| | A amnemae oae PAGES-g FE rr tab 12 PAGES Feataeerieerd a Che YEAR 82 -- NO 260 Daily British Whig KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1915 ALLIES' SUCCESSES IN THE B HAS KITCHENER STARTED FOR INDIA? - Reported There Is Unrest in That Country-- RATS CONTR 80,000 RUSSIANS LAND IN BULGARIA 200,000 More May Go Through Roumania-- ARRIVAL OF BRITISH TROOPS AT SALONIKA LC Behavior of Greece ing Allies---Gre other Loan From Allies. (Special to the Whig ) New York, Nov. 9 An Associated Press despatch from Washington to- day s Earl Kitchener's ultimate «m airing | 1 Sence rom the British d India w is confronted vs sion dt nysterious ab War Office British rule more serious state of general unrest than has been known outside British official cir- & h f is to be here with a of cles x Thro the thick veil which the British orship has thrown about events in Indya and Egypt, comes the Statement that Nawab, Sultan U1 Mulk, t! Nizam of Hyderabad of most influential of the native princes, and a staunch supporter of the British, has been deposed by his People. This de velopment, coming as one of the climaxes to successive re- perts of mutinies and unrest, many I which have been substantiated and admitted by the British Government, is said to be 2 leading reason for Earl Kitchener's departure from England Greece's Behaviour Bad. (Special to the ) London, Nov. 9 --The behaviour of Greece is beginning to alarm the Allies. Germanism is growing one! at| Said to Be Alarm- ece Wants An- Athens. Inside information to-day is that the Greeks may not even stay neutral. There are hints of an un- derstanding with Bulgaria I'he people, perhaps, are still with Allies, but even this is not Certain Strong Court influence has' been brought to bear, and unquestionably | it has produced some impression. More than anywhere else it has been effective among the army officers. Greece Wants More Money pecial to the* Whig.) Paris, Nov. 9 The Greek Gcvern- ment is reported to have appealed to the Allies for further financial as- sistance. The Government desires to wbtain an additional advance of 40,- 000,000 francs $8,000,000) and that this request is being considered sympathetically. Serbs Damaged Railway. (Special 10 Whig.) Copenhagen, Noy 3 Damage done by the Serbs before retreating to the Serbian section of the Oriental Railway is delaying the Germans ip re-opening the line to Constantin- ople. Repairs are being made as rap- idly as possible. he WILL OFFER AID IN END Roumania. Will Line Up With Entente Powers. BELIEVES HER HELP WILL DECIDE THE BATTLE THE BALKANS. Rowmania Cannot Intern Russian Torpedo Boats--Warships . Using Danubian Island Called No Man's Land For Their Base. ; London, Nov. 9 "Continued neutrality" is the answer spent Pre- | mier Bratiano, of Roumania, by the | members of the Roumanian Parlia- ment to his enquiry as to what in their judgment is the wisest course for the kingdom to pursue. A de- spatch to this effect was received here from Bucharest yestérday. The Premier is holding individual confer- IN ences with the Parliament members | in order to gain a clear insight into the population's attitude prior to the coming Session of the chamber. While the above view was expressed by | those he has interviewed so far, the Premier has not yet completed his enquiries and he may still hear dif- ferent views. The consensus of opinion here, however, is that the chief tendency in Roumania is for a continuation her present policy. Rome learns from Bucharest that the Roumanian Government, despite formal demands on the part of Aus- trian and Germany, is powerless to seize and intern the crews of the three Russian torpedo boats in the Danube, which are threatening to at- tack Austrian lighters and.to convey ammunition to Vidin for a possible | Russian attack on' Bulgaria. It is explained that the torpedo boats are | using for their base a Danubian is- land called No Man's Land, situated opposite the city of Kalafatu. The danger of a Ministerial crisis | in Roumania has been definitely averted, according to thé Bucharest | correspondent of the Corriere della Sera, says a Milan despatch. Before the sea route, only sure road for mili- tary supplies, is again opened. the correspondent says, Roumania would consider it suicidal to intervene. Everything in Roumania indicates, NA AA A mn eine ~ THE WHIG'S CONTENTS, > : Page I~Kitchener and India; Signs In Bulgaria 3---Tug Stil Missing: Letters From Front 5 i--Canadian Forces; Wateh: Sport i---Editorfal; Sleepytime Tales: . Menus. Walt Mason's Rhymes SMilitary News: Belgian Con- cere § Eastern Ontario News. i--Amusements; Announce« Weuts, The People's Forum. S~Entranchise Women: Queen's Battery Queer Gitis -Visit Press H--Page of General Tus- Japanese Ships: Forwarding 18 at Camp; of Spire Informa- tion, I I@--Canntryside News: Financial > + > > +* > Po * * +> + - ~~ (however, the despatch asserts, that | 'Roumania, believing her aid will de- cide the Balkan war, will offer it at the most propitious moment to the Entente powers. | | Upper picture shows a HAS BEEN SUNK. ' gr rbian relief. In the -- for Se (Special to the Whig.) Algiers, Nov. 9.--The Dacia, which was seized by a: French cruiser last February while car- Trying a cargo of cotton from the United States to Germany, has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. FIERCE ENCOUNTERS, 1 On the Western Front--French Had the Advantage. (Special to the Whig) Paris, Nov, 9.--Fierce cannon fighting and savage encounters be- tween advance guards were report- ed in the War Office official communi- que to-day. : "In the Loos region there been hot patrol combats, in we had the advantage. "Violent artillery duels have oc- curred in the Champagne, in the vio- inity of Beauvraigues and Le Tra- peze. They were begun by Germans 3 and we replied energetically." Ghd bbb bbb PREFERS FLPPEP PEEP PPP POPPI PP - Last Big Order For Muniti or [Muntlions Sent by Wi Sel Ottawa, Nov. 9.---The last of the . : new orders for munitions, aggregat- For Trade After The War, ing $80,000,000, were sent out by Ottawa, Nov. 9. ~Although wire yesterday to manufacturing German armies are still in Belg firms in various parts of the Domin- | and N ion. The Munitions Committee has: chants been advised as to the capdcity of | business all of them, and orders relative to ca- | tleman, pacity have been awarded. Every | port and import trade in Antwerp, | factory, large and small, capable of | has written the Trade and Commerce | manufacturing munitions of war, Is| Department asking for the™mames of receiving orders. A wholesale man-| Canadian firms which would be pre- ufacture up to the greatest possibil ared to place agents in Belgium and ity of output by Canada in the short-| Northern France "on the cessation est possible time has been thorough-| of hostilities," Plagne 51 cities and towns | Jr oy of rr han 15 a Sd Se = Films to Show What Canadians Did At Ypres these munitiods, and for several | months from $12,000,000 to $15,- 000,000, has been paid out each month. With the new orders and the increased output, however, the payments will increases at once to $20,000,000 per month. PITH OF NEWS, Ottawa, Nov. 9.--On the invita- -- | tion of Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Despatches From Near and Distant | Militia, the Duke of Connaught and ! Places. { party, several Cabinet ministers, of- The Toronto and York Patriotic ficers of the headquarters staff, and Fund Association plans to raise §2,-| many other prominent citizens of Ot- 500,000 next year, | tawa yesterday saw the first compre-| | Lords Milner and Loreburn in the| hensive moving pictures i { House of Peers censured Great Brit-| the part Canadians have taken in the! j #in's conduct of the war. war. | Hamilton police state that arrests! -The plotures depict tiie fortunes of! have which the, ium | orthern' France, Belgian mer- | are already preparing for| at the old stand A gen- formerly engaged in the ex- -- t from Betting, be. shown | n in connec € campaign to men for over- nat It is not by any means in Reo prohibition is carried jin land so far | for drunkenness have decreased bya 'Canadian regiment from the timel | one-third since early-closing went in-| it embarked at Vietoria until it par- | to effect there. | ticipated in the battle of Ypres. Oth- i -------- er stenes show Canadian troops in| . . England being inspected by the King. | Allies Pushing | Lord Kitohener, Sir Robert Borden | {and Sir Sam Hughes. The Prime! . | Minister and the Minister of Militia! 0 Bul arians are also shown visiting the Canadian' | wounded in England. : | The most striking feature of the, To Northward series is a vivid charge of moving! | lines illustrating the Battle of Ypres: . | and making plain as no word picture | i (Special to the Whig) { has ever succeeded in doing, Just | Athens, Nov. 9.--The French and | what happened when the. Canadian { British are pushing the Bulgarians | forces saved the situation and pre- {in southern Serbia steadily to the | vented the Germans {northward to-day. The Bulgars through to Calais. { have made a number of attacks, but { The picture will 'nowhere have they checked the Al- | throughout the Dominio ilies" sdvance. In attempting to ac- tion with the reeruitin, { complish this at Krivolak they lost | raise another 100,000 | very heavily. x | seas ser ice. : { Fierce fighting is still in progress | iin the Veles district, with the odds continuing in the Allies' favor. French and British reinforcements | » 1a all the d are arriving at the front from Salon- | counted the result is an adverse ma- ika in greater strength daily, | jority of 305 votes. i that | and- | | CEPR bebe rd bb lustrating | 000 l French Artillery And British Cavalry De-- moralized Bulgars---Balkan Wars Child Play in Comparison. (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 9 Rome despatch ! es say eighty thousand Russians have landed on the Bulgarian coast" and two hundred thousand more will ar rive by land if Roumania does not oppose them. Bulgaria and Greece Friendly, (Special to the Whig.) Rome, Nov. 9.--Sofia despatches report a growing intimacy between Bulgaria and Greece. It is expected there that they will conclude an' agreement for dismemberment of! Serbia. Demoralize The Bulgars. (Special to the Whig.) | Rome, Nov. 9.-- Bulgar prisoners taken at the Babuna fight in Serbia say the heavy French artillery de-| moralized the Bulgars as did also the | Britsh cavalry. The Balkan wars were child play comparatively, they say. | Found A Better Way. | (Special to the Whig.) { Rome, Nov, 9.--A fogecast that It aly will send troops to Albania to aid | the Serbians is contained in a semi- official note which says that while | Italy did not participate in the re-| cent expedition of the Allies to assist | Serbia, she has found a better 'way | | to oppose the Austro-German-Bulgar- | ~British transport arriving at-Sadomdea with 13,000-men lower picture they have just left the transport. { ---- | AFIRE AT SEA. The French Steamer Rochambeau Has 365 Passengers. (Special to the Whig.) New York, Nov. 9.--Accordihg to #ia wireless message, the French # steamer Rochambeau, which sailed | % from New York Saturday afternoon # for Bordeanx, with 365 passengers, + is on fire at sea. There is nb dan- «| ger, as the passengers can be landed + | if the fire proves serious. 3 Saas as to | TO MAKE NEW LOAN. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov. 9.--The Cabinet to-day authorized Finance Min- ister Ribot to introduce in the Chamber of Deputies a bill for another five per cent. loan and 4 measure taxing the profit of industries which have benefitted by the war, | New York, Nov. 9.--"Have suc-| ceeded in extinguishing the fire and are proceeding directly to Bordeaux. All well aboard." This was the message regeived from Captain Juham of the French | { liner Rochambeau at the offices of | the line early to-day. War Alters Currents of Canada's Trade Ottawa, Nov. 9.--The effect of the war in changing the currents of Can- Remarkable Yield. Moose Jaw, Sask., Nov. 9.--George i Patterson, a well-known local man { who has been: homesteading in - the | | district south of Morse, is in the city, rand he tells of a remarkable crop | adian trade is shown by the detailed | harvested in that section. Off sev- trade figures just published @ing | enty acres of stubble Mr. Patterson comparative statistics of imports and | harvested over 2.200 bushels of exports for the first twelve months of | wheat. Summerfallow has been the war and for the preceding twelve very heavy, and Mr. Patterson stated months. In the case of Great Britain | that in one instance of which he had ! Canada bought $39,182,000 less, and | personal knowledge a neighbor d | sold $32,767,000 more; in the case of {2 yield of 561% bushels per acre off the United States, Canada bought|one whole quarter section. $33,145,000 more, and sold $72,531, 000 more; imports from France He- creased by $7,962,000, while exports 30. 000 Greeks increased by $21,364,000. The Unit- > ed States became for the first Hue} Ww R view d in some years our best customer, the e total exporis across the line aggre-| ere e ¥ gating $281,564 " as compared | . with exports of $251,021,000 to At | Great Britain. Imports from the a ont a United States during the twelve Sl oo Whiz) { months ending with August last to- a tShecial to the & ! alled $406,947,000. Imports from; Salonika, Nov. 3 -Prince George Great. Britain totalled only $75,123,-| Of Gréece showed the Allies to-day, : ) that his country has an army not | ---- to be despised. Thirty thousand | The urrival of many German of) Perfectly equipped men, artillery, in- cers in Athens recently has greatly Jantry aud savalry, Bassed in plview Alarmed diplomatic circles in Lon-| before him on the water front here. | : : The military displa¥ was in com-| Berlin admits tHat nineteen men | MEMWOTati'n of Salonika's seisure by; were lost with the cruiser Udine, tor-| Greece from Jurkey lhiee yoits ago. pedoed off the Swedish coast. | British and French officers, goidiers| It is announced that the Reichstag | 20d sailors, mingled in the watching will meet on November 20th. crowds. { | ese steamships by Germ ines, was apnounced to-day by the i i i : | Peer e reese | south-western | Heights, Serbia, {lack of means to secure munitions | lies will construct a jetty and make ian attack upon Serbia. This..way, opened by the Bulgarians themselves when they threatened to invade Al- bania to reach the Adriatic, a decis- | ion so dangerous to Italy's interest | that the "mere threat must oblige note... says, ahve] Italy to take appropriate measures to frustrate it immediately." It is Satisfactory. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov, 9. Reports from the Serbian front represent the situation as satisfactory for the Alles. The French have reached Gradsko, on the railroad from Krivolak to Veles. The Bulgarian attack against Krivolak with heavy forces of infantry and ar- tillery was repulsed, after which the French occupied the village of Ko- mental. On the Anglo-French front, north- | west of Guevgeli, the advance of the { Allies continues and the Bulgarians now occupy only the village of ¢ mandi in Serbian territory. al Hot Submarine War Expected. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov. 9.--The hottest marine. campaign the war has sub- yet | seen is predicted by naval experts to- day in the vicinity of Salonika ac soon as the German U-Boat fleet, known to be on its way through the Mediterranean, can reach Lavantine | waters. Their activities just inside the Strait of Gibraltar are taken to b» merely incidents of the voyage and their aitacks are expected to occur daily. farther to the east against transports engaged in landing Allied forces on Greek, Bulgarian and Turkish Aegean Sea coast. What preparation the French and made foe : reception is not known, but the French public takes it for granted that the probable inauguration by the Kaiser of this sort of fighting has not been left out of consideration. WERE PEEE PPP PP PPP P EPP + BRITISH ocCurPy BAGDAD. + +> 4 i | (Special to the Whig.) Rome, Nov. 9.---1It is reported that British have occupied Bag + dad. THis is thought to be % the most important event of the + war because of the influence of* # the Moslem world. + + ibd FRANCO-BRITISH LINE Runs Sixty Miles From Babuna Strumnitza, (Special to the Whig') Athens, Nov. 9.--The Franco- British line in southern Serbia and Bulgaria stretches miles, from Babuna to a point south- east of Strumnitza, Bulgaria. Fierce fighting Is in progress where the Bul- gars' line crosses the JFiun-Salontka railway. - Roumania is compelled to out of the war for the to about sixty keep present by | from the Allies, according to Bucha- rest despatches. An extremely heavy artillery bat- tle is raging along the entire Austro- Montenegrin front. | | GREEKS AIDING ALLIES. Facilitate Landing Operations By h Giving Free Hand. | Paris, Nov. 9.--A despatch from Athens says that by agreement with the local authorities the Entente Al- a new road at Salonika to faciliate communication between the wharves and the railway. terminus, The au- thorities have also given the Entente Allies permission to use part -ef the wharves to land troops when the wharves are not required for Greek transports. . THREE MORE STEAMSHIPS, Sent To the Bottom By German Subs marines. (Special to tne Whig.) London, Nov. 9._The destruction of two more British and one Japan- an submar- > Admiralty, A The British vessels are given as the Buresk and Glenmore and the Japanese as the Yasukuni Maru. The crew were all saved. The Ad- miralty does not state where any of the incidents occurred. Cut Time, So Hrice Jumps : Walkerton, Nov. 9.--Because of the eight o'clock closing hotelkeep- ers have advanced prices. Sealed whiskey is increased 10¢ to 15¢ glass and per! beer glasses are shorter. | i etm i The Anglican Church and one of the public ; Port Colborne; were to the ground. ; : Fn (LAL.D., DAILY MEMORANDUM Russian artists' concert, 8.15 p.m 4 Grand, See top of page 8 for probabilities Court of "Revision 2.30 pm, Wednesday Queen's Theological mnae As- soclation addressed by P. Bowles, Chancellor of Victoria Univers- ity, Toronto, Convocation #all, to- night, 8 o'cloc right hand corner, Couneil Chamber, Alw R. fo BORN. On November: 8th, 1915, to the wife of Bugler Frederick Car- ter, 21st Battalion, a daughter, OLANE---~In Picton, on October 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cline, a son VESTERVELT--In Picton, Novemver 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Vester- velt, a son MARRIED STORMS-HENDRIE---4At Cressy, Octo- ber 28th, Hiram Storms and Mrs Hendrie HOLMES /RUTTAN iL CARTER "At Picton, Octo ber 20th, Miss Hattie Ruttan to John R. Holmes, both of Picton DIED. OHAPMAN At Catskill-on-the-Hud son, November 1st, Charles A Chapman, formerly of Picton. WCOLIEs-In Picton, October 28th, Eiiza- beth Martin, rellet of thé late Charles M. Cole, aged 84 years. JHES---At Waupoos, October 27th, John Nerman Hughes, son of Mr and Mrs. Will Hughes, aged one year, two months, twenty days Y--In Hiller, October 23rd, Mrs Marfa May, in her 81st year. ENBURGH--In Picton, November 2nd, Jehn Rosenburgh, aged 08 years. "ROBERT J, REID Undertaker AMES REID me bi Firm ul Undertakers, 256 CESS STREET. Phone 147 for Ambulance. ec ns IN MISSION OAK Large Buffet Massive Table, os Fush bottom Chairs; over 00 or 3 HUY v MA ROS t Turk's, phone 706. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal Will be Demonstrated in our store