS AHEAD Make Big Gains in Galicia And Also in North Against Germans---Allies Have Lots of Troops to Spare- For Balkan Campaign. x (Special to the Whig.) Petrograd, Oct. 13.--Russia was vigorously on the offensive agoin to- day against the Austrians. Important Muscovite gains have been made in Galicia. Having cross- ed the Strypa River, the Czar's for- ces are driving the enemy before them in disorder. The Austrians were in Might rather than retreat. Sey- eral thousand of them, with many cannon and quantities of munitions had been captured. To the northward, gains, though less important than in Galiciy, are reported made against the Germans | Furious fighting is still progressing ir the Dvinsk 1egion. Russians Join the Allies. Paris, Oct. 13.--It was announced in the Chamber of Deputies that Russian troops would be fighting alongside the British and French to- morrow in the Balkans. ----. STAY IN THE "PEN" | i | | CHANGED MAN. | en { His Actions Showed That He Had! Suffered Much From His Confine- | ment -- His Nerves All Gone. | When the big gate at the Ports. | outh penitentiary opened Tuesday | out We... Travers, former manager of the de- funct Farmers' Bank, as a free man, | it was a far different man than the | Travers of January 1911, sent down | to Kingston from Toronto, for his | m ers' Bank, who came forth. { Although only in the "pen" for a | short term, less than five years, Tiu- | {vers aged a great deal inethat time, | and those who knew him, could hard- | ly realize that he was the same man. | That he had no statement to make, | he had made known to the guard | who was seeing him off on the train, | and a couple of reporters who came | within speaking distance, were given | Travers, with the guard, drove to | | the outer station, from the peniten- There wii lid bé amiple troops and nome of ironts will be weaker ed. the War Tidings. It is officially announced that the British force has captured Wumbia- gas, in German Kamerun, after thirty hours' severe fighting, and is now pursuing the enemy. Because he disagreed with the public utterances of Henry Ford on the question of a loan to the Allies, James Couzens vice-president and | secretary of the Ford Motor Com- | pany, Detroit, rgsigned on Tuesday. Ratification of United States loan to the Allies was before the British | Commons on Tuesday. The British Minister at Sofia, Bul- | garia, received his passports and left | on Tuesday. | The German steamer Nicodemia with 7,000 tons of iron ore to Ger- manyey was sunk in the Baltic by a | Bettie submarine on Tuesday. \ dete edd dedi db db bb -* + PROBLEM F( o* -- * A question now facing the en- % tente powers is whether to % press home the offensive on the % east, west and south or send #% large bodies of troops to the aid % of Serbia. Many British military writers ®.are. of the opinion With Georges # Clemenceau, the former French #% Premjer, that assistance to Ser- % must not weaken the western 4% front, where, Clemenceau says "% victory is in sight. \ + Italy, it is stated, + her troops at home. * PEEP EPP PRP ibd bP PEPER IM The Senate of Knox College, To- ronto, formaidy repudiated the views expressed by Rev. Prof. G. L. Robinson of Chicago, asserted that Britain was equally to blame with Germany for the war, DS JR ENTENTE. will keep CPP PS PREF EPIL LB HEPES DAILY MEMORANDUM Cheese Board, 1.30 p.m, Thursday Feldman and Christie Co, Grand,s.15 See top of page 3, right hand curner, | was very restless, and did a Long- it | boat stunt up and down the platform | r. probabilities. . Remember, King's Daughters' train, | mage sale, 113 Brock street, He |and Saturday, 15th and 16th. SUS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: Bucknell's News Depot Clarke J. W. Yo. College Book Store Coulter's Grocery Cullen's Grocery, Cor Frontenac Hotel .. ibson"s Drug Store tiary, and arrived about nfteem or f° twenty minutes before the which was on time, was due. rume- Friday making a half dozen or more round trips before the train arrived. To see Travers and his guard stepping it out, the average person would have thought that they were training for some long distance race. How- €ver, to the person who knew the men, and knew that one had been paging the penalty for wrong-doing. | Lowe's Grocery : behind the bars, it was plain to be MeAuleys Jook Store .... seen that the one had suffered much. Rt a His term had made him a changed Nolsot's dro 83 Duta St. Kin Pri Bt, 688 3.298 .. 359 W cerry . Yields Are Reported Medley's Dru man. Travers walked with a very un- | steady gait, Just as if he were not at | all sure of his footing, and his face | and genéral makeup, show that he | had gone through much, He could | not' have been recognized from the | photographs published of him at the £ Store, Paul's Cigar Store .. Paul's Cigar Store . Prouse's rug Store Valleau"s Grocery MARRIED, MoCANN-CABHMAN---In, Kingston, on Monday, October 10th, 1815, by Rev. Father E\Anley, Miss Helen Cash- man, of this city, to James Fran- 250 University . 18 Prine P 308 Montreal | i | time he was sent to prison. And it was most pitiable to see a 'yo LER -- man in such a plight. It brought to OL NCIOW IER oo AL Sushendall one's mind the time-worn statement, jhe Hey, Fina} Kingsley: Helen 1. "the way of the trafsgressor is hard.' OW EF 38 3 Travers was so Nervous that it was| Vincent Motes Porton hard indeed, a good thing that the train | proKBRING-VEALE in Kingston, on ' was rot late. Had it been an hour, . October 11th, ns oy er b. or so late, he would probably have! SB'RE. Ler eae 30 wy 3 kept on the walk till it arrived, for Pickering, both of Kingston. he simply could not stay still a minu- te. His nerves are gone; perhaps ROBERT J REID a few weeks out in the free alr will Ph Be Laas X ndertaker. do him good. The ex-bank manag. ¥ hone . Princess Street. er was wearing a Fenian Raid medal, | and he appeared to be quite proud | over lit 100. The medal itself was enough to attract attention. When at last the train rolled in, Travers, in his excitement, almost stumbled, so eager was he to get aboard. He was soon mixed up in the crowd and a passenger bound for To- reato, cls McCann, of Westport. From $2 to $7, while they last ar Turk's. is ™ i. go Gifts To the Hospital. On Tuesday the secretary. jreasures of the Sir Oliver Mowat | After all, there is hothing to equal our own blend of ; lava&MochaCoffee Pure and Good. A