Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Dec 1915, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Daily British Whig ER A ANd BEST-8 | i) U nl KINGS I'ON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915 LAST EDITION THE TIME FOR PEACE HAS NOT ARRIVED END OF WAR NOT IN SIGHT BRITAIN IS CONVINCED Peace Prospects Said To Be More Remote Than At Any Time Since War Began-- Britain Ready to Endere to End. London, De Bethmann-Hol Reich end rman an stag all Ik of i ere as Gre to Socialists Satisfied 1] the Whig.) 1 Amsterdam, Dec the au Chancell German high sald the de Chaticellor most roe 10 German members of Reichs eve to-day Von queries n the us that or peace atisfactory They entire t no hat ther yr hostilit Wi therefore irds the Gov LIVERPOOL IS CHOSEN HURON COUNTY REFUSES GRANT TO RECRUITING Will Not Te Held Un on hie side, O18 Man Says Too Many Farm W ork ers Being Drawn on Shiftless in Cities. AS 11 \ Hut As Soon as They Can Enirain Land Ded heen Ottawa, 10 \ ne ment Hughes regarding I care of invaligded to Canada Hit batches conve W arrange has made by General exa soldier herto the mination in retur ing h heen they nor 1 erseas Battal officer incillor when tran Quebs examined ¥ sent in tation was to where they have the Medical Board and port made upon their Quebec pot lent heen for an official re ondition made whict has been the discharge de for returned soldiers and arrivals been speedily possible ommended be ma struck out Lackie have dispositioned as n open Council as Brussells said the | Government should make the grant and contended +h a tO0 many farm | workers were being drawn upon in { the matter of recruiting while "hun dreds sh young Imen are hanging around towns and Reeve I'he discharge depot after this Medical Board of the Militia ' Department will go to Liverpool, and returning soldiers will he examined there or on their way across the ocean Medical officers will travel every vessel carrying Canadian will be Liver pool Mae of $ our on soldiers --- I'he men this side they 1 will not be held up but can entrain as soon as which for men particular will also he boa OTT seestestentostotesesfesdeofonfeodeofeoe stead feofeofoe ob of eof + trom the advantage be far West BIG FIRY AT PICTON oe Arrangements the other side is a made to pa men on t Whig wi raging PITH store store e Fred- are ardware the drug and th OF NEWS, Carter Bros. Edward ( Kk MeDona ase d Near And Places, The (Perth County opposes the measure Hopewell, Va »,000 founded by r Company, was destroyed by Oscar Strauss, New York, has appointment cha F Division Public Ser vice Commission in place of Edward KE. McCall, removed I'he Canadian Pacific Great fleet of steamers, Assiniboia, Keewa- Manitoba, Athabasca and Alber have been ordered to Owen Sound winter quarters, where they will extensive repairs T. Grenfell Despatches From Distant block Fo hohe dd Council strongl teachers' superannuation desrledecldededodeok bode bdeodedep ob deodorledefoode the boom town of the Du Pont Pow- de fire SAVED BY BRITISH NAVY at rem cepted the of Nothing Else Stands Between Ger- man of the rst many and America, London, Dec. 10.--In an editorial dealing with President Wilson's mes sage to Congress, the Morning Post, referring that passage in which v Lie President speaks of the necessity of United holding aloof the conflict so that part great family of nations should processes of peace that Mr. Wilson nation making n this domestic the States le~jncluded, it at the United States should be majestically independent of the feeling of her relatives The editorial proceeds to argue that President Wilson strangely mis- understands the nature of the con- flict, whieh it says is a struggle for the preservation of civilization and not a mere clash of contending ambi- tions. Then, quoting passages from President's denunciation of the loyalty of naturalized citizens, editorial contends, that they are proof that the Entente Allies are fighting indirectly for the United States. "What," says the editorial, "stands between America and 'crea- tures of passion, disloyalty and an- archy' in their armed millions but the British fleet? For unless Ame- | rica is prepared to renounce what | President Wilson calls 'a common cause of national independence and of political liberty,' she is the next objective of German ambition, which goes unsiacked as long as there re- mains one independent and free na- tion." Lakes tin, to 1a for undergo Dr. Wilfrid for his work among the Labrador fisherfolk, has accepted an invita to take charge of a division of a hospital unit that has been sent to France by Harvard University UNITED STATES NOTE IS AN ULTIMATUM Austria Must Accede to Demands or Diplomatic Relations Will . Be Severed. {Special to the Wnig) Washington, 'Dec., 10. -- The Unit ed note to Austria regarding the Anconia was practically an ulti- matum, it was learned on high au thority to-day It was stated that this country has placed itself in a position to sever diplomatic relations with Vienna If Austria does not ac- cede to its demands It is understood' that Wilson has also decided trian Consul Von Nubert York must go the States from "some famous Of the alive," regards family, Unit- least ne if the and tion as one cirele od odd that s0 desires and the dis- the States' President that Aus- at New L - NATIVES IN TRIPOLI THE WHIG'S CONTENTS, Page 1 End Hungary Military News 1--Tribute to Brave Dead --kRditorial. Sleepytime Tales; Menus: Walt Mason's Rhymes ~Milltary Matters; Local 'events «~ka<tern Ortario News --=Al.sements; Announce- ments: The Péaple's ~Invalided Soldier Poes Ureeor F Powers, Saved Christians ~Jolly Spread {« Trustees Christian Science Lecture --onntryside Tidings "Board of Education War After ------ Rise in Rebellion, So Constantinople Despatches Say. (Special to the Whig.) London, Dec. 10.--Constantinople despatches to-day declare that the natives have risen in rebellion in Tripoli, which Italy recently took from Turkey, and have ' captured large bodies of Italian troops, whose casualties have been in the neighbor- hood of 6,000. According to the despatches, the capital town of Tri- poli is in dangar of capture by na- ' tives. f Meeting THE FOX Ferdinand shown OF of HI Bulgaria herve near headqguart hing mies ALLIES WITHDRAWING WITHOUT ANY LOSSES. Retirement in Serbia 1s Being Done in Conformity With Pre-arranged Plan. Ather Sive (Spe London, Dec. 10 publish exter movements of the Ente Macedonia state papers the Nu papers been routed by In Ministerial however the drawing in ed plans ind losses Som I that the tha onforn Print Recall For First Time Spe \ Berlin, via Amsterdam German news) for the first 1 United States has deman call of Captains Voh Pay Ed, German. militar and taches yapers ' to-day printe time the news that ded the en and naval made NO « omme Germans Were Repulsed (Specia the Whig Paris, De In a combat German troops were beyvomd the crest plet," said an official this afternoon Champagne fighting LIEUT. 6. E. FRANCKLYN VICTIM OF DROWNING Cable Confirms Fear That Former Kingston Officer Was One Drowned. On Thursday night, Taylor, 133 King street cable stating that it was law who was drowngd at Eng, on Tuesday evening original cable despatch gave name as "Lieut. H. Franklin,' Canadian Army Service Corps turns out that it Lieut. G. BE Francklyn, who formerly sta- tioned at Kingston, and was married to Miss Madge Taylor shortly after the war broke out Lieut. Franck- Iyn had been at the front in Belgiunr, and was returning for a short holiday to join his wife at Hastings, England. The deceased was the son of the late G. E. Francklyn, Halifax, who died last spring. Very sincere sympathy will be e.- tended to the bereaved young wife Only this past fall her brother, Corpl George Taylor, Montreal, met death at the front. 10 grenade repulsed south of St. Sou gommunigue dealin with the Mrs. Charles received a her son-in Folkestone, The of the but it was : was Borden to Visit New York. (Bpecial to the Whig.) Ottawa, Dec. 10.----S8ir Robert Bor- den contemplates a brief visit to New York just before Christmas. While there he will address the New Eng- land Society and the Pilgrims' So- ciety. It\ j= probable that he will spend a week or se'before the open- ing of the session at Virginia hot springs, Algernon Wolverton, died at Florence, Italy, search of health, Hamilton, while in nd BALK and the | AAS AND General HIS GENERAL. Ivanof ihe rs in Serbia. of Bulgaria REMARKABLE SCHEME OF STATE CONTROL. British Government Takes QGver Shops and Saloons in a Northern Centre: 10 The newspap 4 unique experiment in sm which will be tried at city north England, will soon en numition work. for the men and pre ortionate prices, the Govern- acquired all and district, and will either proprietors to goods cense or will in most cases inder direct control of the nment The Government 'thus i butcher, haker, grocer, milk man and barbersin the whole popula don, Dec in 00 men be wide stores we sell on I'he g Liquor Control Board I the saloons in the of these have been con lodgings for the work sale of intoxicants in been stopped Other be allowed to continue intoxicants under close has bro it a dis trict. Some rted into The have men hese saloons will the of restrictions sale ZEPPELINS IN PANTOMIMES War Time Cannot Kill London's Christmas Fun. London, Dec 10 Even in war time London must have its Christ mas pantomime The time-honored entertainments-are to be put at half a dozen of the big theatres Drury Lane iz to have the most pre tentious For months the largest firm of costumers--Clarksons---have been getting out 'props" for the Christmas pantomimes The fam- ous provider of the stage has becpme almost an arsenal of dummy arma ments Guns of every description are being turned out for the panto- mimes Every theatre running a | hristmas show is to have something lin the way of Zeppelins and other war conceits. One piece that is to be produced at Drury Lane will he called "The Zeppelin Raid- on Nel- son's Monument.' It sounds creepy { but the denoument is not disastrous | on HYDRO RATES DOWN FOR DOMESTIC USES. Sir Adam . Beck Makes An- nouncement--Reduction in Power Rates Also. Toronto, Dec. 10.-- "There will be a substantial reduction in Hydro rates throughout the Province of Ontario," said Sir Adam Beck yes- terday fn connection with this announcement a conference was held between the Provincial and Toronto Hydro-Electric Commissions, It is understood that the domestic rates will be reduced from 2.8 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 39 kilo- watt hours to 2 cents, and from 1.4 cents to 1 cent per kilowatt hour. for all in excess of 30 kilowatt hours. i There will also be a substantial re- duction in power rates. A more com- | | plete announcement regarding the | 'rates is la sesfedesfeode tote ade dee deeded oe se soso efor bed + "COME ALONG AND HELP +d mother of Battalion rom sag that the King&ton received Flander odode de debe bb bd BIG FLEVATOR BURNED Wheat Destroyed Million Bushels of For \ilies Half Pa De thi At broke eight out Line, two morning fire the Anchor destroying combination elevator loss is $500 elevators of Water font ections of the The 1 0040 ywest estimate of Fhe cause but thought to have beer combu unknown lue to neou tol bushel he troyved thick heer Some h of Ca 1 for destined Rumors 0 ha adiar n 4 ( 10 Allies diar them but found incer ni for ha HAS VOLUNTARY PLAN BEEN A SUCCESS ? The Results of the Derby Campaign Will Be Known Next Week. 10.--The next system London Goverr nent will week of h armies up to the has proven officially stated to-day extension the time Jimit Derby's campaign, which ght, will be grant rn early voluntary Briti 1er the ringing the number required, It was a suc no of of | expires Saturday { ord ni Lord Derby will report the first next the of his sys- tematic house to house canvass in an effort to obtain necessary enlist-| wents. If the recruiting campaign proves a failure the Government is 'xpected to give serious attention at once to a demand for conscription week results MILLIONS FOR RED CROSS Provides Comment On Wilson's Speech. Dec 10 It an a meeting of the British Red Cross in London this afternoon that a recent one-day collection tak en throughout the Empire in behalf of the Red Cross had resulted in the fine total of $4,000,000 ; Lord Lansdowne, minister without portfolio in the British Cabinet, in thanking the British Overseas Do- minions for their share of the con tribution, referred to President Wil son's message to Congress. The Pre sident, said, "had stigmatized In burning words the conspiracy of in trigue and <"orruption which has been taking place, not only in Ame rica, but elsewhere, in order to tour Fact London nounced at Was he the poison of disloyalty into the very arteries of the national life.' Was it not something to know that in a great part of the world the "virus had been innocuous,' he asked, and said he felt proud of the fact, "that the campaign of conspiracy and in- trigue had stood no chance of success in Great Britain's dominions A BULGARIAN DEMAND THAT HOSTILITIES END Hospitals Established Where the Mass of the People Cannot See Them. Paris, Dec. 10.--The following de- spatch filed at Athens, was received by the Havas News Agency: "A Bul- garian physician, who has arrived here from Sofia, declares that the Bul- garian nation is demanding cessation ot hostilities. The government, how- ever, considers iis fate bound up with that of the central powers, and must fight to the end "In order to avoid discouraging the people, hospitals have been estab- lished in the conquered territory, so that it is not necessary to bring back the wounded into Bulgaria "The physician said the faasses of the people were in favor Premier Radoslaweff, but that the better edu- cated Bulgarians were opposed to him." SHOULD CLERGY ENLIST? P. Believes So, Saying That Christianity Is idle. London, Dec. 10.-- "As there is nothing doing in Christianity at pre- sent isn't it important that clergy- men should enlist," was the trap presented in the yesterday to Harold J. Tennant, Par- liamentary Under Secretary of War, by the Liberal member for Hanley, Robert L. Outhwaite. The question was put evidestly with the object of starting a debate on the subject of the enlistment of the clergy, upon which there has been some discussion. M. ouse of Commons' Mr. Tennant, | noweter, refused to be drawn. HUNGARY SEEMS RESOLVED T0 MAKE PEACE ALONE Great Demonstrations Are Taking Place For Ending the War ---German Cardinal Will Try And Obtain Definite Peace Proposals From Germany. London Telegrdph telegraphed learned from Hungary without tria or Germany Great peace gary resol is the consent Danish Steamer Torpedoed demonstrations in fe Spe i t are the « OC hrous Od hroug irring t de yrrespon Sentiments of (Spe War Tidings Rome De y mann carried day the peace cipal countrie tro-Germans prelate with Pope Bened tood C Hart that tefore tirement Doriar Br Germai irdina n ance he 1 fort to defi from Germany Allies thre obtain Als for to the ighout Chaneellor's Declaration Di I he sterday Chancellor H German Londor teichstag ve Bethfann served not that they hursday regain lwe empha dr go the Germans ple n-| early the ! n «Q } i ihand casualties tente ~ shes sfede esr ofedded dosh decode despot hfe ek + Canadi Casualties F'wenty-Fir Herbe Willian 8 Batta ONLY 7 POUNDS ALLOWED Hve M Postmaster James 3t art this morning from Ottawa parcels pounds OVErseas weight that has for the Dardanelles made the limit for France as well received word the thousand ont that hereafter no weighing over even tO war would be iribb accepted fo the m lowed b been al Now Britain rmally Government Iritain ha arranza recog ind in | nized » { |. Mexico TE The War Office has accepted the of- fer of Laval University to establish a | hospital "LET US HAVE PEACE" IN DAILY MEMORANDUM CRY OF THE WOMEN BERLIN IS THE op of | hand corner. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: Young Germans With Their Right Hands Cut Of --Had Them Wound- ed in Order to Escape Further Service. y 'i Dec. 10 Newly-returned prisoners of from Ruhleben strongly emphasize how the German people are suffering economically day A wife of a prisoner, who was pres ent at a big women's demonstration outside Berlin town hall says the whole space in front of hall was packed with a great of angry women, some with waving, shouting and yelling want food; give us bread have peace." The police charged time after time Even the charges of mounted police scarcely broke up the crowd Despite proclamations threatening death to pillagers, butcher shops were broken into and sacked last Sun day Butter is almost impossible to pro cure One woman said she hadn't tasted butter for two months. Ruhle ben prisoners declare that butter not obtainable When the British prisoners Ruhleben. alk their woollen good were taken from them, including un derclothing, owing to the extreme shortage of woollen stuffs generally Others emphasize the enormous number of young men in Berlin with their right hands cut off The au thorities here believe many young Germans purposely raise their right hands over the trenches to have them wounded, in order to escape service The prisoners say that the rank and file of some of the German régi- ments. around Berlin are seething with discontent Declaring that the war is useless, they want to return toe their families London WaT to Union St recently, Unive the B crowd sticks We let us I ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. 230 Princess Street, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 54 and 258 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 147 for Ambulance. A A ee A TURCO-GERMAN BLOW IS AIMED AT INDIA. Constantinople Report Says Army of 500,000 Will Move in Spring. London, Dec. 10. ---A the Daily Telegraph says: i despatch to from Rome DON'T FORGET THERE ARE ONLY ecording to indirect news from Constantinople, Cermany has aban- doned her idea of an expedition against Egypt in favor of a great 3 avco-Gurman expedition against In- ia. "The German project is to organ ize an army of 400,000 Turks, with 100,000 Germans commanded by Field Marshal Von Der Goltz, and an immense number of guns for an ex pedition in the spring, which will be preceded by a large Turkish advance guard which already is of the march to Bagdad. ~The Bulgarian army would undertake the care of the Bal- kan lines or communication to insure' supplies to the Germans in Asia."

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy