PACES1-8 Che Daily "Sr" 12 PAGES YEAR 82 NO 275 KINGS TON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1915 LAST EDITION GERMANS RETREAT OE --. GREECE AND ALLIES /' . The Promises the Entent ON FRIENDLY TERMS ente Powers Made---In- terest Now Centres Upon the Attitude of Roumania--Germany is Fearful of the (Special to the Whig) London, Nov. 26. --Cerdial rela- tions between Greece and the Entente Powers have been established with the Greek Government's assurances that no attempt will be made to in- terfere with the Allied troops should they under any contingency be forced to cross the Greek frontier, and that; as heretofore, railway and other fa- cilities will be afforded them That the assurances and the guar- antees that they will be respected are satisfactory to the Allies is shown "ih the fact that the Greek grain ships which had been held up at Malta have heen allowed to proceed to their destinations, relieving what would have been a very serious short- age of bread supplies if their detén- tion had been prolonged. It understood that the Allies have also promised Greece a mone- tary indemnity after the war for any damage which might be done through the occupation of Greek territory. is Eyes Now on Roumania. With this thorny question out of Italians Take More Trenches Near Goritz London, Nov. 26. The capture by the Talians "of fresh Austrian trenches on Monte Calvario, which overlooks Gorits, are officially re: peried from Rome to-day. The fall of Goritz is not mentioned, however, and reports of it current on Thurs: day night are disbelieved. REFUSED. RESIGNATIONS, Of Five Officers of the 33rd Batgl- (Special to the 'London, Ont, Nov. 26.---Militia officers here, who expected dire things from Sir Sam Hughes' threats, are at a complete loss to understand his actions. -° Five tendered their resignations to Lieut.-Col. Wilson of the 33rd, but these were not aceept- ed --e CANADIANS MUST SECURE Enter Isles, (Special 10 the Whig) Ottawa, Nov, 26 Henceforth all British subjects without exception Passports to the ing England, Scotland or Ireland. A despatch conveying this information was reccived by Governor-General from Bonar Law, Secretary of State for the Colonies. French Cannons Batter Down Foe's Line *' . Paris, Nov. 26.--French artillery-| 'men battered down a number of Ger- man field batteries and machine-gun shelters, especially along the centre of the battle line, between the Aisne and the Somme, by sustained bom- bardments Wednesday night. Germany has again closed Swiss frontier from e to Con- stance. It will bly remain closed for a week. The reasdn for this action is unknown. The happy turn of events between : the Entefite Powers and the Greek Government is ily attributed to the visits of Kitchener and Denys Cochin. The Allies are preparivg to remain at Saloniki indefinitely. - . THE WHIG'S CONTENTS, Page Greece Friendly. I~fnce at RMC; Council 3~Aunstralian Cadets County Council 4 Editorial: Sleepytime Tales: op Menus: Walt Mason's Rhymes SE Military News. GRasterg Ontario News. TA musements. Announce and the Allies County Here; Australian : Military, Railway Discussed: Bland on "After the ar a en Whe Count in Civie SRE, 204 Generar 2 eral. Whiz.) | Latter. the way, the British public has cen- tred its interest upon the attitude of Roumania and the intervention of Russia. It is pretty well establish- ed that Russia has concentrated a great army near the Roymanian frontier, and despatches state that a large number of heavy guns have arrived at Odessa from Japan for its use, However, the direction in which this army will move will be dictated by the policy the Roumanian Government adopts. Berlin shows some uneasiness, but beyond that and the statement of the Roumanian premier, M. Bratiano, that the relations between Russia and Roumania were never better, there is nothing to go on Germany Fears Roumania. (Special to the Whig.) Berlin, Nov. 26.--A sharp watch is being kept on the Russians and the Roumanians. The newspapers open- ly discuss the chances that Rouma- nia will give the Czar's troops a right of way across her territory to the Ser- bian and Bulgarian frontiers. A A i. Great Orders For Munitions Are Coming (Special to the Whi i Ottawa, Nov. 26. --Patri and! production soon wil] have a larger! meaning in Canada. A great mu-| nitions plan is being worked out. It! is proposed to treinendously extend) Canadian capacity for producing gun? projectiles; to have every substab-| tia] proportion of Russian, Frenchi and British shell orders filled 'in Canada, and te have the business fin- anced hy banking houses and other financial iustitutions of this coun- try. Shell orders, which have been fill. ed in Canada, have reached the tre- mendous total of five hundred mil-! German naval attache, will not be | ence with Dr. Holt in the afternoon More than two hun-|introduced in the trial of the four | and urged an immediate operation, lion dollars. dred and fifty manufacturing firms} are engaged upon the work. i In Canada the munition business; {is to be organized in such a way! that large orders for munitions can be handed to this country and taken | | THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST GORITZ. Announcement that the Italians have taken Podgora Heights lends new interest to the desperate but hitherto If Goritz were taken the Italians could direct t 1sonzo. wards a campaign against Trieste. ~~ -- A GERMAN DESERTER Reaches New York as Stowaway On Vessel. New York, Nov 26 Heinie Schultz, late private in the German army, reached New York yesterday, a deserter and a stowaway aboard the Dutch steamer Noorderdyk. He wore a uniform which bore the earth stains of the trenches, said he had ; grown weary of the war and asked | the customs men to let him enter the United States so that he would have to fight no more. He was sent to Ellis Island, where he will be held while his case is de- cided. If he is denied admission he probably will be held indefinitely, as to deport him would result in his capture by the British: SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR IN. For the French War Loan--Now Reach Five Billion. (Special to the Whig.) Paris, Nov.26.--Subscriptions con- tinu to pour in to-day to the "Loan of Victory," as Minister Ribot calls the new five per cent. bond issue. The rush is country-wide. The total has reached five billion dollars. Noth- ing like it has heen achieved in any of the other bell ul countries. Do Not Want - Boy-Ed's Name = Brought In {Special to the Whig ¢ New York, Nov. 26.--That certain evidence regarding Captain Boy-Ed, Hamburg-American line offcials for illegally furnishing supplies to Ger- man commerce raiders, because of | the attitude of the State Department, was hinted to-day. The department, it is reported, T0 AID SER Are Retiring the Germans are engaged in a gen-| ALONG THE DVINSK BIA _ lng Die |S GREEK DESIRE /eral retirement all along the Dvina,| military men are interested to-day| concerning the Kaiser's probable} choice of a line of defense for thei winter on the northera section of his Russian front. That the retrograd movement marks a definite abandonment of all thought of the capture of Riga be-| fore spring, is considered certain. { The Russians announced some time ago that they deemed the city as safe for the present. Latest de- velopments are the frst sign that] the Germans have comé to the same] . conclusion. Beales. break | Rome, Nov. 26.--London Daily e German offensive break-down a "inl is attributed to three things: The| Lo1e8Taph despatch. Former Pre increase in the Russian ammunition | Mier Venizelos of Greece has sent to supply, a German shortage of muni-| The Corriere Della Sera, of Milan, tions and the weakening of the Ger: the following remarkable statement: man line for the Balkan campaign. The people of Greece are unable a---- at present to make any demonstra- War Tidings. | tion, or to maintain publicly their Four German aviators were found | opinions and principles All meet frozen to death in the marshes near | ings have been prohibited. Never- Riga, where they were forced to des- | theless, the Hellenic soul is working cend. lin all lands in favor of Serbia, and Fierce artillery fighting in Alsace | with a vision of, glorious Greéce be- was followed By a Frénch infantry | fore it - charge and the capture .of a hill over I remain unshaken®in the convic- indecisive fighting on the heir attention to. ANOTHER DEFORMED BABY TO BE LET DI Doctor And Infant's Father Agree to Let Nature Take Its Course. New York, Nov. 26.---The hope- lessly deformed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.' Roberts, who was | born on Tuesday night, will be per- mitted to die a natural death, evea though an operation might prolong her life. That "nature sieuld be allowed to take its course," was de- cided late this afternodém by Dr. L : Emmet Holt, specialist in obstetrics and diseases of children. ° His opin- ion agreed with that of the baby's looking the German railway line. tion that final victory will be with It is reported that the Serbs gave | the Entente, because I think that if Thursday and have regained much |the beginuning:.when they w:re well territory. | prepared and Their forces were intact, ---------------------- | while the Allies were only incom- G di Fli pletely prepared, then they can no ana ian ler 1 am also convinced, despite every- a . | thing, that the prosperity and safety w H t B t of Greece lie in 4 anion with the Al- as l a | Hes, who will not merely be victori- the sea, on which depends the future of Greece. By continuing neutral Greece will ner and of her grandmother, Mrs. London, Noy. 36-An intdresting not avert, but will only postpone, a Margaret Bramley. The mother, | feature of last nights MEUNS Ovi .y,000 herself to the danger of hav- whose condition is still critical, has Canada Lodge, A. F. & A. M., was], P ht alone against a more Pow- 3 tay ng to fight alone ag a po been kept in ignorance of the fate of | the 'initiation into Freemasonry olf 4.) ciemy. Dr. Holt, by his decision, seems to north for the purpose of being pres |i, japyary, and before my resigna- have agreed with the action of Dr.| ent. = This was Captain Kenneth Ed- | iy, 'would have secured for Greece, Haiselden, of Chicago, who recently | gar Keanedy, of Sherbrooke, Que. !yiih smaller effort on her part, the refused to perform operation in| Who is well-known in Montreal, Ot- greatest of advantages. 4 I am now able to state that in my "of the defo) : .-But! has made a reputation as & Canadl-| gird memorandum. to the King, {'Dr. Holt apparently has gone even an "Arctic explorer. He is at pres- v ' further than Dr. Haiselden; for the) e8t With the Flying Corps in Eng- " |'Bollinger baby was mentally as well land, but bas done good work at the Hopes 3 Wilson | while surgeons who have: examined Dad recently was unique. A. shell | the Roberts' child belidve she is men- | burst several hundred feet below his | tally sound. | machine, and one fragment was Dr. Maurice Rosenberg, another hurled upward, breaking part of his ~ Will Approve ~ of Peace Ship Special to the Whig.) New York, Nov. 26.---Henry Ford left New York to-day, hoping to win before night the apnroval of both President Wilson and Cardinal Gib- bons for the peace ship that is to sail for Europe on Dec. 4th. Mr. Ford will talk over plans with Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore. He the Bulgars another bad defeat onthe central empires could not win at longer do so | ous, but who will have comfand of Reached Safely war agawnst Bulgaria, and she will her child. { an aviator who had fown from the | the desperate hope ute tava and Kingston, and who already | as physically "incapacitated for life,| front. One narrow escape which he obstetrical specialist in the case dis-| Propeller aud hitting Ca~tain Ke agreed with Dr. Holt, saying that, in Dedy on' the chest. The | | his opinion, every possible means of| Winded him, but he managed | prolonging the | should be used. act | to life of the baby| reach the ground safely. Capt. Ken- He was'in confer-, Nédy sent the fragment of shell tc | the War Office on request, but asks | for its return as a souvenir. ' but he was overruled by Dr. Holt and | the baby's father and grandmother, who for the second fime refused to | give their consent. Dr. Rosenberg left the conference dissatisfied. GREEN PARROT YELLED "FIRE It Warned Inmates of Montreal Ho te] of Danger. Montreal, Nov. 26.--"Fire! The intervention which I proposed | important the | the | {care of in the most expeditious and| has informed United States Attorney Brjtish | must secure passports before enter-| economical manner possible. It is) Marshall that Boy-Ed was acting intimated here that immense orders within his rights in distributing cer- are coming Canada-wards during tain funds. this winter, It has been suggested to Marshall, it is understood, that the State De- partmént will be displeased if Boy- om-- Ed's name is again given prominence His Services to the 59th Battalion as' In the present trial. a Private. 1 William H. Godwin, school trustee {and senior captain in the Kingston | Yeterans' Reserve Corps, has offered {his services as a private in the 58th! { Battalion and went up on Friday for, | medical examination by Capt. J. A.|S&¥S | Stewart, A. M. C. Mr. Godwin is deen {one of Kingston's best known eciti- | zens, being a prominent mason-con- | tractor. He was in the North-west | Rebellion, and although forty-four) | years of age, is anxious to go now even as a private. At one time he | was mayor of the town of Steelton | near Saulte Ste. Marie, but residing in Kingston at 14 i street,' for some years. W. H. GODWIN OFFERS AROUSING MOSLEMS. | Germany Attempts to Stir Up Holy War, London, Nov. 26.--A Pekin cable that at Shanghai there have § seized a quantity of German | Jeaciamations. calling on all Mos- lems, to embark on a holy war against Great Britain and the Al- lies. | many millions of Moslems, which | probably accounts for the proclama- i tions being found at Shanghai, but has been j; js known as well that a German Nelson |, has been active | throughout China for some time i Hoist Turned Over, {It is also well known that like ef- [~ About two o'clock Friday after- | forts have been made in India, Ara- | noon the hoist used at the Locomo- bis, Egypt and elsewhere. | tive Works for unloading coal turned hc A | over. Luckily the clam had been! URGES UPON GOVERNMENT. {swung over on the wharf when the | ey --; | track spread, and : is Sold. (Special to the Wh , Nov, 26. At Lieut. Simons, commander of thi Australian cadets, expressed his great pleasure at the excellent .con- duct of the Kingston school child: who were lined on various streets ve the Australians a Harrier Race On Saturday. Four harrier teams are to line up Saturday afternoon to contest the * silver cup donated by A. W. t- | ley. The teams contesting are (om | the Y. M. C. A, Queen's, Royal Mili-| iy and S4th Bat Leland Stanford nia, has steepted an in the peace There are in the Chinese Empire | ower, British 3 Be annual] of the Reform Associations rio held to.day in Temple fire! Hurry up! hurry up!" yelled a big green parrot in the New Carlton Ho- | tel, 107 Windsor street, as flames {| shot up from the basement at 6.30 foielock yesterday morning. At.the {same time the house' fire-bell began i to ring and the twenty men and five {women in the hotel ned by the fire { escapes without waiting to dress. The cook found the ° fire near Geneva, Nov. 26.--The Bucharest | the range, but it spread so fast he correspondent of the Geneva Tribune could not control it. The brigade sends a despatch in which Take Jo- | extinguished the. outbreak, but not nescue, a former member of the Rou- | before the entire stock of wines and manian Cabinet, and leader of the | liquors had been destroyed. Liberal party in Roumanis, is quot< | ~ The hotel was badly damaged: ed as expressing the belief that the was built only a year ago. Roumanian Government "is desirous . reer of following the national policy and | SAT DAUGHTERS IN ROW soon will intervene in the war on the | side of the Entente Powers." . And Gave Each a Poison Capsule-- M. Joncscue. according to this de- | All Dead. spatch, also sa e earned from | ° 5 Petrograd that a Russian force was! ) idker, Oregon, Nov. 2 ysarge ready near the Roumanian fromtier IEE, & TaNEhEr ng near 10. 2a Rumania against Austria and | four, six and sight Jeare old, [away m their mother night, ans Roumauian Sremiar M, Bratt {sat them in a row on a bed and gave relations between Roumania and |°3CR 8 capsule containing a quick Russia, is also quoted as saying: {acting poison. Then he took a cap- "They are better than ever be- Sule himself. When Mrs. Huffman tore." entered the room all were dying, and E ~~ soon after expired. > i by on Will Outlast Ee | | London, Nov. 26.--News of fur Sat ther Armenian massacres has German | reached those ip charge of the Lord { Mayor's Arm=n/an Refugee Fund. It | tells of the msssacre of 500 refugees 'Roumania Soon | | to Join Entente Says M. Jonescu ARMENIAN MASSACRES, HEHE HH i RE¥s ihe Whig) i : one and one-half billion dollars Hi Hi | Prairie City, called his three daugh-- | Of One and a Half Billions For Next Was in! will urge the Cardinal to lend his influence to the Christmas peace mis- sion by accompanying the voyagers to Europe. From Baltimore Mr. Ford will go to Washington, where he will accom- pany Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of the member of the British Parlia- ment, and Mme. Rosiker Schwimmer, Hungarian peace advocate, to the White House to present his plans to President Wilson. ANOTHER GERMAN CRUISER Was Sunk In Baltic at Same Time as Undine. } (Special to the Whig.) {| Petrograd, Nov. 26.--The German { cruiser Fraunelob was sunk in the | Baltie at the same time as the Un- dine was recently sent to the bottom by a British submarine, it was semi- officially stated here to-day. The Fruenelob, li¥e the Undine, was a protected cruiser of 2,672 tons, carried ten 4.1-inch guns and had a full compliment of 275 men. No Change On French Fromt. (Special to the Whig) { Paris, N and Lathur in the Vosges, the official { war communique states to-day. . {| There has been no change in posi- Will Shite. At: leutons #1 (Special to the Whig. Paris. Nov. 20. Further landings French and {troops are re- | ported at Salonika to-day as a sequel {to the settlement of the controversy 'between the Allies and the Athens | Government concerning the Entente | powers' campaign in the Balkans. | Allies will not undertake an exien- 'sive sweep n (Special t hrough Serbia. Germa Paris, Nov. 26.--A Freach credit' communications with Constantinople | {can be cut at Sofia as effectively as at ov. 26.-- Heavy snow has Funeral on arrival of Cape boat | fallen in the vicinities of La Fecht| Through Sofia former Premier Venizelos Declares That the Nations Will is Being Thwarted---Confi- dent of the Success of the Entente Powers. | which has not been published, 1 con- | sidered the military participation of | Greece at the Dardanelles 1 id { that Greece would have obtained jen- ormous compensations merely if she had contributed to the military force of the Allies These compensa tions cousisted of. territorial conges sions in Asia Minor | 1 pledged myself to action by land with one division only, and I believe that even co-operation with. the fleet alone would have Teen accomplish- ed As to the landing of the Anglo- French troops at Salonika, Fata dble to state that in the middle of P- tember I was aware of the imminent mebilization of Bulgaria, and, wish- ing for the safety and honor of Greece, to go to the aid of Serbia, | imniediately secured the mobilization of the Greek army and obtained the promise of British and French assis- tance. But when I communicated the Franeo-British promise to [the | King, he replied that he did not de- | sire to see foreign troops treading | the national soil > I commuericated this reply to [the Allies, and on Octgber 2nd [the French and British governments sent {me a note saying that the Allied [troops had already commenced to land at Salonika. On October 5th the King censured me and I resign- ied. ! 1 do mot know what the p nt | Government will do in regard to the {Allied troops who have landed at Salonika, but I affirm that the duty of Greece is to fight by the side of Serbia for her homer and her fu- | ture. : $ KITCHENER IN ROME. (Specirl (0 the Whig.) London, Nov. 26.~The News Agency says Lord Kitchener, British Secretary of War, is in Rome, ahd has arranged for a conference with the Govern- ment and King Victor Emman- uel "immediately, » INVES IL EGY tests bbba ts Gen. Gerald Pau is charged with a French mission to Russia to confer on Gen. Michael V. Tlexieff, chief of the Russian general staff, the cross of grand officer of the Legion of Honor DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3 right hand corner, for probabilities. A rt A rb {THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: Bucknell's News Depot Clarke, J. W. & Cu. . College Book Store Coulter's Grocery Cullen's Grocery, Cor Frontenac Hotel . ...Ontario St Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Square { C.V.F. Sputheott's Grocery, Portsmouth |MeAuia¥'s Boak Store a Plincoss {MoGuils Cigar Store, Cor. Prin. Mclpod's gaara! ««...51 Union a {Medley's Drug Store .2380 University Paul's Cigar Store ...78 Princess Prouse's Drug Store 312 Princess Valleau's Grocery 308 Montreal ~-------- MeKIM At Kingston, Thursday morn- ing, Nov, 25th, 1915, Miss A A je - { Kim. daughter of the late Peter 8 MeKim, Kingston ineral (private) from the residence of her brother-in-law, George A. Bateman, ou Saturday, Nov. 27th, at 3.30 p 3% King St .«+ 383 Princess 183 Princess . +.+.308 Princess Princess & Alfred Fy Rochester. on Nov 28th, 1815, Ann MacFadden, late of Kingston on Saturday morning ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. [Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. "i IN MISSION OAK NEW GOODS + The belief is general here that the