12 PAGES rer rane | Protas Che Baily British Whig YEAR 82 NO 261 TIDE OF TH SALONIKA MAY BE GOAL OF GERMANS The French Occupy Veles--Berlin Reports That the Allies Have Already Landed 300,000 Men at Salonika---The Balkan Fighting. (Special to the Whig) Paris, Nov. 10 As a possible in dication of the German and Bulga rian plans the France de Main prints the following despatch from Berne It-is said in high German diplo- matic circles that a com plete junction the German and Bulgarian forces is effected it is the intention of the invaders to march on Salonika, .and not go directly to Constantinople.: French Occupy Veles, Salonika. Nov. 10 French troops, after advancing along the Nish-Sal onika railway north from Krivolak, drove_the Bulgarians from the town of Veles, and occupied the city on Monday, according to an announce ment by the Serbian commander at Guevgeli as soon of Allies Land 300,000 Men. London, Nov. 10 Newspapers of Berlin, as quoted by the correspon dent at Copenhagen of the Exchange Telegraph Company, say that the Al- lies already have landed three hun dred thousand men at Salonika The Berlin Statement. Special to the Whig.) Berlin, Nov. 10.--Fresh forces of Austro-German and Bulgarian troops effected a junction to-day at Vlash- ka, in the Serbian. region along the Orient railway They are co-operat- ------------ Enemy's Plans 'Were roiled By the Serbs Paris, Nov. 10 The Temps prints the following signed statement from the Prime Minister of Serbia, Nicho! as Pachitch ; "Despite the actual situation and the Austro-German and Bulgarian in- vasion, the morale the Serbian army and pepulation remains uao- altered 'Our troops, in s that they are opposer erically superior, perfect ordes of ite of the fact by forces num- arp retreat'ng { "We have been BdNuinE for a month and our enemies have thus far been unable to secure the result they expected The German suc cesses have been unimportant. "The junction fornteq by the Aus- tro-Germans and Bulgariafiys has been unable to send either guns or muni- tions to the Turks. This is why, at the present moment, they are mak- ing such desperate efforts to seize the Belgrade-Nish-Sofia railway "Not only the Serbian army, but also the Government ahd all of the people are convinced that as soon as the allied troops have arrived in sufficient numbers and have com- menved operations oir success will be rapid and continuous. They are ~ Also. convimeed that this success will mark the beginning of the end of the general war." DIES IN ARMS OF MOTHER. Fatality Occurs While Parent 1s At Neighbor's House. Malone, N.Y., Nov. 10.--Evangel- wi} iste Silvain, jr., aged seven, was shot| and fatally wounded by his brother, Lewis Silvain, aged eleven, while the mother was at the home of a neigh- bor at Tupper Lake un Tuesday morning, Lewis found the revolver and cart- ridges in his father's desk. Pointing] the gun at his brother, Lewis pulled the trigger and the bullet entered the child's breast mear the heart. Evangeliste ran out of doors and / the mother, returning home, grasped the child in her arms. within five minutes. The coroner rendered a verdict of 'idental death. ac A en ~ THE WHIG'S CONTENTS. Page . 1--Satontka To Be Goal; Mutiny in Bulgaria Tug Likely Lost; Concert By Russians S=King Censtantine: Social News Editorial: Sleepytime Tales: Menus: Walt Mason's Rhymes Military News: Theological offege Opens $---Eastern Ontario News. 7 Announce Amusements: ments. The People's Forum. S-8ound Dead In Store: Thea- ---tpdeal : : BS-Mold In Twilight: Realm Women. Ti--SGeneral v of Information Por in! | sult of the injury sustained y i Countryside News: Markets ing to put an end to the guerilla fighting and hasten a resumption of train operations . Detaching forces from the army around Nish, the Bulgars pursued the Serbs to the southward into the Leskovac valley : > In the Prilep region the ave suffered a repulse by gars A strong Bulgarian force operating in southern Serbia, made a strong drive against the French left wing on the Greek frontjer, forcing it to re- treat at several points Losses on both sdies were extremely heavy Allied reinforcements are reported on their way from Salonika to Doi- ran and Gyengyeli French War Tidings. France on Tuesday received from the Greek Premier assurances of neu trality with sincerest benevolence to- ward the Allies An order was issued in London en Tuesday that all Englishmen of mili- tary age leaving the eountry must seek passports or notify the embarka- tion officer. This is the first step to- ward preventing an exodus Lo escape conscription Sir Edward Grey told the British Commons on Tuesday afternoon that all the assistance promised Serbia will be given. The Government decid- ed on Sept. 24th, to render more aid then sending 13,000 as planned ea Holland Believes Huns Preparing To End War Amsterdam, Nov. 10.--The pres- ence in Holland df larger numbers of Germans than have been seen for a long time past is causing much curi- ous speculation The Germans are buying very large quantities of goods, both eatable and other merchandise, but most of.such commodities are not allowed by the Dutch Govern- ment to be ported The German buyers seem to show no inclination as hitherto to try to get purchases over the frontier. They instead are making arrangements for the goods to remain in Dutch ware houses for the time being. Many Netherlanders regard these proceedings as indicating the ap- proach of some sort of an armistice during which the export problem might be temporarily removed. Oth- ers even suggest the enterprise may mean that peace is looked for, and that preparations already are being made to cope with the tremendous rush to buy foodstuffs which would arise in such an event. In any case the circumstances are unusual, and the Dutch are convine- ed that something is in the wind. LT. WANKLYN ON LEAVE. Met With An Accident While Train. ing At Shorncliffe. Ottawa, Nov. 10.--Lieut. Andfew Wanklyn, son of F. L. Wanklyn, gén- eral executive assistant of the Cana- - dian Pacific 'Railway, who went to| England with the McGill Overseas | Company early in the summer, and 0 met with an accident while at Shorncliffe, is returning to Canadas! convalescent. Lieut. Wauklyn while! in training at Shornecliffe camp was roiled on by his horse and as a re- { he was in the hospital for ten weeks. The! accident occurred early in August! and he is expected in Canada towards ' the end of the month on two months' sick leave. } ------------ WAR PRISONERS WORK He died Done In Canada Ix Valued at $1, : 300,000, « cial to the Whig.) i Ottane Nov. 10 The value of {Canada's alien enemies interned is 'estimated to date at $1,500,000. This | {is the estimated ne of work of clearing and in which Germans and {Austrians have been engaged : throughout the summer. 'A hun- {dred of German interns from New- | | foundland have been added to the number of Canada's war prisoners re- | feently. The French steamship Yser, for- | .etly known as the Dacia. which was *seized by a French cruiser last Fub- rdary while carrying a 'cargo of cot- ten from the Unitel States to Ger- mary. sas been torpedoed ani sunk by 8 German submarine. Yeggmen travelling in a blew open the safe in the post getting $2,000, \ the Bul- { ! County, presented to | three boys «are thriving. | take such a step. !1y he will comie to terms with Ven Fora! automobile visited Lacons, N.Y., and/ --_-- ENEMY IS ON T LONG RANGE FRENCH CANN KiNGSTON, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1915 HE EBB--- ON. LAST EDITION ASQUITH One of the French 120 + great offensive. A POPE'S ONE ANXIETY. To Diminish War's Horrors By Has- tening Peace. Rome, Nov. 10.--Official denial i the Osservatore Romamo that Monsi gnor Marchetti, Papal delegate to! Switzerland, had met Prince von Bue low, German Chancellor, to discuss peace negotiations, has been supple- mented in Vatican quarters with the statement that reports tend to mislead the public concerning the real attitude of the Holy See, which leaves the episcopacy and clergy of each belligerent country entirely free to manifest their patriotic feelings This course has been so widely fol lowed in Italy that 60,000 ecclasias-| tics are serving in the grmy The Pope, on the other hand. is! absolutely neutral He sides with] neither group of belligerents, it is asserted, and is anxious only to dim-| inish the horrors of war by hastening in-every possible way the conclusion' of peace. All the Pontiff's efforts in this direction are taken without the! Church having any direct interest in them. WOMAN OPERATED UPON, Fifteen Times For Queer New Ren-, and's Disease. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 10.--Mrs. Paul| Cole of this city is one of the twen- | ty victims of renaud's disease in the' United States and has. just passed through her fifteenth operation. Mrs. Cole's case began with the swelling of the small toe of one foot. | Physicians began to operate in the hope of arresting the progress of the disease until now both: of her feet have -been removed above the ankle. It is said the disease progresses until the body frequently becomes almost dismembered, legs and arms being amputated until death finally results. | | { -ap---- i To Kentucky Woman Within Eigh- teen Months Lexington, Ky., Nov. 10.--Mrs. | Gaither Drewry, thirty years old,! has blessed her husband with nine children in eighteen months. Four healthy boys were born Mrs. Drewry to-day. babies are doing well Mrs. Drewry, who lives in Spencer her husband a birth eighteen The two girls died, the So there are now seven boys, the older eigh- teen months, the younger one day, in the happy Drewry household. NINE BABIES BORN, to Mother and' fivé children at months ago. Buffalo Doctor Goes to Siam. Buffalo. N.Y., Nov. 10.--Dr. Wil- liam H. Heath, for more than twenty | years covnected with the sanitary work of Buffalo, has been appointed executive medical adviser and sanita- rian to the Siamese Government, Reduce Size of Council. Vancouver, Nov. 10.--The city council last night decided to reduce the size of that body from. 16 to 8 members, taking effect January next. ee: A Revolution Is Threatened By War Party {Special to the Whig) London, Nov. 10.--Indications that Ex-Premier Venizelos and his parlia- mentary followers of the Greek pro Ki Copstantine were reported to-day. By dissolving Parliament the pro war element maintains that King Constantine would be acting uncon- stitutionally, and there have bee threats of a revolution if he shoul It is thought lik # ze 0s if he can. Pm is The Aluminum Company of Am- erica has taken over the entire Frenth holdings in a Iydro-ilamin- um plant near Whitney - ---- | 1's which caused such havoe Too Outspoken For Catholics of Germany London, Nov. 10 olic journals profess an outspoken article appearing in the Dublin Review, by Cardinal Gas- quel, @ Cardinal of the Roman Curia, | in which the author states that the Bavarian Cath indignation at MUTINY BREAKS OUT IN BULGARIAN ARMY Officers And Men Shot For Refusing to Fight Serbians--Kitchener in Balkans---Bul- garia Wams Greece---French Defeat Bulgars. »-the Whig.) Paris, Nov. 10.--Serious mutiny has broken out in the Bulgarian army, and outbreaks have occurred in many cities, it is stated in a tele- (Special 1 ¥ | sitions in Doiran district, eight miles north of the Greece-Serhian frontier at. a point where it is crossed by the railway ' in tl {gram from Bucharest to-day. At Bielagradchik a whole battalion, 1c German trenches during which had refused to go to the front, "was disarmed and half the soldiers | were executed. At Philippopolis, Kustendil and Varna there have been similar defections. Officers as well as soldiers have On the Givenchy Woods, in the Ar- RSS) SHOE SOF pefusing to fight against REPULSE GERMAN ASSAULTS toise Region. Kitchener in Balkans. (Special tag the Whig London; Nov. 10 Premier As- quith declared in a speech last night that Kitchener's mission to the Bal Kans has the unqualified approval and warm sympathy of Britain's Al- lies. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov. 10.--The repulse of the German assault on the Givenchy woods, in the Artois region, was re- ported in to-day"s official French communique "An artillery duel occurred in the vicinity of Tasure, in the Champagne. In the Argonne, in the vicinities of Vauquois and Malincourt, combats Bulgaria Warns Greece. with hand grenades raged through- (Special to the Whig.) : out Tuesday night." Pontiff must intervene in interna- tional affairs, decide how far they are moral or immoral, and pronounce Judgment upen these who have bro ken the moral law. Tirese papers insinuate that Car dinal Gasquet is biased in conse quence of a relative having been kill ed in one of the Ze din raids * on London, so that his views could be ignored had not Cardinal Gasquet committed the Vatican to Cardinal | Gasquet's views, allowing the clerical newspapers to quote unrestrainedly from his spticle. i The chief Munich newspaper con- tains unveiled threats concerning the | | FIRE AT BETHLEHEM, PA. Damaged Munitions Being Made For the Allies. (Special to the W : South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 10.-- Fire destroyed No. 4 machine shop of the Bethlehem Steel Company early to-day Guns of various calibres were manufactured in the building. Munitions for the Allies and ma- chinery worth several million dollars | in the building were badly damaged. Continued fighting by the-Monten- grins against the Austrians in great fury is reported east of the frontier. The Austrians losses are heavy, at- tacking mountain. positions. A tt it E-THIRD OF BULGAR ARM 15 LOST, PRISONERS SAY Rome, Nov. 10.--London Daily, Officers among the prisoners cap- Telegraph despatch.--Details of the tured state that Bulgaria has obtain- battles of Isvor and Rabuna arriving ed victories, but at a heavy cost. at Rome show that the fighting was terribly bloody owing to the stub- bornness of the Serbians and Bulgar- lans, who slaughtered each other without pity. Heaps of slain remain- *d on the field. The battle was decided on the tinird day as a result of the arrival of French artillery and British cav- alry. he French guns demoralized the Bulgarians and the cavalry ac- centuated "the panic. Seven hundred prisoners already have arrived at Monastir. These State that the wars of 1912 and 1913 were child's play in comparison with this one. X future of Catholicism in Germany should the Pope interveme against the Fatherland. -------- a said to be hors de combat bration of the occupation of Nish and Kaguyevatz. The demonstrators are all said to be Macedonians. The Bul- garians. on the other hand, are in- different and are terrorized by the great number of wounded arriving at Sofia. Numerous hospitals are be- ing built. Wounded officers say that the Serbians are not allowing them- selves to be captured, and that wo- first line. ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK AND 210 PEOPLE LOST (Special to the Whig.) (carried a large general cargo, but, Rome, Nov. 10.--The Italian | being west-bound, had no arms or steamer Aucona, with 544 people on | munitions, the company officials re- board, was torpedoed in the Mediter-| ported. ranean by the Austrain submartne.! . \ Ther are 27+ missing. i - Another Issue Up. i (Special td the Whig.) | Washington, v. - 10.--Another serious\ submarin up ican Government to-ddy in the reportéd to 'ng of the Italian passenger liner Ancona by an Austrian undersea boat. While the report shocked the officials here, the disposition was to suspend Judg- i ment until the facts are officially as- jcertained. Whether the Ancona was warned and attempted to escape by { Bon with 54 of the crew. Some of | flight and whether any Americans | them were injured. were killed, were crucial questions. aa. | Officials left no doubt, however, that Details Are Meagre. this government will not be tardy in (Special to the Whig) proceeding vigorously with Austria Rome, Nov. 107--It { if it develops that the Ancona was : | deiiberately sunk. © 100 Shots Were Fired. {Special to the Whig) London, Nov. 10.---One hundred shots were fired at the Italian liner ed are wounded. it is believed that | Ancona by the submarine which sank there can have been very little, if | her in the Mediterranean, a Rome warning given by the subma- | despatch stated to-day. Americans On, Board. {Special to the Whig) 'London, Nov, 10.----A despatch to Lioyds, from Bizerta. states that some Americans are said there to She Rave been on board the Ancona. v Landing of Survivors. (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 10.--One hundred and forty-two passengers and sailors from the torpedoed Italian liner An- cond have arrived at Ferryville, yRomie.. Some of them are so badly {hurt that they had to be sent to hos- pitals. . The Ancona carried 422 passen- jpers and a crew of 122. Two boats {from the Ancona have landed at Cape Prom the fact that first reports of the disaster said many of those land- ¥o account has vet stated where | 'the attack on Ancona occurred. i the fa~t' that survivors have | ! at Bizerta, , tis in | that it mast havé been in the | of Tunisian coast. issue has loomed - Paris, Nov. 10.-- Bulgaria lowed to land at Salonika it hold the Bulgarian Government re- sponsible for the consequences." French Defeating Bulgarians. (Special t the Whig Salonika, Nov. 10 French troops made further gains and turned the tables on the Bulgarian invaders, oc- cupying Menen Heights. Keep Out Of The ar. (Special to the |... Athens, Nov. 10.--Bulgaria aad Greece reached an agreement on Tuesday which will keep Greece out { Of the war, according to the Athens 1 press to-day. Whig.) British and Serb Victories. {Special 10 e Whig.) Athens, Nov. 10.--British troops, moving to reinforce the French at Veles, have captured the Bulgar po- TETTTTROTNNS - ANOTHER WAR CREDIT, > * > + + + - + (Special to the Whig.) + * London, Nov. 10° -- The * ® prompt passage is expected of a + + £400,000,000 credit wiheh Prem- One-third of the Bulgarian army is * ler Asquith will ask parliament &| * to approve this afternoon. This + A telegram from Sofia to The idea ® will bring the total war credits for pre Nazionale says that the Bulgarian 6 * thus far us to £1,400,000,000, #| capital is bedecked with flags in cele-| ® * PEPER RPP PPP TE PREP POPP PRR FRENCH ARTI Blockhouses And Trenches On the i Western Front. (Special' to the Whig.) Paris, Nov. 10.--French smashed blockhouses and artillery on the greater part of the front, es- pecially at Nouveon Plateau fu the warns | Greece that if the Allies are still al- | "cannot | ERY SMASHES | A trenches,| - . men and children are fighting in the 20d violent cannonading is reported |JULL--At Carr The Serbians, descending Bulgarians - through the Kutcbhanik defiles, east of Prizend have also heavily defeated the Bulgar force which was advancing from Uskub against Prizend Paris, Nov. 10.--The British troops, reinforced by a new division, eighteen thousand strong, occupies the solid region north of Doiran and operating toward Strimnitza where encounters between British and Bul- gars are already reported The Bul- gar attack in Krivolak testifies to the anxiety caused by the progress of the French troops beyond the Crena Riv- er and their occupation of positions protecting Babuna Pass Lieut.-Gen. Sir Charles Munro expected to arrive at once from Flan- ders to command the British forces. on the Bulgaria 'Not to Enter Monastir. (Special Whig.) Athens, Nov. 10 The Bulgarian and Greek agreement , which gill | keep Greece out of the War, pro es that Bulgaria will demobilize at the end of its Serbian campaigg and | promise not to cross the Deoiran- { Gyegyeli line nor to enter Monastir. | Should military operations against | Monastir become absolutely neces- | sary, it is arranged that Germany shall conduct them without Bulgar participation. This means a Bulgar pledge to keep outside Greece. Ath- fens newspapers quote diplomatic { authority for their information. i to the Greece to Demobilize, {Special to the Whig.) Rome, Nov. -0.--A decree order- ing the demobilization of the Greek army soon will be issued, according to an Athens despatch, which says only 30,000 men will be kept under {arms Two More Steamers Sunk. (Special to the Whig.) Londen, Nov. 10.--The British steamers Moorina and Californian have been sunk by German submar- ines, probably in the Mediterranean DAILY MEMORANDUM 5 Bee Council p.m | right top of page 3, hand coroner, »babilities Cludty - dinner, Thursday AY. P December 1st » George's Girls' Branch of the W ea and sale, Mrs. Tandy's, 161 King reel. November 11th Qu rological Alumnae Canadian Frontenac Hotel," 12.30, St. Paul's d sale, St A. will hold tea {an } I st | Asso- ati ssed by Hev. Byron H ci Stau nto, to-night, § o'clock IS | a i a a a a a BORN. 1, October 2Tth, to Rev { and Mrs. P Jud, a son Champagne and in the Vosges. i DIED. SIR SAM TO LEAD. The Canadians in the Final March tg Berlin. {Special te the Whig.) Toronto, Nov. 10. -- Sir Sam Hughes here yesterday said: "It is my wish, my plan, to join 'the Canadians in the field, and lead them in the final march to Berlin." FERRER RRR RR GREAT AIR ELEET. 1Special to the Whig.) | London, Nov. 10.--For the {| ® first time since the war began, + correspondents who visited the 4 Britysh aviation hangars in ie ce say Britain is building {4% the greatest fleet in the world, + not excepting France. . Lbs bt et aby British Sink Two German Submarines ial to the Whig.) Madrid, Nov. 10.--British cruisers sank two German submarines off | Gibraltar to-day, reports here de clare. {Spe Torpedo Boat Stranded iBpecal to the Whig) London, Nov. 10.--The British orpedo boat Louis is stranded on the Mediterranean coast and wreck, the Admiralty ame to-day. The crew was sav- | DOYLE--In Kingston. oa November 10th, 1915, Hugh Doyle. Sr Funeral (private) from bis home, 1867 Wellington street, on Friday morn- to St. Mary's Cathedral where reqyiem mass will be i sung o'cloc {Friends and acquainiances are respec fully invited to attend the mass HAMS LTON---At Kingston, November 10tn, 1815, Clark Hamilton, second son of the late Houorable John Hamilton { Funeral on Friday at 2 pm. from his late residence, 1684 King street Toronto and Montreal papers please Copy mmr ROBERT J. REID Phone 577. § JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 354 and 204 PRINCESS STREET. Phone £47 for Ambulance. IN MISSION OAK Large Buffet Massive Table rush-bottam Chairs: cost over for $65. Turk's phone 705. ab Fig G ING CONTEST The correct number of Figs in the large box was { ht s The closest guess was Made by Miss Emma L. Leach, who will Kindly eall 'and receive the five pound basket., jas. Redden & Co,