¥ dit dot dt dt. of ada 12P 19 PACES bearer eee eeesteet The Daily British Whig PO Sabcbububututhuts Snub PAGES1-8 he YEAR 82 -- NO 247 © © KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1915 LAST EDITION Serbs And French Defeat The Bulgarians BULGARIANS FLEE S-- FURIOUS Fi GHTING IN THE BALKANS 'Serbians Capture Austro-German Guus And Horses---Furious Battle in Southern Ser- bia---French Are Still Attacking the Bulgarians. Whig ) Counter-attack- (Sperial to the London, Oct 2° ing the Austro-Germans in the vicin- ities of Alexandrovac, on the Mlawa's right bank and of Rochantza, also in Northern Serbia, the Serbs captur- ed several mountain, machine and field guns and many horses on Fri- day, according to a despatch received by the Serbian legation here to-day. The struggle was desperate and there had been no material change | in the positions at the time the lega- | tion's advices were filed. A furious fight is progressing also | between the Serbians and the Bul- | garians in the Krivoiak, Veles and | Uskuo districts, in Southern Serbia. Fighting still raged to-day be- tween the French and tfie Bulgar- fans whom they defeated Sunday in the Strumnitz region, near the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier. Stumnitz is fill- ed with Bulgar wounded. The French losses were small. Allies Munitions at Saloniki. (Special to the Whig.) Saloniki, Oct. 25.--The great quantity of supplies . landed , here] since the disembarkation of the Al- lied expeditionary army began two weeks ago leads to the conclusion that the force to he sent to aid tha Serbs will probably exceed 500,000. Hundreds of motor trucks, dmbu lange waggons and aeroplanes and | munitions by the thgusands of tons ww t have been sent forward from Salon- fki @ } Dozens of steamers, their mark- ings blotted out in the dull gray] paint of . war, arrive and clear daily. To cope with this flood the facilities | of this neglected port have been ut- terly inadequate. have had to be hastily built, ware- houses constructed and branch rail- way lines laid. About 60,000 French trogps | brought from Mitylene and 40,000] British from Moudros already have | been disembarked The utmost |cordiality prevails between the sol- diers and the inhabitants. Serbs Defect Bulgars. (Special to the Whig.) . Paris, Oct. 25.--The Bulgarians, | who were trying to join the Austro- | Germins by cutting across North- Eastern Serbia, have been repulsed by the Serbs, according to Nish ad- vices this afternoon The Teutonic advance was re port- ed delayed in the hope that Bulgari- ans will yet get through. 'The Serbians, French and British | now control the Salonika-Nish rail- | way, from Salonika northward to the Austro-German front, the same mes- sage said, but Sofia messages still declared the Bulgarians held Uskub. Much dissaffection in the Bulgari- an army and many consequent execu- tions were reported Roumania is expected shortly to! join the Allies. CANADIAN CASUALTIES 15,187 UP (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, Oct. 25 Casualties among the Canadian forces up to October 15th totalled 15,187. Of the | ten thousand wounded it is probable one-thrid will return shortly to their regiments while another proportion will return after a period of conva- lescence. The full list is as follows: Type of Action Officers Men Killed in action 99 1,625 Died of wounds. 35 654 | Died of illness 6 172] Accidentally killed 2 38! A pA Ae at A Celebrated | Convict Insane; Goes to Guelph Arthur Bonnar, one of the cele- brated convicts who was sent down to the Portsmouth penitentiary & few years ago from Stoney Mountain penitentiary with Harry Kelly, Frank Jones and George Brown, has been adjudged insane, and was taken to Guelph on Monday noon by Deputy Warden O'Leary. He will undergo treatment there with the other co victs who were recently sent t Guelph. For some time Bonnar has been. showing signs of insanity, and it was thought best to take him away | from Portsmouth. Bonnar, it will be remembered, was'| | one of the band who made such al sensationa) escape m the [ mouth prison a few years ago. this time Kelly and Browh pleaded | guilty, but Bonnar and Jones sprang | a surprise by pleading "not guilty." | Each one conducted his own case, | and put penitentiary guards through | a stiff examination. Judge Madden, | who presided, complimented Bounar on the way.he had handled his case. Bonnar, a polished young English- man, with a great flow of language, made an eloquent appeal on his own behalf, and also helped Jones to fight his case. However, ih their ease, and in the other cases as well, the jury returned a verdict of "'guilty™ A AAA AA AA AN ¥ CPHE WHIG'S CONTENTS. . Page 1---~Serblans Successful: Freuch Chase Bulgars 244Whig Tobacco Fund: Capt nse Goes for Taatrtiohion. S-AMurches: Sport; Whig Man's Trip t-Batorial: Sleepy time Tales: Menus: Wak ason's Rhymes War Samp News: The Bully. '- er Rr Ontario News. T--~Amusements, Announce- ments: The People's Forum. Socal Happenings $=Lireatest Need in World: Miss Qavell's th 18 unt News. ae LL hans { of these who died succumbed to spin- {An Italian Shot--Bloodhounds Are > | who have apparently escaped for the T0 OCT. 15TH Prisoners of war Missing Wounded Total .... 14, 510 A remarkable feature of the sta- tistic is the very small proportion of men who died of illness. The most al meningitis. With the medern sanitary arrangements and innocula- lion for typhoid, the death rate from illness bas been below the normal in civilian life. on the charge of escaping and as- saulting 'guards. Bonnar was serv- | ing a term of seven years for horse stealing. He was given seventeen years for attempting to get away and two years' hard labor for assaulting guards. re ----_-- MURDERED AT GUELPH | -- "a On the Scent. (Special to the Whigey Guelph, Oct. 25.--During a brawl) in the Italian quartér here early this morning, George Verne was killed in- stantly and the police, to-day, with the assistance of bloodhounds, are eudeavoring to find the murderers time being. ,, The tragedy occurred, according to neighbors, just after midnight, | Verne's bddy * with the breast and abdomen piérced- with buck shot ap- parently from a gun. Traces of the Ruspected persons were found on the outskirts of the city, and all Wel- lington county is now thoroughly alarmed and in search for the mur- derer. RECENT CASUALTIES, Those Reported in Which Kingston - Is Interested. Becond Battalion-- Killed in action, October 10th--- pe Horace George Piget, Essex, Died of wounds, October A2th-- Pte. Henry Sorette, St. Malo, France. W. L. Mellor, Lance-Corp;, J. H. N. McMillan, land. " Severely- nded---Corp. William Reynolds, Sheffield, England. Wounded--Bert. Kish (formerly 38th), min Post Office, Kingston, Ont.: Harold 'Edward Bowermar, 67 Sullivan street, Toronto; Noel Hughes Clarke, Omemee, Ont.; Ar- thur Carriere, Ottawa; O. A.Vanasee, Ottawa; C. C. Miron, Sault Ste. Ma- rie; W. A. Miron, Portland; I. G. Jones. Wounded and missing--J. A. Rog- ers, Wolfe Island. in British Deane Page. army is making a general and" the police found|: LLOYD-GEORGE'S CONSC On right is Col. A. H. Leé, M. who was once Civil Lord of the Admiralty. Additional docks| © the United States army in the war against Spain, and a professor at the Sir L. G. He was born in Genoa, and has been a Royal Military College at one time. George's parliamentary. secretary. financial journalist. sane le + * > THE KING'S APPEAL. ---- 3 (Special to the Whig.) + Ottawa, Oct. 25.-- The procla- ¥ mation of King George calling + | upon his subjects to put for- #% | + ward their best efforts in sup- # | | port of the war has been pro- # | [ mulgated in Canada in a special | # issue of the Canada Gazette, is -% | | ¢ sued at noon to-day. It is be- # | % lieved that the King's appeal #% % for more men will meet with # + generous response in all parts % of Capada. + | + I + FREER REPRE R bb | Attack Along Whole Line By Italians Udine, Italy, Oct. 25.--The Italian attack | along the whole line from Switzer-| land to the Adriatic. In the preced-| Ing five months of the Austro- Ital-| ian war the efforts of the Italians have been directed at the penetra- | tion of Austrian territory and cap-! ture of strategic points for the pur-| pose of securing Italy against the! - possibility of Austrian invasion. In| the opinion of the Italian general | staff this has been accomplished. | and the war is now entering the second phase. » It is estimated here that the Ital- ians have taken 25,000 prisoners dur-| ing the war, and have put out of ac- tion upwards of 100,000 men in all.| Italian losses, including killed, ! wounded, and prisoners, amount to about 45,000, according. to official figures, which is the Jowest per- centage of any of the belligerent na- tions. ® German Food Regulations. ecial to the Whig.) Berlin, Via Sayville, Oct. 25.---New German regulations concerning food distribution and prices are practical- ly completed to-day. Maximum milk prices are planned. Butter cards are being issued. Simi- lar measures will be taken to ensure meat for the poor at reasonable prices, Food Riots In Germany. London, Oct. 25---Food riots in many places in Germany were de- clared here responsible for the Fed- eral council's -decision to regulate food distributfon and prices, Wynd for the reported prohibition of meat sales twu days weekly. To Punish Belgian Svilins. lal to the Wn Amsterdam. Oct. 25. Boigian civ: ilians who still retains arms after to- | day will be punished by death or life imprisonment at hard labor if caught, and communes in which arms are found will be fined $2,500, according n announcement. Says Japan Will Assist the Allies Sgr. Alta, Oct. 25.--"Japan will - on the European conti- nent as necessity exists," said Kahachi Abe, Jepancas consul of Vancouver, who is visiting in Cal can senfl several huns one, . the time comes Japan will be on the job. What Japan will do to help her allies, when the time comes, will astound 'the world, added. was suspended for gecount of sling af- | was taken into custody. EE | | number | to rise to the call. | 'King's appeal for men and sti | more | men. Hughes' Reply to King's Call For More Men Ottawa, Oct. 2 call for men has come, Canada dns} risen to that call. Whatever may be which the PHS Minister lays down upon the advice ae receives, Canada wil! continue The homiin is | still to increase, and rest assured Canada will be found ready and will- {ing and anxious to do her duty in the premises." This is the opinion of Gen. Sir Sam Hughes in connection with the There have already been 164, {000 men enlisted in Canada, and the - RIPTION SECRETARIES, P., Lloyd-George's private secretary, He was also British attache | Money, on the left, is Lloyd- mm mn i Three Germans Are Charged With Conspiracy (Special to the Whig.) | New York, Oct. 25.--Arraigned in the Magistrate's Court at Weehaw- keén, N.J,, to-day, Robert Fay, an al- leged German army officer, and Wal- ter L. Scholtz were given twenty-four {all the men enlisted. 4 hours to arrange for counsel to de- fend them on bomb planting conspi- | racy charges in munition works mak- | ing munitions for the Allies. Both lalleged anti-British conspirators | were returned to jail without bond. A third arrest was.made to-day, | when Paul] Dacshre, aged thirty-four, | He is a | graduate of Cologne University. There appear to be willespread anti- British plots 'all over the United i Confesses His Purpose. (Special to the Whig.) New York, Oct. 25. ~ Robert Fay admitted frankly shis afternoon that he came to America to stopgihe ship: ment of war munitions to the Allies. Fay declared he planned to stop the shipment of munitions by blow- ing up trans-Atlantic steamers; us- ing a device of his own invention. | | | GERMAN CRUISER SUNK, It Was On a Special Mission And Un- | attached. (Special to the Whig ' Petrograd, Oct. 25.-- "The dGerman cruiser sunk by a British submarine off Libau has been proven to be the Prince Adalbert, it is stated officially | to-day. The vessel was on a spe- cial mission and unattached to any squadron. l | 80 that | cured from him. upon of at least Minister of Militia states that these will be added to, and still further] added to. The Minister states that the new s'heme for raising men in the rural districts has already met with tremendous response, and that a ready 15,000 men so far un-| attached to any organized corps -or| regiments have practically enrolled in this manner. It is stated by the Quagtermaster Department that there is now cloth- | ing in sufficient quantity to equip The Premier is still no statement could be se- his tion will return official authoriza- | be issued for Lhe raising] 50,000 more men. BOMBS DROPPED ON VENICE. | By Austrian Aeroplanes, But No One Injured. Special to the Rome, Oct. 25. Whig.) Austrian Sunday night, Church and setting several buildings on fire, but injuring no one, it was officially announce) to-day, French Took Some Salients From Germans a Sy Rk Special to th wh Paria IST to the WHIG) rant French successes in the Champagne | on Sunday," were announced to-day by the War Office. "The enemy," said the. statement, "previously held a second line of strong salients comprising the sigpes | north of hill 196, a mile north of | Mesnil. These works, which had | resisted all preceding attacks, were | called the Courtithe. They were ta- ken by the French after a desperate | struggle. Their length was about 3,800 feet and their depth seventy- five feet, and they included three or four lines of trenches and tunnels de- ' fending Boyaux. Despite these for- tifications' strength and the Germans' fierce resistance, the position was en- | tirely occupied. "A heavy artillery bombardment | preceded our violent assault. The | enemy suffered serious losses dnd left 200 prisoners from three differ- | ent regiments." ers COOK 10 LECTURE | Housewives ot Kingston are manifesting an unusual interest just at the pre- gent time in the matter of home economics, and because of this interest, British Whig he decided to hold a free course in Home Economics . ] to which every woman of the. community is cor- dially invited. An accomplished cook and enter- taining lecturer has been secured to conduct (this course. Mrs. Mary Brown-Lewers, one of the. leading domestic science feachers of Amer- ica, is devoting her eptire time to the Better Foods Better Homes work. Going about from city to city lec- turing and giving cookery she has one of the most popular women in the cou! an unustally keen u the housekeepers' ----r she knows pot had the advantages oF domestic science training. Having studied in two of the finest domestic science schools in-the States she also knows to. trained and students. TEACHES ECONOMY METHODS. ers' economies course is economy. She will give attention markefing problems, devoting lecture periods to the matter of wise spending: and economical buying. eve s a Mon- Kingston There will. also be one evening lecture 'on. Wednesday at eight o'clock. The afternoon lec- tures all begin at half-past two, No one interested in good cooking, proper care and feeding of childrén, the wise expenditure - of the family income and k'ndred topics can afford to miss Mrs. Brown-Lewers' lecture e and cookery lessons. All are free, and the British Whig extends a very Saturday. just how to fit her course to the re- quirements of the woman who has. just how to make her course appeal ¢ science teachers The keynote of Mrs. Brown-Lew- to: two MRS. BROWN.LEWERS. cordial fovitation to the women of led ie re EA EEE 'Whenever the in Halifax, | It is expected that aero- | { planes dropped ten bombs on Venice | damaging the Stralzi | BEFORE THE FRENCH Who (Captured Rabrovo---Bulgarian Losses Heavy---The Serhians Ara Preventing a Union of the Teuton And Bulgar- | ian Forces. Pi. (Spocial to the Whig.) Athens; via/London, Oct. 25.--The French defeated the Bulgarians Sun |day along the front from Ondovo to | Krivotak, after twenty-four hours' | | battle, according to news from Salo- nika to-day. The Bulgarians fell back on Rab- rovo with heavy losses. The French, pursuing, later occupied Rabrovo They were still chasing the Bulga rians to-day, it was stated. Serbs Prevent Union, | London, Oct. ~The Serbian! plan of campaign is now developing sufficiently to indicate its essential characteristic. Two objectived con fronted the general staff at Nish | when the Teutons began their drive toward Constantinople , and when | Bulgaria joined the Teuton-Turk | alliance. The first had in reality a double purpose -- to prevent the | { Austro-Germans from cutting their | way through Serbia into Bulgaria, and to oppose the Bulgarian effort to Join .the Teutons in Northern Serbia. This is the plan of campaign which the Serbs have accepted. { The alternative objective was to | preserve the integrity. of Serbjan | Macedonia, and while permitting the | northern invaders to march into Bul- garia, at the same time to hold the Bulgars back in the south. Macedonia Undefendeg; The two objectives could t { adopted at the same time, cause the la bo. anny is not strong Lived into Buneriul ia, 3 a sou largely de- serted by the Eom hg troops, who are compelled to allow the Bulgarians to | advance in the southern districts so | that the Austro-Germans may en: | counter the maximum degree of re- sistance-amid the northern moun- tains. The acceptance of this plan de monstrates the Serbians are being | guided by sound, strategic motives. The Macedonian adyatice of the Bul- gars is not far from the Greek bord- er. When the Anglo-French expedi- tionary force at Salonika becames | sufficiently strong to strike a major | blow in the Balkans, the nearest { line against which operations must be directed is the Bulgar front in Macedonia. The Serbians cannot | | hold out indefinitely against their enemies if the Allies decide to make la serious move in the Balkans. It is absolutely necessary that the Serbs | accept the theory that eventually | they will get sufficient help from | Great Britain and France. 25. be i Hold Teutons Back. This being the case, the Serbs are contributing powerfully to the Allies' | canse by concentrating all their effort in the north and preventing | the Teutons from establishing them- J} the T in Bulgaria. The Bulgarian | gains in Serbian Macedonia, there fore, are not as important as they might be under other circumstances. The principal advantage the Bulgars are reaping from the situation is an ability to dig themselves in along the Macedonian front, without serious interference. It the Allies carry out" their present intentions and throw from ne 000 to 400,000 men into the Balkans, the chances are that the lea will have to re-1 treat from Macedonia to defend their own country. ~~ {of Uskup, | the railway between Nish and Salo- War Tidings. "The Italians are attacking the Aus- trians and making progress at all | points © An Italian squadron is assisting in the bombardment of ing. Greece has officially given the use | of her ports and railroads to the Al- though she will not give active aid. An Austrian submarine attacked and sunk an Italian passenger steam- er in the Adriatic on Saturday. Several Opposition leaders sentenced at Sofia to imprisonment | for life for their anti-war agitation. Berlin newspapers, discussing the Edith Cavell case, all argue that her | law. Balonika continues: » the best conditions. French troops who crossed the | Greek frontier have formed a junc- tion with Serbian 4roops. A Salonika despatch says the Aus- | protected. B attacks on the | { Bulgarian | coasts, and Italian troops are land- | lies for the transport of troops, al- | were { | execution was justified by military | Debarkatiori of French troops at | regularly under | to equal our own blend of men, leaving the Greek frontier un- | ulgarian Serbian | town of, Veles, on the River Vardar, > ars compistely arrested by Frenet Courland, at the entrance of the Gulf ot Riga, defeated German forces pro- tecting that point, and captured prisoners and material. The eighth German attack in five days on"strong French positions in Givenchy wood was repulsed Satur- day. A Sofia official statement says the Bulgarians captured the greater part the chief Serbian town on nikd. A Nish official says the Bulga rians captured the towys of Ku- mancke and Veles. The Swedish steamer Rumina, 1,485 tons, struck a 'mine off the Granton lighthouse, near Wisby, the explosion breaking her in two. Six of the crew were drowned. Belgian Civilians Killed By Huns. (Special to the Wh London, Oet.. "The Germans have killed 1,359 civilians in 'Liege province and 5,000 throughout Bel- | gium since the war began, the Echo de Belge estimated to-day. Bothg's Big Majority. * (Special to the Whig.) Capetown, Oct 25. Official results of the recent elections show: Botha supporters, 98, opposition and in- dependents, 36. Famous Cricketer Dies. London, Oct. ¢ 2§+~+Dr. Wilam Gilbert Grace, the most famous crick- eter of all time, is dead, aged sixty- seven. Be wri Sept {arry DAILY MEMORANDUM City Council, 8 Division Court, £5 a.m, Tuesday See tor ro ab ities A A AAAI NN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Bucknell's News Depot King St. Clarke, J. Princess College Book Store. Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Pine & Alt Frontenac Hotel Ontario St Gibson's Drug Store ket Square McAuley's Book Store 98 Princes" McGall's Cigar Store, Cor, Prin. & Ki McLeod's Grocery .. 1 Fnion St. Paul's Cigar ore .. Paul's Cigar Store Prouse's Drug Store MARRIED, QLARK-TUTTLE-<At Pivton, on Sept 20th, Miss Ila Pauline Tuttle to COWAN-TU TTLE--At Picton 25th, Miss Annie M. Tuttle fo J Cowan, both of Athol Townshi Mich, on August Lamoria, Standish, . Addie Courneyea, daughter of McQUAID- FRASEBR---At Picton, 6th, Miss Clementine E. F Herbert G. McQuaid, Sophixsburg on October 25th, 1816, by the Rev T. Leach, Alena M. Davis, daughter of James Davis, to Samuel - -- + DIED, CAMPBELL. dn Kingston, on October 1915; Robert Campbell, aged p of page 3, right band curner, Stores: A Coulter's Grocery Princess red we's Grocery Portsmouth Medley's horus Store, t Valleau's Grocery Harold A. Clark, Hallowell LAMORIA-COURNEY EA C. Courneyea, Stoco, Ont WOODMAN -DAVIS At Wolfé Island, Woodman, both of Wolfe Island AA tt a Bs Funeral from the fesidenice of his b ther, Thomas Campbell Prin- cess street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to Catarsqui ceme- tegy. Friends and acquaintAness are respect. fully invited to attend. DAVIS--On Saturday, October 23rd, at the rey'dence of het ~in-law 8. Russell, 193 George street. Bell. ville, Anme Eliza Da widow of the late James Davis, aged 83 years, ~ ROBERT J . REID "IN MISSION OAK Buffet Massive b! e ror Ee & . o 3h over Chairs; for $65. After all, there is nothing wo Tu rk's, phone Java &MochaCoffee" Pure and Good.