aa BAR NO, S31 0 ML KINDS OF SUPPLIES Reported To Be Reaching the German Army. DENMARK IS FORCED TO FURNISH FOOD AND AMMUNITION. ALSO Bullied and Driven By the Teutons-- | The Enemy Has Designs + Denmark. Upon | London, Jan, 12.--The.Daily Mail begins. to-day its promised slate- | ments purfiorting to prove that Great Britain js pursuipg 'the policy of be | ing geiitle. to Germany" und 'allow- Ing food and material for making | ammunition to pass Ireely through to that country, It prints a long article by Basil Clarke, whom {t sent to Copenhagen | to ascertain the facts of "the myster. | ious agreement concluded between | England and Denmark," and declares that the facts that he produces can- { not be controverted. "His figures show," it asserts, 'that all kinds of supplies 'are being rushed through from Denmark to the | German Army, while the greatest fleet in the world, which is only too | anxious to crush its German enemy, | is 'paralyzed by its orders." The phrases, "Britain blockades | Germany," "Britain is starving Ger. | many," Clark says in his article have | hecome well night the laughing stock | of neutral traders, while for Ger- | many and German traders with Scan- [8 digavia they are pre-eminently the | hest joke of the war Danish sym- | 'pathies, he says, are entirely with | the Allies, especially Great Britain, | and the Danes are revolted by the work that Denmark is forced to do Bullied By Germany. "Denmark is not tress," "the article asserts. now the big German fist it, threatening, bullying, The Germans, it says, seize Denmark unless it furnishes Germany with the surplus. Danish food commodities and such commodi- | ties as it can get abroad. Here fig- | ures are given, showing the enor: | mous increases In the Danish impor- | tations of riee, lard, linseed oil, pork, her own wmis- "Just overhangs driving." threaten to garine ---- all vastly in excess of pos- sible home consumption mense preponderance of these goes to | | | tea, coffee, cocoa, meat and oleomar- | | { An im- | Germany, relates the writer, some to Swain and a tiny part to Russia. A description is given of the long | lines of freight cars that transport these goeds night and day, some di- rect to Germany, others via Sweden, and statements offered purportly | proving that the latter class proceeds promptly. from Sweden to German | territory. "If Britain licenses and permits recommendations which makes pos- sible this pouring of goods into Ger many," the article concludes, "there is little wonder that the Danish mer- ( When a man's effi wrong, diet, lessen mental 'and feeding. the field grains, for keej trim, as in building sturdy me plete nour ish nt. Made in Canada | thing | long refrained from | of the Baltic is"menaced by | annoyance { tal to Cairo, dency is on the decline- fort the mass of work still stares him in the ital, in the digestion of GrapedNuts, Whie h, "Phere's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal chants and other onlookers exclaim: 'My word, you are truly 'Christian people; you love your right." -- Designs On Denmark. Gerarde Fiennes, the well known enemies all | | naval correspondent. of the London | Observer, thinks that Germany | serous designs on Denmark. "Setting aside," he says, pothesis that the enemy regards the has | "the hy- | | possession - of Calais as a condition, | precedent to a gitecessful attempt there seem to be two courses open to | him. of Antwerp and Zeebrugge, though the use of the latter would involve | violation of Dutch neutrality, or he | { may suddenly move the forces now | collecting in Belgium northward to "Hamburg and Emden and launch his | expedition from there. "The idea of a sudden movement northward and an embarkation at Hamburg and Emden has been dis- cussed often and in detail There is, however, another possible explan ation of the new German, tration which I wish to suggest. It He may use the Belgian ports | coneen- | is possible that the German General | | Staff is contemplating another attack upon a neutral State. 1 ean some- more than a mere passage of the Scheldt, and, indeed, look to an- | other victim rather than Holland "The advantage. to Germany of the | possession of Denmark and the small edition to the "power of her foes which war on that kingdom would entajl, make it somewhat curious that our unscrupulous enemy has so hostile move- ment against the Danes At - the present time when German command the ac tion of British submarines and Ger- man defence against them is hamp- {ered by the position of the Danes in control of the Belts and one shore of the sound, it would seem that an immense advantage might be en- joyed by' the enemy .if he could over run Denmark as he has overrun Bel gium, and thus make the Baltic al most completely a 'mare clausum.' "If by threats or by hostile action Germany should succeed in getting control of Denmark she would, among other things, put us to the necessity of seizing and holding Ice- land and the Faroe Islands, both places which might be a considerable to us, if nothing worse, should they come into the enemy's hands. Other reasons might be as- signed for suspecting the intention of Germany toward Denmark! But these will.suffice It a contin- gency which certainly ought not be left out of sight." is GOING AS NURSE, Miss Mavion Robertson Will Aecoms pany Queen's Uliversity Hospital Miss Marion Robertson, daughter of Major Robertson, Vansittart ave- | nue, Woodstock, Ont,, has been ad- vised of her acceptance as a nurse for overseas nursing with the Army Medical - Corps Miss Robertson | goes with Queen's University Hospi- | Egypt Canning Business Good, Ladner, B.C.,, Jan 13 Avtive' business is being cagried on in the canting of vegetables for shipment to Europe. Recent purchases for this purpose-are said to include four thousand tons of onions and five thousand tons carrots face--it physical activi A prime fi jing the mental and physical Co. A044 A COMFORTA BLE BILLET. Straw beds in a comfortable, when the troops return for their rest be Mads from the trenches. tory turns out expensive Fr AA AA AAA A ett tN A GREAT INVENTION. A German Has Invented An Electric Hand, Berlin, Jan. 13. experfment, Director Klingenberg | . < | the General Electric Company, announced the perfection of an * ectro-magnetie hand' with which is possible to grasp even the est metal objects and work them as advantageously as with man hands Af years of heavi witl hu Dr. Klingenbarg, has evolved battery which unuppally powerful { can bg carried by the operator, mak ing it unnecessary for him to be near an electric current in order to mag- netize the "hand." The invention, it said, can perform all the functions | of the human hand and others [be sides. The current is regulated by bswiteh operated by hand or foot It is hoped that the invention will | solve the problem of livelihood for many crippled' soldiers,. enabling {them to engage even in trades vre- quiring considerable manual dexter- ity, such as carpentry. By its use {| the manipulation of knife and fork and similar instruments a bagatel le. ' is Winkipeg vl Dies, Winnipeg, Jan Dr, J Jones, a promine ) practitioner r this city, who went'to St. Louis sev eral days ago to undergo an opera- tion, and said to have suffered from a stroke on Sunday, died this morning The deceased was one of | the governors of the phiversity, R of is when after a long dav of ef- 's time to.find ont what's 5 w» \ i 3 Frequently a lack of certain Recess} nutritive alements, in the daily actor in effigiency is right Na food supplies in such splendid Propurtion, all the rich ponrishe nt of forces upbuilt and in Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted harley this famous pure food supplies the vital mineral salts, often lacking in the ordinary daily diet, it imperative physical and nervous energy. Then, too, there's a wonderful return Jpaower for the siiiall pffort required with eream' or good milk, supplies ¢ om- : for Grape Nuts Sold by Giroceis everywhere 'Windsor, Ofit. --a-- dry, idle factory, are Cne h laces ENEMYS BIG LOSSES, INT BUKOWINA BATTLES AGAINST RUSSIANS, Are That The Austro- 100,000. Wounded In Those Struggles, Petrograd, Jan. 13 w- private message from number of prisoners taken by - the Russians in the last three weeks' fighting much greater than "supposed from the official reports. | A party of 2,200 has just reached | Kiefr. It is said there are 10,000 more in the rear of the fighting line. This number is exclusive of the wounded, whom the enemy are ah- | andoning wholesgise 3 Prisoners declare that the Austro- | Germans have lost 140,000 wounded { in Bukowina. Germans transferred | from the French front say the fight- ing there cannot compare with the titanic frenzy of the struggle round Czernowitz Details of the fight for Kuriask, north of . Czartorysk, indicate the stubbornness of the opposition wifich the Russians have to overcome Having crossed the Styr and seized the village the Russians.began to en trench in the outskirts. Dense mass- | of the enemy appeared on the | heights a mile from the village, and, ! 'though deluged with shrapnel, streamed down to the' plain and] vanished in gully, where they re-| covered their breath Prisoners Ix Germans Lost According to Kieff the ns was es a >. As soon as they emerged they wern! met 'With a withering fire from the Russian machine guns and rifles, which swept them off their feet in sheaves and sent the remnants flying back to the gull} Four further @ttempts were made to advance and then a Russian bay- onet charge cléared the gully and the Austro-German gave up the atterpt {to regain their-lost position iil, Abondoned Hope. London, Jan. 12. dhe Austro Germans appear have abandoned hope of the recapture of the territory lost'in the refent fighting, according « to The Morning Post's correspondent, and as a result of T Russian pressure a general evacua tion of the forward bases by Ger mans and Auftrian® is proceeding GALICIANS HELP RUSSIA COME BACK. Secret of Wonderful Recu=- perative Powers of the * Czar's Forces. to 1fondon, Jan. 13.--The Times cor respondent at Russian headquarters describes Russia's wonderful recu- perative power as in a large measure being due to the faet that three or four million inhabitants 6f Galicia migrated eagtward before and dur- ing the Russian retreat. "The population of says the correspondent, 300,000 to 30,000. Millions of Ga- liclans were safely sent thrqugh the south-western armies, thanks to Gen. Ivanoff's care ahd forethought, and have added about 'two million of working men and farin hands to Rus gla, not counting the. prisoners of war Due to them Russian indus- tries are thriving, 'and agriculture prospers, while the enemy, on the ! other hand, unable 'to obtain neces- sary labor; is driven to the forcible illegal employment of Russian war prisoners. In a statement made te! me Gen. Ivanoff said " 'We can g0 on as long as is wan! ed. Our technical services are con- stantly improving. Within a year our output of munitions will have | doubled Weare resuming the pro- beess of affrition on a larger scale. It | does nmot{matter 'much where the | fighting line extends, because { war will be settled not by the oceu Lemberg," "fell from truction of thé enemy's armies and pation: of territory, but by the -des-| » gr | resources.' 1 Oh, Petrograd, | . (Clap- the | i considered good lodging, This particular fac- ! peace times, but now is used for a barracks, Ac i nr ~---- nn a ) IN HONOR OF OUR Tunes We'll Never 1 CMR let the Old let the old team fall, all, I e' 5 never For we love it best of We're out here And not to fight, But we'll play the game With all our might, At drill or play, you'll .hear us shout The C.M.R. are here, look out! We're going round the world-= With our flag unfurled We'll never let the old team fall "March Through to win une ing Geor- gia." Hurrah! Hurrah! We're Mounted Rifle boys, Hurrah! Hurrah! We sure can make some noise, For we are going to win this game, We are the boys of the CMR. "Yel"! 0-0-0-0-0- - 0-0-0-0-0- 0-.0-0-0-0 » Rifles - Mounted Wow! We are. We are They boys of the C.M.I . Wah! Woo! We come from near and far, We're on the job right from the bell And when we yell, we yell like Well! Mica, Maca, Hopa, Alla Gaga Zoo, CMR. CMR, Rah! Taca, Roo! 'Doxology" poor old Paris poor old Paris poor old Paris poorold Paris "sky Rocket Yell', §-8-8-8 "Tune' Oh, Oh, Oh, Hiss "Whistle. Boom : Rah Mounted Rifles. "Puné'--My hockey team with you, And we'll root for you all day C.M.R. team we're yelling for vou, So'show them how to play We see the puck down on our stick, And he'll shoot it sure and true, Oh! C.M.R. vou know we're' cheer- ing we're going through (Yell) ~-Clap--Clap-clap-¢lap (Whistley. Mounted Rifles Rah! (This is from R hockey vell.) > DURANT TO FIGHT FORD. Little Girl khow Our you we're Cap's And to - win right Hamilton, the C.M. Munitions Man To Enter Cheap-Price Car Field. } Détreit, Mich,, Jan, 13.--Two wiz- ards of the 'automobile world are at swords points and before their bat- tle is' finshed it is estimated that mil- 'lions of dollars will be expended in competition. Henry Ford and Walter C. Durant are the principles fn a gigantie striig- gle that will stagger the financial and commercial world. This: was the statement Tuesday by men close to both magnates. The limes of the first skirmish are just being formed, but when the battle is on in earne its limits will reach to the national capital and will become international in scope The two men hold exactly oppos ite views on international affairs. Ford opposes war, and all plans for | war, while the Dupont Powder infer- | ests, are said to be behind Durant in a wide-reaching plan to monopolize the trade in munition supplies. . It is asserted shat Durant is about | | to place upon the market a ear that will compete with the Ford. . It is [ to be produced hy the General Mot- ors organization. on If THE SPORT REVIEW ! "The Winnipeg Bonspiel will go on as usual, with a dog race as a curtain raiser. Elmer Done, the | little Oshawa cen- tre man, is the niftiest little centre ice player in the junior ranks in his district. He has a good shot, is cool and game, and is always hover- Jing around the nets. Hamilton Herald: A purely Indian team is a new wrinkle in hockey. However, a team of Injups who hail from the Deseronto reservation, but who have been working in various factories in Hamilton, may enter the local junior 'city league. Toronto News: © Frank Heffernan, of last year's Victorias, who is now living in New York, has applied for reinstatement to the O."H. A. He is not likely to get it, but as he is only on the suspended list there seems to be little. reason to keep him out of any other league Bill". Symons, the husky Belle- villé defence man, is a Brockville boy of ripe experience down around Smith's Falls and Brockville, He weighs 185 pounds, and in spite of his weight is one of the cleanest de- fence players in the east Some day the easterners will dis- | cover that their penalty rules need fixing, says the Vancouver News-Ad- | vertiser, and that six-man hockey is 4 no kind of a caper through which to provide the people who keep the game going with the best exposition of the great winter sport Toronto Telegram: Two Ottawa hockey players bound for Pittsburg to accept 'Jobs' were taken from the train and deported by U, S. im- migration officers And now 'the question arfses, "What about the Yankee ball plavers who come to Canada to play ball?" If the Do- minion authorities decide to take re- taliatory measures it looks as Vif there would be a grand opportunity for a lacrosse revival -- . Toronto World: Riversides seem determinegoto capture the senior O. H. A hoaf ~The east -end' club, after a lot of trouble, got two of the old-time stars to come out of re- tirement, and trotted them out for practice last night. Gordon Brick- er, the ex-St. Michael's 'and Eaton goaler, and Wilbuf Beatty, the Mid- land crack, are the new men. They both showed that"ihéy haven't for- gotten the game x -- ' Toronto Mail and Empire: Argo- nants also had eat & new man iy C. Stewart, a younger brother of Stew- art whop lays left wing for the Scul- lers. Both these boys are from the Kingston Collegiate team of last sea- son, and were considered the pick of that junior O. H. A. team. One of them has made good with a ven: geance, and the other might also prove a valuable man for the Argos. C'. Stewart is still eligible for the Junior O. H. A., and turnéd out one night with Aura Lee Toronto Globe: It' is well the bounds of accuracy to say that never in the history of winter har- ness racing has there heen anything like the number of high-class horses engaged in the sport that are now in training and racing. With several other important meetings still to be decided, it seems a safé prophecy that good as are the recently established records, there will-be an entirely new set before the season is ended The receipts of the Moran-Coffey fight in New York were $28 555, ac- cording to figures made public by the state boxing . commission. Total paid attendance was 8,833. Mo- ran's share, or 33 per cent, of the gross receipts, amounts to $9. 994.25; Coffey receives 25 ver cent. The state's' share within 5 $2,142.62 Joseph Wright, honorary coach of the Toronto Argonaut Rowing Club, has secured a long leave of absence from the post office authorities in or- der to look over the aquatic situa- tion. at the University of Pennsylva- nia, where the popular Toronto vet- eran has been offered the charge of the crews. Mr. Wright leaves 6n Saturday for Philadelphia. He will eoach the Pennsylvaia crews for-the spring and summer s, and if satisfied "Joe" will ke a per- manent position with the University of Pennsylvania. NEW GRAIN DEPARTMENT. Possible That New Porttdlio Will Be Created; Meighen Mentioned. Ottawa, Jan. 13.--It is rumored here that a mew department is to be formed in the ' Governtuent which will supervise the whole question of the movement and storage bf grain, and will administer the Canada grain act. At present the Department of Trade and Commerce has charge of the work, but it has developed into such large proportions as to justify the formation of a new portfolio. It is stated that a western man will be placed at the head of the new department, and the name of Hon. Arthur Meighen, Solicitor-General, is | mentioned as the probahle new Min. ister. Mr. Meighen did most of the 4 negotiating in connection with the wheat commandeering scheme re. cently inaugidrated by - the Govern- ment. : Bufialo's Population 154, 630, ~ Albany, N.Y., Jan. 13, +The popu. lation, of Buffalo, as Shown by the recént state census, is 454,630, ae- tording fo figures made public at the office of thé Secretary of State to-day Of this number 50,802 are aliens. Harry Roth, of 176 Elizabeth street, Toronto, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. 7 SECOND SECTION TURKS WILL ATTACK EGYPT General Pasha Boasts Of An wy OF 1200000 MEN CAMPAIGN EXTREMELY FUL OF SUCCESS. Defeat of Central Powers at Might Be One of the Points in the War. : Athens, Jgqu. 12 --Saft officers here feel that the Germans have four possible campaigns in view, Salonika, Bukeowina, Egypt and India. Their theory starts with the assumption that Germans, having armed the the Bulgars and Turks, will require operations by them at the earliest practicable date. Turkey boasts of an army of 1,200,000 well armed men, and it is reasonable to Suppose that it will 'be impessible for Ger- DOUBT. Suez Deciding < many to force either a country whos would not aspirat'ons, defeat tional in the fulfil certain na- Bulgaria lcoks diregtion of Salonika, and also of Dobroges, which was seized by "Roumania after the second Bal- kan War. Twmkey must go to Egypt or India. The=Turks are nearly at the fanatical stage. because of the long-promised Egyptian campaign. A campaign against India is =aid to be a fantastic dream. Turkey continues to declare bold- 1¥ its determination to begin an Egyptian campaign, hoasting that within two months after it starts it will take the Suez Canal, a boast that evokes smiles from thé Entente strategists Certainly Gemal Pasha is working like a Trojan to concen- trate and train large contingents of troops of purely Tutkish blood. Hith- erto the actions in Egypt have been limited to small adfance post fights east of the canal and in the vicin- ity of Cyrenaica. In these affairs the British suffered: slightly, al- thcngh the Bedouins lost heavily, in spite of the fact that they were fur- nished with considerable modern German artillery. Last "Thursday three divisions of Turks passed Al- exandretta if the direction of Egypt. The Greeks say that the noise about the prospective campaign is no more bluff than were the Bulgar-German boasts preceding the Serbian drive. It is known that many Italian critics believe that the Germans have se- lected Egypt -a8 the place for their projected 2reat blow against the British emmive. A Thred-German campaign against Lgypt is extremely doubtful of suc- cess, and the defeat of the Central powers there might be one of the ding points in the war ded WHITMAN ADVOCATES HUGHES As Republican Candidate For Presi. dent Of 1. 8. Albany, N.Y., Jan. 13.--Justice Charles E. Hughes is the choice of Governor Whitman for the Republi- can nomination for President. Gover- nor Whitman said so himself yester- day. He believes that the choice would be an exceptionally one, and if Justice. Hughes can be in duced to take the nomination he will find the Governor working for him Whitman - is a candidate - for re: nonjnatton as governor. He made' this announcement. ~~ His candidacy will not interfere with any plans that tl Governor's - friends may have, however: Should Justice Hughes persistent- ly decline to be the Republican nom- inee for president there would be an open field, and Governor Whitman's friends would think that under thbse circumstances he would have as good a chance of capturing the pra sidental nomination as any one else. AUTO TIR TQ COST MORE. American Manufactuvers nounce Price. Increase, ; New York, Jan. 18.-- Four manu- facturers of automobile tires have within the last féw days announced advances in price of tires, The in- creases range from 15 to 25 per cent. the average being around 20 per cent. The advance is gredter for the largest size (ires and least for those under three and a-half inches One of the companies makes no in crease in the smallest size tires Four An- NEW SHOPS FOR WABASH. Plans Have Been Prepared For Struc ture At St. Thomas, . St. Thomas, Jan. 18.--Plans have been prepared for a few roundhouse and locomotive sliops for the Wa- bash Grand Trunk Railroad at St. Thomas to increase the facilities on the line for busines from Detroit to Buffalo, and it {8 "expected con- struction will be started at an early strong - s J