aily BB itish PAGES1-8 Whig YEAR 82 -- NO 200 Ki INGSTON, ONTARIO, TU ESDAY, NOVE MBER 16, 1915 "LA ST EDITION 'GREEK KING MUST YIELD TO ENTENTE PO GREEK GOVERNMENT MODIFIES POSITION To Permit Serbians, British And French Ac- cess to Sea in Case of Retreat----Al- lies to Establish New Front in Balkans. Whig.) Nov. 16 The Greek 'Government is reported to have modi- fied its position somewhat in Allies dent at Athens of the Telegraph Company that in the event of a rétreat of the Allies to Greek soil, hg plilged on the footing Premier Skouloudis (Special to the London, favor of the Entente The correspon- says it has decided Serbian troops will British and French to permit the Liritish to reach the sea without interference from the Greeks, arm Serbians who crossed the Exchange same as the originally proposed French and but to dis- the correspon- Minister . CREW THREATENED STRIKE border The change is due, dent says the to formidable objections raised by French Shirking Irishmen On Board. (Specia he Whig New York, Noy 16 Pearly one thousand young Irishmen engaged in a riot at the Liverpool docks when they were refused passage aboard the Cunard liner Saxonia, passengers de clared on the Saxonia's arrival here to-day. Practically all the Ir coming to the United Ste conscription The threatened to strike lowed on board. at Ir Were Allowed Athens The Entente because Powers are seeking guarantees from the Greek Govern- decided front in the B#lkans, entailing the presence and desire something more "benevolent neutrality." ment they have to establish an entirely new of large number of than mere promises of a troops, definite Constantine's Throne In Danger. (Special to the Whig.) 16 Naval with German French and British cruisers the very nen w es to avoid Saxonia's crew it were re d'aris, Nov rines against possibility of That the fighting, and Austrian subma- in Greek waters, is a distinct near future Greek Government they al has refused the demands which the Al- that the Allies are prepared to compliance with their wishes, and that will help King Constantine to resist diplomatic quarters to-day 795 Daily Losses at Dardanelles. London, Nov. 16 The average daily losses in the Dardanelles for the entire period from May to Octo- ber were 795, Harold J. Tennant, Parliamentary Under Secretary for War, told the House of Commons last evening. The great bulk these men, Mr. Tennant said, the sick, who aggregated 90,000. Of Ma day the sick, he added, 80 per cent. might If it becomes necessary for the French and British to send a war fleet | be expected to return to the fighting fo Greece to ensure non-interference with their Balkan plans, there is just | ranks. one way that this insurance can be made effective, by putting another than Constantine on the Greek throne. The belief here is that nothing Gans can do can avail to prevent The lvaders the final wccomplishmentiof the Allies' Gireek-programme, ewen if it in-' Bei T d volves uncrowning Constantine. to Utmost The submarine, so far as French experts can see, The struggle, if it comes, » the Whig.) Berlin, Nov 16.--Terrible Athens to-day It is said | gifeulties, rather than the now on the Isl#sd of Lem- resistance, are making the The two will see King Constan- | German and Bulgarian slow in Central Serbia. The transport of big guns and sup- plies over the mountains and across { swamps and streams in an almost roadless country, is admittedly tax ing the invaders to the utmost The chief damage done by thé! Sydney, N.S., Nov. 16. The Serbs to the Oriental railroad, before steamer Dunelm, which left Sydney | it was wrested from them, was the on Oct. 16th with a full cargo of steel | dynamiting of most of the numerou products from the steel works for ! tunnels, involving a huge amount of Manchester, Eng., has not yet report- repair work. ed at any port in England or Ire- ' land, and it is feared that she has met with disaster, either sunk by a | German submarine or foundered at sea. She had a gross tonnage of 12,319 tons and a net of 1,481. She | carried a crew of twenty-five men. The Duneim . was owned by the | Canadian Steamship Lines, Limited, | and under charter to the Dominion | Iron & Steel Company. She brought | cargoes to Kingston in the past. lies insistson, as essential to their safety; use force to compel the tral Powers absolutely the Cen- is admitted in The Allies are determined, Balkan campaign. King Constantine was asked to guarantee this even if Greece will not help them in their that she shall at least give them an entirely free hand. He has not done it of ------ were Replace King Constantine. is his only available weapon. is deemed certain to be a desperate one Hopes are entertained, however, that the Greek King will not dare to defy the Allies. (8 Renys Cochin, of the French Cabinet, that the British War Minister, Lord Kitchener, nos, will visit the Greek capital shortly. tine recia natural ensmy"s Austro- progress 1s in a att A A A Serbian Army Reported In Good Condition «Shociar tn the. to the Whig.) London, Nov. 16.--The Daily Tele- graph has the following from Rome: The condition of the main Serbian army is excellent Marshal Putnik | is personally directing operations. Prince Alexander commands the Army of the North. Twenty thousand Austrian prison- ers, 5,000 Germans and 4,000 Bulga- rians have been sent to the Montene- grin frontier. In its retreat the main Serbian army has saved all its field and mountain artillery, heavy guns, loco- motives and railway waggons, and thus sufficient munitions have been preserved for an offensive. According to information from Cettinje, the Serbian territory still free from the invader comprises about 7,800 square miles. It is es- timated that 200,000 troops and 500,000 fugitives have retreated into this region. Since the beginning of the war the Serbians have lost 250 000 men, more than one-third of them from disease. Another 50,000 are still in Macedonia, and are unable to com- municate with the principal army. CANADIAN STEAMER LOST? Dunelm, With Cargo of Steel, lieved To Have Foundered. Be- PPP PPP Pb PPP i bib bee Ib P Pee ¢ + > - + MAIL FOR SOLDIERS. LJ The latest date upon which Christmas mail will leave Can- ada for the boys at the front is December 11th, when a boat sails from Halifax, Parcels and letters should be mailed to catch this boat. However ow. ing to the disarrangement of the Atlantic steamship service, the Post Office Department ur- ges that mail to be sure of reaching the soldiers by Christ- mas, should be posted at once. + 10,000 People Viewed Body of Sir Charles i PEEP EIR REED i Vie PEACE AGITATIONS IN GERMANY. Paris, Nov. 16.--According to the President of a big Swiss bank, just back from Germany, the peace agitation is beginning seriously to permeate that coun- try. Huge demonstrations of sev- eral thousand women took place in Berlin, the banker says. Riots ensued, and the lice had to charge with drawn sabres. here were 200 victims, all wo- en. The German censorship sup- United States 'Secretary Lansing go road all references to the dis- personally received on Monday from, |® turbances. Macchi Di Cellere, the Italian am- bassador, a communication address-| ed by Italy to all neutral nations, de-| herb Ebb bd TIOGEEEEstai ie) +40 | Sess 9944334332383 020s * (Special to the i Halifax, Nov. 16. N Sg Mody of | # Sir Charles Tupper, with all impres-| #*! sions of a state funeral, was laid to! EEE rest in the little cemetery of St. | Bouncing ua "an unparalleled aioe. | THE BELGARIANS FAILED | hoon tarred throush he streets of ity" the sinking of the Italian liner | SE Halifax from St. ® Paul's Anglican! Ancona, with scores of neutrals and ime Pierce the French Centre--At-| Church Te atiaioin 2 NE ean] other non-combatants aboard. tacks Repulsed. | held. The period of lying in state Sal {Special to the Whig) i ended this morning, and during the! jonika {Raiting. Jrith retfurcag Bulthriang view mere than ten thousand people! nh southe! . Frenc! ei As ore-t to look a last time {compelled to retire at two points in | In the peaceful features of the aged' {the 'vicinity of Gradisce, twelve miles age {north of the Greek border. A Bulgarian attack along the Cer- a river was repulsed, with heavy hr | losses to the attackers. Ses Two or three Bulgarian divisions . were engaged, and a desperate at- {tempt was made to pierce the French centre. The engagement was in progress with furious intemsity for | thirty-six hours, after which the Bul- |garians were beaten back _along the | {entire front. ' _-- rr ---- i THE WHIG'S CONTE Page | 1--4&ireece Modities Position: French Join Serbs 43ifts for Ovérseas: Their Bil ihe Prices; Baitarials Sleepyrtime Tales: Menus: Walt Mason's Se--Military News: Help * §-<Kastern Ontario' News T--4Amusements: Announce- ments. The People's Forum, Nurse Comes Home; Theatr? "Germany Ss Doing + ket shrouded inthe Union Javk: Wellipg- he Quiet On Western Front (Special to thé Whig) « Paris, Nov. 16.---"There is no! thing to add to the preceeding com- munication," says the War Office res | port this afternoon. x cal --Splese In vA: - Seymour Power Co ply Kingston ti--Countryside News 13--Overseas Page. To Sup- ar alge hotel! Thé Hulett Haase, | « was burned {on Lake George, : The Wacousta, a former Dominion ' Sun | coal steamer, was sank by a German submarine. aja Yatuad. = ue lan is | permitted to enjoy the Nov. 16.--Affer heavy | twelve hours that the body was on 3s stateman, lying in the plain qak asl WHITE STAR LINER ADRIATIC, REPORTED SUNK. THE FRENCH JOIN SERBS NEAR PRILEP Routed Bulgars on Crena River---Roumania Soon to Announce Attitude--Russians Con- tinue Offensive West of Riga--- Capture 50,000 Germans. (Special to the Whig.) Pdris, Nov. 16.--French have effected a junction with the Serbian troops near Prilep The French routed the Bulgars in a big | ight on the Crena River The Ser- bians have retaken Tftovo month the Russians thousand Germans captured fifty troops Serbs Recapture Kalkandelen. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov.16.--The Serbians recaptured Kalkandelen, takin prisoners and a large quantity of mu- Kitchener Will Put Screws on Greek King » the Whig.) rosa Nov. 16.--Kitchener wi inform King Cohstantine that Gre ek cogstitutionalism depends on the kindness of Entente Allies which binds 5 Greeks, and should he over-rule Greek censtitution his retention power depends on his attitude towards the Entente Earl Kitchener has arrived at Mudros on the Island of Lemnos in the Aegean Sea (Spe al t t the the of To Disarm Refugees. (Spe the w hig.) London 16 "onsiderable anxiety is 'caused the Ei Powers | )y the Greek Government edict that Allied trooons seeking refuge in Greece will be disarmed "Thi sit uation will give added importance to Kitchener's visit Kite! hener The Right Man. London, Nov. 16.-~The Pail Mall| Gazette says, concerning Lord Kitch- { ener's mission to the Greek King: | "Constantine has.long enough been immunity of a neutral while employing every slight-of-hand to make worse the po- sition of the Entente Powers. The assurances of friendship tendered by his latest cabinet are not worth the paper 'or the breaih that conveys them, in view of the gross treachery | that has been perpetrated towards! Serbia. Earl Kitchener has en- countered this truly 'Byzantine type of character in other regions and] should understand how to bring it to a reckoning Earl Kitchener's mis | sion has completely steadied the feel- ing in the Allied nations Batkin difficulties." Yi NIZEROS HAS ADVISED | Greek War Party Not To Participate In 'Elections (Special to the Whig) Paris, Nov. 15.--Venizelos advised Greek war party not to participate in the coming elections, say Athens despatches. This is indicative of bitterness, which hints at a revolt. over the DIL CECILE L GREW. Well- Known ew York woman phy- cian, whose e landing from the Ancona at Tun marked the first re- parted reseae of any of the thirty Am- ericans wbbard the nr ship Foon RIOT IN GERMANY. | Dusseldorf Women Whe Bombard Charged By Police London, Nov. Telegraph Company senfly the [follow ing "At Dusseld¥rt a reba food oh in which crowds of I Incensed at the high prices, | Tded markets and shops oh ee aa! 'stones, was with some diffi-| stopped day. The oo iages were also! culty by the police, who were com- | undecided concerning i estimated at] pelied to charge the crowd, Mtesting | he fire which broke out in the ves- a faves of the " | there was a house where they seemed | : these munition workers were lower | were suffering hardship on that ac- | ernment agreed to pay a separation) | manufacturing munitions | Vickers, | fects of German gases, on his arrival and a clerk wounded. here to-day says that just before he { left the trenches, the Canadians dis-| | covered a farmer in a field nearby: '| taking pot shots at them from x rifle' ! Canadiahs brought him to a trench 'and held him above sandbags nntil { German snipers riddled him in a few | Markham, in the Commons yest _'werp blunders, and that the war will his henediction to the s 16.--The Amster- dam correspondent of the Exchange Roumania Soon To (Speclal to the Petrograd, Nov 16 Roumania will soon define her attitude, but the part she will take in the war is not disclosed Rus has renewed con fidence in the Serbian compaign Act. Whig.) nitions. The Bulgarians pied Tetovo changed hands several times No great significance is attached to the possession of this town since the for ces engaged on either side are small GERMANS OFFERED. have already again which ocen oe has Trenches To Canadian Bully Beef. London, Nov 15.--A numerous party of wounded men of the Second Canadian division reached Clivedon this week-end. "All the boys are just fine," said a man from Preston, Ontario. 'Our Battalion has been taking its turn recently in the tren- ches not forty yards from the Ger- mans We had been warned to keep quiet about our arrival but as soon as we reached the trench the Germans shouted 'Hullo Canadians', and yelled the numbers of our bat- talions, too. However we are (ODP Kaiser dog," continued our Preston soldier, "and to-morrow we were ordered to take German trenches in front of us we could do it. We had not been long in front of their line before the Prussians decided (o ireat us (0 an offensive movement. Our officers knew their intentions and got busy. Our artillery poured shells and we kept up a centinuous fire from the trenches. The action continued for hours Then the Germans found] there was nothing doing and the of-| fensive movement collapsed because stalled them, Their For Russians Continue Offensive. (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 16 The Russians] continue their offensive west of Riga | ard are trying to secure the railroad from Mitau to Windau The Ger- found mans were driven back four Wiss number of deaf mutes were captured near Lake Kangér. During the'on the firing lings on a | ---------------------- German Deaf Mutes Captured. (Spec Whig.) Petrograd, An interest ing impairment of the human resources of Germany was near Dvinsk, where a ial to the Nov. 16 illustration of the } WHAT BERLIN REPORTS. } i : : i 3 i t ee -» Russian = Front-- + Turks Receive Supplies. (Special to the Whig.) » Berlin, Nov. 16.--It was admitted | ® today, that the Kaiser made a tour of the Russian {ron!. ingpected Brest- Litovsk and then visited the German troops in Pripet Swamps. War supplies reaching have put the Turkish army shape now and many ing concentrated on Black Sea coast to Russian landing. Toured MAY NOT NEED © CONSCRIPTION. if (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 16.--Consecrip- tion is not yet necessary in Eng- land, Premier Asquith told the House of Commons this after- noon. He ajfed that he hopes and believes will not have to be resorted to at all. + * Turkey * in good troops are be- the Bulgarian resist a possible oe FEPPLR EPIL Ee | ji gl | ig Can't Go Without Permits, p { ~ Wellington, New Zealand, L186: : ermans vary rifle fire ocea-| FEAR THE DESTRUCTION | --A decree has been issued Dy the sionally with flattery and jolly us a| ! Government providing that no males bit 'some fighters you Canadians,' lor a German Steamer By a British | between the ages of 18 and 45 will they shout, : Submarine. be permitted hereafter to leave the 'They like our dietary table better | (Special to the Whig.) country for destinations overseas than they do us and we have been] (Copenhagen, Nov. 16.--It was without military permits. rather concerned for the reputation | feared to-day that the German steam. of the German sausage after the way| or Hermania had been destroyed by the Germans appealed for our bully 3 British submarine, with the loss beef. 'Canadians throw us across al of her crew An empty lifeboat |for tin of bully,' they shouted, "and We! from the Hermania was found at the| will let you have these trenches next| mouth of the Lulea River, in North- month.' We had orders though /to on Sweden. stop feeding the Germans. '"As to spying there is plenty. Have ° Persian Shah | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Leaves Teheran | you heard of clothes line telegraphy? Stores: Fearing Plots ~---- a wm DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, probabilities Mark's, Barriefield postponed until member Ladies" A ary Church Bazaar further date id Tea and Sale Friday, Nov. 19th, 2.3 will 0 to do an awful lot of washing. Ob- servation showed that when there! were many troops, there were many clothes to dry, when few troops very little washing. This laundry was a signalling station to the enemy who | understood the code." 206 King St. .353 Princess .183 Princess 209 Princess Princess & Alfred Ontario St or At one place where we had billets | Buc knell's News Depot Clarke, J & Ca College Book Store € oulter' 8 Grocery | ullen's Grocery, | Frontenac Hotel MT are he Wi ) | Gibson's Drug Store ..3 arke { Petron Nov. 6-- Fearful that | C.V.F. Southcott's Grocery, Portsmouth yt Auley's Book Store .93 Princess CHEQUES FOR MU NITIONS MEN. plotting and counter-plotting by the | MoGal Ts Cigar Store, Cot Prin. & King Germans and the Entente Allies' rep- | MoLemi's Grocery 51 Unjon St. W CG dians rug Sto 150 University Wives and Dependents of Cans resentatives will end in bloodshed in Mods ¥ Ing ne re 39146 Princess Get Allowances. Teheran, the Shah left the Persian|peouscs Drug Stor iE Priscass Ottawa, Nov. 16.--The first of the capital, with his ministers on Mon-! valleau's Grocery 308 Montreal separation allowance cheques for the| day. It is understood that he will) SEL wives and dependents of Canadian! seek refuge im Tapahan, as a head- sas : oY. N 14th munition workers who went to Great| Quarters temporarily. Cossacks are | PENNTAL ead Mra. Arlington Britain at the invitation of the Brit- in control in Teheran : ! Benn (nee Lillie Scott), a son ish Government-for the manufacture Russian and British diplomats in| giLLESPIE--On Nov 13th, 1915, at of war munitions, were sent out by Persia will practically take over the 126a Springhurst Ave. Toronto, to the labor department on Saturday.| Persian Government, if they did no: a Cia It was found that the wages paid | 40 $0 simultaneously with the Shah's rn . coparture. DIED. KEALEY--In Ottawa, 1915, Mrs. Julia William Kealey, Kingston (private) on Wednesday Junction Killing of Englishmen. (Special to the Whig.) Petrograd, Nov. 16.-----Late reports have told of attacks on Englishmen | weekiy and to IU various parts-of Persia, with some Kingston About 1,500 of! killings." Among such incidents were | yy; RPHY --At the the following: un Nov Bushire--Major Oliphant, Captain Joy ceyille t Banking and an Indian soldier at- on tached to the British consulate, kill- ed by tribesmen. Ispahan-- Consul Grahame wound- | ¥'ri¢ ed and his escort killed, while riding. | Shiraz--The consul and an Eng- | lish bank manager imprisoned; a na- | tive vice-consul and servant killed than they earned in Canada and that their families in the Dominion Nov. "16th vr, wife of the formerly of arrival of 3.19 afternoon from te Cataragul King- 15th, 1915, Leo Mur- aged 37 years. Thursday merning at 9 from . his late residence, p, to Brewer's Mills ceme- late Funegal train count. According the British Gov- allowance of $4.20 make it retroactive. these expert mechanics have gone wl Great Britain, and it is unlikely any more will go as Canada i in Hote Dieu, ston, shy, Funeral ow o' large! uantities. hds and * spectfully acquain invited tances are to atlend ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker, | Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID : Pope Prays ou" on FAH, SRR. For Bilingual - IN MISSION OAK School Success large Buffet Massive Table, ot tol RASA t Ottawa, Nov. 16.--"We wish that | Chairs; ones. over k's, phone 70 this prayer may obtain very soon, { that which it asks." signed Benedic- New Arthur| tug XV. Pope. Le Droit, the organ of the bi-lin- | day affernoon, said Kitchener was to gual schools, publishes an autograph | Sweet Cider blame for the Dardanelles and Ant- jetter in which the Pope Sven | jihat thin means victory for the Al- re. Made Germans Kill Him. London, Ont., Nov. 16.--Sergt. invalided for life from ef- fixed to a plow. He killed several but when discovered the infuriated: rush for $65. "i minutes. » Blames Kitchener, {Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 15.--Sir not be won Raechaner in the War Office. uy for the perpetuation of | schools in Ontario. f The prayer which was composed | by Bishop Latulippe, of Temiska-' ming. asks the intercession of Joan of Arc on behalf of the perpetuation 16. ihe. of Ontario bi-lingual schools. A -------------- The New York Herild says Lord of | Kitchener has gone to Athens, an or 3 bh ded | , Undecided As To Cause. jal the Wh Bordeaux. France. Nov." i French finer Tothenibuss } here to-day, with Captain Jubam 1 the ca 's hold off Halifax.