19 PACES | -- NO YEAR 82 268 SERBIAN "ARMIES KINGS TON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915 The Daily British Whig PAGES1-8 TILL: ELUDE THE INV ADERS ALLIES ARE DRIVING TOWARDS STRUMNITZA ENGLAND HONORS MEMORY OF EDITH CAVELL AT ST. The French Have Occupied Kosturino in Bul- garia---The Russian Offensive Under Gen. Ruszky West of Riga is Still Continuing. (Special to London, Nov. 18 ported by Exchange pany for the driving outh. of It the the Whig.) A success in re Telegraph Com Allied forces which are north-eastwards: from the Serbia towards Strumnitza. French have occupied Kosturino, in Bulgaria, which the Bulga were said yesterday be evacuating. movement under officers The situation reported to be most The foreign Consuls, ex- nch, have gone to Salon- place the Prefect of sent the city's archi tur | of at critical cept the Fr iki, to whi Monastir ves." A despatch to the Times that Prilep has been taken. A Paris despatch says troops, well supplied with left Saloniki for Monastir says a Havas despatch from ning command German Monastir is say to also says Russians Still On Offensive to the Whig.) 18 There no Russian front, but the Russian warships on the of Courland, where they have bombarding the German posi- suggests that General Ruszky not e¢oncluded the offensive h he undertook west of Riga British artillery, Tuesday, Athens London, change presence of Nov on e is War A former Premier says that country on the ber Supplies Tidings. of will take Germany in coast Roumania up arms Decem- been tions has whic side of of munitions to Turkey and cereals from there to Germany ire passing daily along the Danube. Patrograd considers the "friendly neutrality' of King Constantine merely a preparation for a future at- tack on the Allies Austria made Bulgars Occupy Nov. A despatch to Router's Telegram Company from Athens, dated Wedtesday, says Official war despatches are lacking, but accerding to press patches received here Prilep is said to ave been cccupied the Bul who are now two hours dis m Monastir, and making a Prilep. London, 18 still des separate offers of peace to the Italians at the beginning of the recent offensive by King Vie- tor's army The fighting was press- ed after that. by a te att AAA At a At grat CANADIANS WERE LIKELY IN A SURPRISE ATTACK re ---- ' i Toronto, Nov. 18.--~The German|first of July and two months ago! official statement declares that Brit-| were joined by the second division. ish troops between Armentieres and| It is probable that the Canadians are| Messines attempted a surprise attack | represented in this attack. which failed. In this the Canadians The alleged surprise attack north ard interested, for 40,000 . of our of Armentieres may have been more troops occupied that six miles strdteh | of a- demonstration than a genuine of line for months and were there attempt to take the German trench. when their position was last clearly es. The Germans boasted that they located. The First Contingent mov-| had repulsed the Allies in this region ed into the trenches midway between | the-day the Allies smashed his lines Messines and Armentieres about the'at other points two months ago. rm A A NPN NP German Mine Likely Sank Hospital Ship (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov, 18.---Discussing the Allies Resume = The Offensive At Gallipoli | be (Special to the Whig. Athens, Nov. 18.--The Allies in loss of the hospital ship Anglia, the the Gallipoli have resumed the of- Daily Mail says: "The mine may fonsive and have captured about sev. have been laid by one of the German | | en hundred yards of Parkfsh trench- submarines or by some suborned neu tral vessel. "It was no doubt to prepare the world for such an episode that last Friday the German wireless publish- ed a report that British hospital ships were being used for the conveyances of troops and munitiohs of war. The tale was entirely false, but the cir- culation of such a falsehood usually indicates a German attempt of a new variety of foul play. he Yes This is officially confirmed in de- spatches to London. General Mun- ro is now in command of the Dar- danelles forces. GUGGENHEIMS TO DISSOLVE. New Corporation Will Take Mining Interests. New York, Nov. 18.--The Guggen- heim Exploration Company, which is | a holding company for some thé more important interests reppese by. the Guggenheims in theif Re copper mining operations, is to dis- | | solve; according to an announcement | | made to-day. The new Kennecott Corporation. in which the Guggen- | heims and J. P. Morgan & Co. are | said to have large holdings, will take | jover the holdings of the Guggenheim the & exp oration Co ing Over War Relics Explode, Rome, Nov. 18.--Whilé the United States Red Cross mission was on its way from Belgrade to Vienna yes- terday, loaded shells carried by Dr. Ed®ard W. Ryan, head of the anti- typhus corps in Serbia, exploded, ac- cidentally at the Budapest station, creating a panic and slightly wound- ing several onlookers. Dr. Ryan was afrested by Hungarian authorities. He explain« | ed that the shells were being carried awal as war relics. The United | States Consul insisted on his re- | lease, which was granted. ' in Utah copper, giv- | ts own stock in exchange. Will Wed a Doctor. Berlin, Nov. 18.--According to the sbi cami Lokal Anzeiger, the Archduchess | Theodor Leschetizky, famous as a Isabella Marie, daughter of Archduke | piano teacher, once of Vienna and] Frederick, commander-in-chief of the : later of St. Petersburg Conservatory, Austrian army, is about to marry a | died on Wednesday near Dresden, | commoner, having promised her aged ¢ighty-live years. {hana to Professor Paul Albrecht, af An Vienna physician. - | The Archduchess had a short, | | though unhappy, romance as the con- | { sort of Prince George of Bavaria, j whom she divorced a few months af- | ter their marriage. = She then devot- | !ed herself to nursing under the name | {of Sister Irmgard, and in the course of her work met Dr. Albrecht. She | {has been devoted in her services to! | the Red Cross during the war. | i { penditure of a million and a half dol. | {lars New York capitalists have un-| | covered sulphur deposits in the dis-| i est deposits in the world. ' The vein: {os of solid ore, 60 feet wide, and of thy finest quality, THE WHIGS CONTENTS, Page T--Allies' Drive: Offiver Killed Recruit Charged: Returning From Front i---Napanee "News: Halls Queen's t--Rditorial. Sleepytime Tales: Menus: Walt Mason's Rhymes, Military News; Property Commitice Eastern Ontario Amusements: ments: "Allies triend, ~Teulons fo Save Letters ¥ { { of News, Announce: The People's Forum Balkan Peril: Thea- in Balkahs:' Babe of Germaps; Rich Sulphur Deposit U near. Winnipeg, Nov. 18.--After an xe Decline Potato {trict of Wabigooun, 180 miles east' General j of Winnipeg. It is one of the rieh- | . $i | Sam Hughes, | was made to-day { Militia that a number of Canadian been forced to resign on its war pol- | officers now at the front and in Eng- |iecy. School Teacher Quits Position To Learn Trade Watertown learn the ture of bottom, graduate in the principal of School, is the night N.Y DUsiness o munitions of Warren J. Baldwin, St. Lawre 1913 the F running shift at Nov 18 th war To nanutac the honor versity formerly Mills High a turret lathe in the New York Air Brake Company's ammunition plant Mr. Baldwin is content tol wear lover- alls and, work for a meagre salary in return for the practic knowledge of the munition business which he receiving at the local plant, from of nce Uni 1 ; class o and clts is Wb Rd b ddd bbb db dd bb bird 2 LJ * + + + > * PERHAPS FOR BALKANS, Ottawa, Nov. ~ 18.-- Though there is nothing definite about it, the view obtains in some of- ficial; circles that the reported new third division may be de- tailed for duty with forces in the Balkans Thr the > L +! >» BRP DR EP Pdobboddebodedodob J Pl ALL MAC HINE GU N MONBY Will Be Spent For That Purpose Says ster. (Speci o the Whig? Ottawa, Nov 18 That all the mo- ney subscribed for machine guns will spent for that purpose, was the assertion made this evening by Sir Minister of Militia. "Over one thousand dered last summer," said the Minis- ter, "on the strength of these sub- scriptions. Delivery is about to com- mence, and in short time we expect to get a considerable number for dis- tribution." Give Officers Chance to go To the Front pecint to the to the Ottawa, Nov. 18. by Whig.) Announcement the Minister of | land will be brought back to Canada for instructional purposes during the the fight between the Allies and the winter. Fifty per cent. non-commissioned officers serving in! permanent forces of the has been to keep these Canada for instructions. officers in if + his regiment we LY SUNDAY The Basis Evangelist, whe has created a greal sensation in Cliristian work In the States , He will visit On- tario- in the interests of temperatice 4 until the war's record was made. guns were or-, THe | | of the officers and ing a critical stage. Dominion [SPP LES SLIT PEF TE ATIF PIPER and on garrison duty will be given | # an opportnnity to serve at the front, # Up to the present time the practice + | @ SRE i J f) EMEP I a i | i | } { i i ! i i i | i | kif, + bassy at Washington, is in charge. i PAUL' S. Upper picture shows the crowd about . Paul's Cathedral during the impressive service, The lower picture shows a group of comrade Sisters English war nurses, arriving at St. Paul's for the service. bm somite v8 A Great Rush To the Colors In Britain New York, Nov. 15 A cabie 0 the Tribune from London says: With only fifteen days left before Lord Derby's reeruiting scheme gives w to conscription, bachelors stormed London's recruiting offices yesterday, om a St AS AA A er sary TORTURE OF ARMENIAN. Hanged By Wrists, Finger Nails Pull. ed Off and Maltreated. Boston, Nov. 18.--Rev. James P. MeNaughton, a missionary who was formerly in Turkey, addressed the Boston Laymen's Convention last night "1 have recently received a letter from the mission field describing the treatment of an Armenian Uni- ay frersity professor," 'he said. "Be- cduse' he would-not make a confes- sion Of treason. he Was hanged by i s for 24 hours; then his were torn out. Subse- quently he was subjected to unspeak- able barbarisms. He died without igning the confession." Attempts to obtain confessions of treason were prompted by a wish to be able to justify atrocities as acts of military necessity. Men with silk hats, men with caps, mon with derbys jostled one another to be enrolled as scon as nossible Sometimes they eame in batches from the same business house, which nad sed all its eligibies, ris rush to the colors was not confined to any section, but from: ev- ery part of Londou* came reports of record enlistments. EMPIRE RECONSTRUCTION, Says It Gigantic Task. Londou, Nov. 18 Lord Rosebery, speaking on Empire reconstruction, said that Imperial sentiment in Can- ada and Australia was at one time a pale shadow of what it is now. The + blood which the dominions has shed in our behalf must in consequence change the Empire's constitiution. He could not doubt that when the ef- forts of the Peace Congress were over there will appeaf a gigantic task of reorganization of the British + Empire "We should have to clean the whole of our slate before writing ; the new organization upon it," he said. + War Tidings. The United States Minister to Por tugal, who arrived at Washington on ' Wednesday, sald all the warring na- tions are anxious for peace, but do not know how to bring it about Austrian aeroplanes have shelled and destroyed the Italian town of Brescia. Spain's anti-British Cabinet Lord Will Be A Rosebery has Paris official despatches sav that Bulgars in the Balkans is approach- > HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK. > pen - > {Special to the Whig.) + -* London, Nov. 18.--The Brit- + + ish hospital ship Anglia, from & + France, loaded with wounded, » i % struck a mine and sank 30 the + | # English Channel. = Neagly one # ] AR + hundred were lost. : * Russia Buys lee Breakers St. Jehn, N.B., Nov. 18. --To ob- tain a sufficient aumber of ice-break- ers with which to keep her White | Sea ports open during the winter the { Russian Government is purchasing a namber of large sealing steamers of this port. Capt. Joseph Loris.Meli- secretary of the Russian Em- To Join His Regiment. (Special te the Whig London, Nov. 18.---Major Winston Churehill, late First Lord of the Ad- | miralty, left Engiand to-day to Join in the trenches avpected to start Wednesday but eo delayed. Hunt Dun In Line. {| Nephew Toronto, Nev. J. V. Trowell, gud secretary of the one Hunt Club, s member of the ¥ has notified 4D. Flaveile of the On=1 =m TOE tario Ligense Board that the Hunt! Lieut. John W. Club has fallen into line with the Cal. other clubs of liquor. = 14EUT CHESTER HUGHES of the Minister of Militia, | san of Dr. 1 1. Hughes, of Tor- who was killed at the 'front. He a : Barnett, Berkeley, | with the British army, was kill- | | ficial communique tillery duel is progressing also in the | & the dispensing ed within a day of the time mit he | Ee maga | TORONTO OFFICER KILLED BY A FALL Lieut. Gordon Stewart Andrews Thrown Off on Cataraqui Bridge Early Thursday Morning---Died On Way to Hospital. Lieut. Toronto, Gordon Stewart Andrews, was killed as a result of a fall from his horse on the Cataraqui bridge on Thursday morning. The deceased was one of the officers at- tending the present course of the Royal School of Artillery at Tele Pont Barracks, and at 6 a.m. took the numnal ride to Barriefield under Lieut. Dick, in which only a saddle- pad and strap are used as u seat. While crossing the bridge his horse took fright at a passing ve hicle and gave a lurch that threw the rider to the floor of the bridge. The horse's feet became entangled in those of the officer and the animal also fell, his hip striking the officer on the. chest and head Lieut. An- drews was bleeding from the mouth and nose when picked up A mili tary wagon was passing and the dy- ing officer was put into it and rushed to the General Hospital. A call was sent to Major R. J. Gardiner. When the wagon arrived at the Hospital, Lieut. Andrews was dead. Major Gardiner and Dr. D. E. Mundell took evidence an the case The remains were removed to the undertaking rooms of S.S. Corbett, Serbian Army In the North May Escape (Spec ial Io The to the Whig.) Athens, Nov. 18.-~There is still probability that the Northern Ser- bian army may slip through Austro-German fingers into Monte- negro. The southern army stands a better chance of getting into Al- bania. The » 1h i EEA: northern by forces will comed the Montenegrins if they succeed in joining them. The southern troops may meet a hostile reception by the Albanians. DR: GREIL'S AFFIDAVIT be wel- Regarding the Sinking Of the Italian Steamer Ancona. (Special to the Whig.) Viosningten, Nqv. 18.--An affida- vit from Dr. Cecile I, Greil, the only known American survivor of the Ital- ian steamer Ancona, was received at| the State Department to-day, Dr. Greil gave some of the details of the submarine. attack on the An- cona but did not clear up entirely the question of the vessel's alleged flight. Dr. Greil's affidavit described the panic on the Ancona and asserted that shells were fired by the Austri- an submarine while passengers were disembarking. Protests to Austria regarding the sinking of the Ancona will be made by the United States as a result of' Dr. Greil's affidavit. FRENCH BOMBARDMENT Germian Trenches Along The Wastern Front. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov. concentrated French bombardment of the German trenches in the Somme region, vicinity of the Hebecourt quarries, and in the Aisne district, about Au- treches, were reported in to-day's of-! A violent ar- Or Boise-Givenchy region in the Artoise. Sunk By a Mine. (Special to the Whig.) Amsterdam, Nov, 18 --The wegian steamship Ulriken, 2,379 tons, New York to Rotterdam, has {been sunk by a mine. | erew perished. The Ulriken was carrying a large {cargo of American wheat for the starving Belgian refugees. Ottawa Declines Machine Guns ~ From Hamilton Hamilton, Ont, Nov. "18. le | though Hamilton's 'order for 200 ma {chine guns was supposed to .have| been placed when the Ontario Gov-| {ernmént ordered its 500 guns, it was! announced to-day that the Govern-| ment would not accept this money. | The machine gun money will likely be devoted to other riot % to| poses, the most of it likely going to the Hamilton and Wentworth Patri. otic Fund which will shortly for $400,000." de; the | in the Nor-| Five of the! where they will remain until the par ents of the deceased arrive from To ronto. The officers of the garrison are deeply touched over the unfortunate death of such a promising officer Deceased was thirty years of age He came to the city three weeks ago to take the R. S. A. course and qualify for overseas service The call to fight for his country had come so strong that he was deter- mined to go over, and a short time ago told Col. T. D. R. Hemming that he would go as a private if neces- sary. Every officer who knew him states that he would have made one of the best of artillery officers, and was working hard in that direction. Lieut. A. Light, adjutant. of the R. C. H. A,, appointed Capt. W. E Steacy and Lieuts. Price and Bu chanan as a board of inquiry to take evidence into the cause of the fa- teldity " Lieut. Andrews was a lieutenant in the 33rd Hamilton Howitzer Battery, and was the son of W. 8, Andrews, Toronto. Up to last week he was a sub-editor on, the Toronto Mail and Empire, (Continued on Page 8.) ! DETAIN GREEK SHIPS, (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov, 18.--The Brit- 4 ish Admiralty has ordered the # detention of all Greek ships in 4 British ports, as a warning to : Greece. » gestalt dares eeiad Grand Trunk Railway earnings for week ended Nov. 14th were $971, 715, increase $11,039. Canadian Pacific earnings for week | ended Nov. 14th were $3,035,000; increase $1,175,000, ~---- re a DAILY MEMORANDUM ivic Finance, 8 Board of Wonks Remember St Dec. 16th See top of page probabilities "The Birth of a m. and 2.30 p.m Remember Ladies' Calvary Church, and 7 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: Bucknell's News Depot Clarke, «. W. & ©. [College Book Store Coulter's Grocery Cullen's Grocery, Er e p.m i pam, Friday Paul's Christmas sale, right hand corner, 8.15 for Nation,' Grand, p Ald ea and Sale, Friday, Nov. 18th, 2 30 395 King St, . 53 Princess 183 Princess ., 209 Princess Princess & Alfred enac Hotel Ontario Bt Drug Store Market Squars theott's Grocery, ortsmouth Book Store . 8 Princess Cigar Store, Cor. Prin & King % Grocery o 'union St, Drug Store 250 ay Paul's Cigar Store 76 Princess Prouse's Drug Store .3 Princess Valleau's Grovery 30% Montreal BORN. "At Gananogue Mr. and Mrs. W daughter MARRIED, AN-KENT--In Kingston, nesday, Nov. 17th, 1815, Father MoNell, Hilda M ter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. BR. E. Kent, Hugh J. Ryan, C. ASC, son and Mrs. Edward Ryan. i DIED, GLLESPLE 1675 4 fant sop G. Gillespi SAYLOR---4n Bloomfield, . Baylor, aged. ths and 27 days ROBERT J. REID Phone 875 "E30 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 147 for Ambulance. IN MISSION OAK Large Buffet Massive Able) { rush-bottom Chairs: ty over for $65. Turk's, , Rhone "105 New Sweet Cider 30c Per Gal Jas, Redden & Co. Cor ( ile } McGall McLe | Medie v Ay SAMPSON 16th, son, a Noy Samp- on to T + y a ny on Wed. the Rey daugh- b to Lt of Dr --~ On Tuesday, Nov 16th, at Toronto, Acton Boyd, in. Mr. and Mrs Charles Nov. 12h, years § on | 56 i | i | aves