12 PAGES Che Jail ai uy British ' Whig PACES 1-8 YEAR 82 - NO 255 10 SUPP WITH Through Montenegro---French Made Progress in Bulgaria---Allies' Submarines Operate in Sea of Marmora, Blocking Sup- plies For the Enemy. (Sy 1g Paris, Nov been the W Arrangem s have made to keep Serbia supplied with munitions through Montenegro While the Serbian losses are said to have" been moderate the desperate fighting, it has been neces- sary to destroy large quantities of war material to prevent it falling into the hands of the invaders The Bulgarians have not repeated their attacks upon Krivolak, which is held by t French Evacuation of Monastir by the Ser-, bians is denied A French man-of-war bombarded a Bulgarian between Xantsi and in view of vesterday supply train Dedeaghatch French Progress in Bulga (thecial to Wi Paris, Xov. 2 n the Ste witza_ (in south -we ria, where French a trying cripple the Bulgars' campaign against the Serbs by invading the for a. region of tern Bulga the « to a ---------- - - WOMAN'S SUFf New York, frage was decisively vised constitution rejected, and a-Re publican majority to the Assembly and three Republican cong smen were elected in New York State ves terday With 2,055 of the 5.7123 election districts in the state reported, there were 203,113 votes for suffrage and 264.010 against A continuation of. this majority' would mean 165.000 votes against the proposal in the en tire state, but the genéral belief was that it 'would be larger than that fig ure This was due to the facet that a larger part of these returns came from up-state countie " «The percentage against suffrage in New York city was expected to in- crease the total matérially. At Re- publican state headquarters it was predicted that the majority would reach 200,000 In Pennsylvania and Massachu- setts suffrage was rejected by decis ive majorities 1) . Woman suf- feated, a re a rlin Admits French And Russian Wins (Special to the Whig.) Berlin, Nov. 3.---"North-east of Souchez (in the Aftoise, France), 100 metres of a salient trench have been evacuated by the Germans," an- nounced the Way Office to-day. "East of Pevonne," continued the report, "ghe Germans shot down an English aircraft with rifles, and captured the pilot. 'On the east front Marshal Von Hindenburg (in the extreme north) repulsed three Russian attacks. The Russians only succeeded in occupy- ing Miuliski." ~~ } Canadian Nurse. Honored i London, Nov. 3.--Among the nursing staff who had the honor of attending the King on the journey! home from France last week was the| Canadian nurse, Miss Vivienne Tre-! maine, attached to the Canadian C earing Hospital. Er THE WHIG'S CONTENTS, Page . 1--Give Serbs Munitions; French t Kavala 4 Fund; Brook Street Commission: Soelal 1. Sleepytime Tales: 2 Walt Mason's Rhymes b~War Camp Things. Children's Ald Eastern Ontario News. Mmusements; Aunounce~ ments. The People's Forum E-<Military Funers!: Theatrical Recruiting Page . 5 19--ToM in Twil ght; Regim or omen. 1l--Recruiti News LY SERBS RAGE D IN THREE OF THE STATE New York, Pannsylvania And Massachusetts Say "No" A Republican Majority in the New York State Assembly. SN vives to the Kaiser 13--Countryside; Markets } Ns : 'N.Y. KiNGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. erbians Resist Ene MUNITIONS GUJEVATZ ws INAATCHAK - (Scale of Miles) & 20 do $0 Su UShiTZA -- ENEMY CAPTURED GREAT SERBIAN ARSENAL. Map shows position of the enemy lines in Serbi the great Serbian arsenal of Kraguj The Russians Gaining More Than "Enemy as they closed in on iz, which was captured on Monday. 'The Germans Held in Check In the East London, Nov --The Petrograd correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says in a despatch: The German army is exhausted by five months' d fighting under strange conditigns, and without hope further aceelerations of strength. The delay on Germany's part means an' open confession weakness, and it is thus probable that the present calm. means that Germany is thering strength fora final and despairing effort. For the present the enemy is com pletely neld in check, and it is inter esting to note t fhe Russi Cesses are spreading to the nor The Emperor, accompanied by tt! Czarevitel, has been on the sout ern front, where he has thanked and congratulated his troops for the bril liant work of the past few weeks He reviewed detachments of troop close to the firing line and visited : regiment on advanced positions. NO DIVORCE AS FRONT. "Such Petitions Must Stind Until So} diers Return. London, Nov. 8.--Divorce cases against officers and. men serving at | the front will have to stand over un- | til they return to Great Britain. Such was the decision of Sir Henry Bar- | grave Dean, justice, when asked for! { leave to serve a divorce petition up ! on an officer on the fighting line. "It | is not in the interests of the nation.'" says the court, "for men to have i their minds diverted from their du- ties by such matters. They had bet ter stand over until the men turn." mer's territory) we are progressi along the southern mountain slop said official communique the vicinity of Krivolak (a souther: Serbian town) we repulsed two Bul- garian battalions on Oct. 30th "There was only mine activity at Dardanelles from Oct. 20th to Nov. | Ist, the enemy havir ihandoned all attacks-on us. "The Allies' 3. rn a ee ~---- the "In 1 ¢ g monitors bombarded the Turks' Gallipoli positions "Bot rench and British subms rines are now operating in i of Marmora,preyenting s lies reaching the enemy's (Special to the Whig.) . London, Nov 3 The Germans gained a little to-d in. their drive on Riga from the west, Petrograd de- spaiches admitted Before Dvinsk, | however,"'it was said that the Rus- slans were on the offensive In Volhynia, at the southern end of the Russo-German Mune, it was re ported that the Germans had suffered hu losses in men * » Czar had also gained various Austrian positions in Galicia. pi troops." Balgarians Give Way. (8 1 to the Whig.) is Berlin v Frooi (through valley Nis Bul Nish way the the ch given the of ava garian from before eeking ot th at) have forces of en emy BERESFORD DECLARES That Allies Have Had No Proper War Policy. London, 'Nov J.~--Lord Charles Beresford followed up Sir Edward Carson's attack on the Government yesterday with an even Dbitterer speech. "lI do not think the Premier's speech will greatly relieve the anx- lety of the country," said Reres- ford. THe cardinal mistake was & Couli- tion Government, "The Government knew we would : . never penetrate the Dardanelles. After the nost extensive campaign "We ought to. have sent a large ever made in any commonwealth mn {army to Serbia at first, instead of an effort to swing the population of | embarking on a blind gambling risk 10,000,000 inhabitants nto | {at° Ghllipoli. Unt} the Government "white™ area of the map, the has a definite policy in the near east of the movement in this state ror. | the war will continue, and we will forced to admit defeat by an over lose thousands of lives and waste Whelming majority millions of money. Defeat of the revised constitution "We will never smash Germany was conceded at the Republican state | uni} we have made everything con headquarters. The New York Times traband and carried out an effective declared the indications were that blockade." the constitutional amendment had "It is altogether wrong that Lord been beaten in. New York State by Kitchener, who has to conduct. the "16,0900 votes. war, should be a member of the Cab- Inet. "The Premier's callous doetrine of 'wait and see' is fatal to success in war. Up to now we have had no pro per policy or plan of campaign { "The maval authorities were not consulted regarding the Dardanel les. They were simply told to do it. The whole thing has been grossly + mis-managed." 4 re- GERMANS BADLY DEFEATED In choosing a full state Assembly of 150 members the Republicans re- turned a big majority. Tammany swept New York county, here elections to fill all county of- fices were held. In Ohio it was estimated that the | majority against prohibition would be at least 50,000 Partial returns showed that the temperance forces made slight gains in many rural dis- tricts. By Russians at Konlrow--Hun Dead Covered Field. (Special to the Whig) Petrograd, Nov. 3.-- The official Statement reports a terrific battle fought in the Komarow district, where the German dead covered the field. Some Germans were driven into swamps and annihilated. Rus x sian troops progressed toward Dvinsk A ar, British Take Big Submarine In North Sea (Speddal to the Whig.) London, Nov..3.--The capture by the British in the North Sea of one of Germany's most up-to-date super- submarines was reported this after- noon. It was said the crew were made prisoners. { i, HELPFUL ADVICE GIVEN AT BRITISH WHIG BETTER FOODS BETTER HOMES SCHOOL ' J | instance, she said that it is not ne- | cessary to always stir the cake bat- p | ter in one direction, that you cannot | hl unstir a cake. Again, she shys cakes | b do not have to be baked just as | pi Soon as they are mixed, and that b there is no harm in opening the oven door, that is, after the "first period. | p She divides cake ng into four b| periods. During the first of these, bubbles should form on the top of | p the cake. At the end of the second b period the edges of the cake will be | b rising. At the end of the third per- p, 10d the cake should be rising to the! p top of the pan. k fourth period, the cake will shrink away from the edge of the pan, in-| | dicaing that it is done. . | "Have a definite work-| Mrs, Brown-Lewers does not con-! ing plan in caring for (ue het nhs etely to cookery | your homes and cooking Met e the aims of her for your families," re- {arse = to Sensing her Sasser of] commends Mrs. Brown- | the importance of good cooking. She ers, household | Says that the potentiality for good expert who is lecturing | OF evil in cooking, is not always each afternoon this week | fully realized. Her suggestions in| ~at City Hall Auditorium :T®S3rd to food are always économi- | under the auspices of the British ®@l. There are no expensive dishes | Whig. This cookery teacher does ih her programme. = Aeeording to {mot give advice which she herselr M™. Brown-Lewers' idea, a diane {would not follow. She proceeds in "eed not cost much in dollars or; {her cookery demonstrations at the CeNts, if it costs something in the! {British Whig Home Economics) Way of careful 08. |School just as she would in the pre-| SPECIAL LECTURE TO-NIGHT. | paration of foods in her own kit-| There will be a special session of | ;Chen. Nothing unusual or difficult the British Whig Better Foods t- | or imprxttical is suggested «nd the ter Homes School in City Hall Audi-| | WOTED who are listening to her each torium to-nigth to which men are in-| afternoon and watching her as she vited. Mrs. Brown-Lewers allows cooks, find that her course is full of # Ereater degree of freedom at her Just such points as they have found evening sessions, and says that her: oubling. them ih the care of their Kingston friends will find this son homes, and that Mrs. Brown- ers thing of a party. She promises in for ser. knows exaci.y how to handle these make * ote like 3 party by serv troublesome points. Ing ba Fe ered. EY ons Cake. Lilt os ae Pray stu he. given when Some old superstitions in i cooking are being . Bays and 4 PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING S t abject "The Woman Whe Spends." Menu: a Indian Simple Salad Harley Dressing ' Baked Ice Cream PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON A Jeet: "Why We Balance Our Menus." Menu: tes Weary Willie Cake Sd SB SSSA Ls S TEFTFTTITETR See he edd eas ote os ce oo ds oe ie oo i i ie Be SPI ebb Peet bbb bb bbbd oo +» > + > Sidi TET A ---- hot _-- ] HE GETS IRON CROSS. Crown Prince of Saxony, who gets the first-class Iron Cross Isaac k Breen, Republican, has been re-elected Mayor of Watertown, | regard S ito exploded; for, Continued ou Page { brothers in | Hawke and Cre | the Dardanelles. | suttrage NOV EMBER RUSH WORK ON ZEPPELINS Germans Think England Cannot Combat Air-Pirates, Rotterdam, Nov. 3.--F leg reasons for believing hs stat that activity at the varidus Ze centres is now greater than previous period of the war At Berlin hew sheds are being erected, while at 'Frisdrichshaven, Hamburg, and Wilhelmhaven all work "is bei pushed forward with feverish ha . The chief aim course, to get at England, but Germans claim that 'both in North Sea and in the Baltic scouting work of the airships been invaluable. They believe é in anything like decent weather, it i impo ble for enemy either battleships or submarines, to ap- proach Germany without due warn ing, and they claim they have sunk Russian submarines that have harri- ed enemy merchant shipping The Germans are convinced did more damage in London has been admitted, and they say their experience has been such that they hope to do a great deal more. At any rate, they are building new airships with gre speed, especiully for work ov gland, which they think of eountéring their moves ir ga from ents at any the the the has t they than nas CLERIC JOINS RANKS: 3 BROTHERS KILLED Rousing Patriotic Meeting in Hunts. ville -- Dozen Soldiers at Home. Huntsville, Nov Advantages wa¥ taken of the presence home of : dozen town boys, members of the 37th Battalion for a rousing civic demonstration The Citizens' Band paraded, and one of the largest ma meetings in the town's history v held in the parish hall. Stirring Pp triotic addre were deliverec a ringing appeal was made for eruits. A dramatic ineident was t? enrollment for active service o Basil Henry Dorest, who lost th the destruction of t in the North 8 and had a third invalided for lite the destruction of the Maje He is jouning u 23rd as a private. - A feature of the program was the singing of "Tipperary" by Master Freddie Truster, the four-year-old 9 son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Truster, | who was dressed in ugiform. CROSS FROM ge . Lance-Sergt. Brookes Decorated on Hospital Train. London, Nov. 3.--At King George's bedside on the hospital train, whith- er His Majesty was taken after his horse had fallen. with him on the British fighting front in France last week, Lance-Sergt. Oliver Brookes, of the Coldstream 'Guards, received the Victoria Cross from the royal hands for gallantry in action, it was announced to-day. oa DF Stratford's Mora] Cleanness. Stratford, Nov. 3.--'Both inspec- tion and report Jpad me to believe | that Stratford is the best city of ig size in North America as to moral cleanliness," was the declaration made to-day to Mayor Barnsdale and Police "Chief Lannin by Rev. R. B. St. Clair, Toronto, Secretdry and Chief Inspector, after investigation of conditions -here. ---- Would Save United States, (Special to the Whig.) Berlin, Nov. $---A prominent pa- per of Leipzig appeals to German diplomacy to save the United States from blunder of friendship with Eng- land, even though it mean civil war in America. ' German Steamer Sunk. . (Special to the Whig) Copenhagen, Nov. 3.--The Ger- man steamship Gedania was sunk by a British submarine in the Baltic to- day. At the end of the! Be Is Bot Ins tablishment of a Dec od the es rtp New York State defeated Tuesday. Bas Jeet ov pd mpaihy with monarchy. woman's * ppeling of | ! my's Advance On LAST EDITION Nish FRENCH LANDING AT KAVALA, GREECE RE -------- Allies Again Bombard Dedeaghatch---Serbians Can Safely Retire to the Mountains--- German Massacres in Belgrade Worse Than (Special to the Whig) Amsterdam, Nov. French troops are being landed at Kavala, the Greek port on the Aegean Sea, according to a Sofia despatch re- ceived here to-day. + | To Bombard Nish. Amsterdam, Nov. 3 Austro-Ger- man forces in Serbia are preparing for an active bombardment of Nish Austrian howitzers of the type which levelled the forts of Przemysl have arrived at Pirot in preparation for the bombardment of the Serbian capital, reports here to-day stated. Bombarded Dedeaghatch. 'the Whig.) Rome, Nov. 3.--The Allied fleet has again bombarded Dedeaghatch causing many fires. It also shelled the Bulger and Turk camps The Salonika-Dedeaghatch railway is cut, (Special Fought Nobly. al Whi . (Spe Amsterdam, > to ov the g) i Along Isonzo (Special to the Whig.) Rome, Nov. 3.--Austrian regi- ments fighting on the Isonzo-Carso line from October 21-24, lost more than half their effectives and rolled their artillery into ravines and tor- | rents. Twelve and seventeen-inch | Runs in positions on Mounts Santo {and 'Sebatino to defend Goriza were { dismounted by the Italian artillery fire. New positions occupied by the Ital- | lans before Goriza enable them to bombard the Austrian defences lo- cated fartheast east of the city. The Italians gained on an aver- age between one and two miles along ar extensive front. The new line is being solidly protected by three im- portant positions of San Michelle. San Martino Del Carso and Poljane, where armored trenches and refu- gees cut into te rock were taken in struggles after preparation by the 'Italian ariillery. Officers and men commended Lieut.-Gen. Count Cadorna's system- atic plan of taking dominating po- sitions one by one, which made the recent important advance possible. ---------- KING GEORGE'S CONDITION. Has Improved--His Majesty Can Take Solid F ey (Special to the Whig.) | London, Nov. 3.--King George did | not pass Tuesday night so comfort- | ably as hitherto, his physicians ad- | mitted to-day. He still suffered | pain, they stated, from bruises. His general condition, however, was said | to be improved. He is able to take | solid food. . ------------------------ | WESTERN ONTARIO OFFERS | To Raise Ten Battalions to Leave in { {Bpecial to the Whig) |" London, Ont., Nov. Fen new | battalions to be ready to leave for | the front by spring is Western On- | tario's latest offer to the military au- | thorities. Every county in the dis- i is planning to raise one battal- on. of Officers Taking Place Ottawa, Nov, 3.--A shake-up am- 9E- officers for overseas services is faking place. It was learned to-day amber of these commission- irasining at diferent it England haves 3% was oe: -- in Belgium. ' | ampléed bravery, defending their flat- tened trenches to the last Eneniy Advances In Serbia. (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 32 The German and Bulgarians ¢ontinue their advance in Serbia. It is ex- pected the Serbians can safely with- draw to the mountains. German massacres in Belgrade are worse than in. Belgium, accord- Ing to reports received War Tidings. London reports that 75,000 sol- diers were removed from the Galli- voli Peninsula fighting zone because of illness between April 15th and October 20th, also 3,200 officers. Salonika reports state that the Roumanian Cabinet has resigned. The impression is growing that nou- mania will intervene A Loyal de- cree has been issued, calling for more troops. Vienna fears a grave vation. 'remier Asquith expressed the Yow 2 nomi Austro- a ua e ge e war's strategic con- should not number more than ess than three ¥¢ duct Murdered at Grand Valley G ¢ 48 muravged « UUlas | Duckworth, his brothers law, was {arrested for the v : Duckworth was 31 years of age and Strutt 21. Both were farm la- borers with families. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Vaudeville, Grand Opera Houes, 2.30 p.m, Thursday Annual meeting Kin tural Society, City Buildings, § pm Don't forget 8t. Paul's Church rum- mage sale, 113 Brock street, November 5th and 6th Better Foods Better Homes meeting for men and women, City Hall to- wight, § pm THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: Bucknell's News Clarke J. W. & College Book Store Coulter's Grocery Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Frontenac Hotel Ontar Gibson's Drug Store . et Square C.V.F. Southcott's Grocery, Portsmouth McAuley's Book Store ....53 Princer McGail's Cigar Store, Cor. Prin. & Kin Meleod's Grocery ....51 Union St . Medley's Drug Store, Paul's Cigar Store Prouse's rug Store Josterday ston Horticuly Depot © Pa Co. ..288 King St 353 Princess 1 incess 150 University Pri «.812 Princess 308 Montreal Valleau's Grocery C MARRIED, LYON-BARNES---In Kingston, on No- vember 2nd, 1915, by the Rev. H i To Currie, Edna Viclet Barnes. to David John Lyon, both 'of King ston ' Gananoque papers please copy NEWMAN - JENKIN Kingston November 3rd, y hy Campbell, irene Jenkin, daughter of Mrs. Mary V, Hough- ton, to James Jackson Newman, son of William Newman, both of Kingston. DIED, Kingston, on November Martha MoKee, wite of J. Johnson, aged 51 JOHNSON --In Ind, 1815, Alexander years Funeral from her late sidence, 354 Johnson street, on hursday at 2 pm 4 Friends and acquaintances are respect. Tally invited to attend. ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone B77. 230 Princess Street. Phone 147 for A A cr AAA IN MISSION OAK Large Buffet Massive JTable, rush-bottom Chairs; cost over § for $65. Turk's, phone 708 - ; A cl pts At 4 roints" to give 34 uy feels. that send mea in fae dita Department it would be criminal to | to action under: nedessary i i