| ARB Bt Bg 12 PAGES Le. ------ YEAR 84: NO. 166 TWENTY MAJORITY FOR EXTENSION : Premier Bt's Main Passed in Com- mons by 82 fo 62. AN ELECTION IS LIKELY T0 BE FORCED BEFORE END OF YFAR. Premier Said He Would Not Press For An Extension Af it Was Op- posed--Graham's Motion to Con-] script Wealth, (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, July 18. Premier "@xtefigion of Parliament" tion carried in Commons last night by 82 te 62, but as there strong opposition it is Fkely an elegc- tion will be forced before the year. Sir Robert Borden extension of term, sald he press for this if there 4s stantial opposition. * would consider a further trial of vol- untary recruiting if the extension were granted. Liberals, Messrs. George P. Graham and F. F. Pardee, at once offered al conscription of wealth améndment, which shows that even conscription ists on the Liberal side will not grant extension of the term at present, an election therefore assured, The Graham resolution substituted the following for the Borden extern- sion re solution: "In the opinion of this House the consideration of the term of sald resolution should he de- ferred until the ri brings before Parliament measures provid- ing that those best able to pay will he. asked to contribute their full share to the cost ofthe war and by which all agricultural, industrial, transportation' and natural resous- ces of Canada will be organized so as to ensura the greatest possible as sistance to theif empire in the war and ren den's is asking any sub- and is practically Canadian people." An important announcement was made by Bir George Foster when he said, "An income tax it is the Inten- tion of this Government to introduce to this Parliament and 'pass.' "In my judgment," said Sir Rob- ert Borden, "the reasons for exten- wion are quite as strong to-day as they word in 19168 and perhaps stronger, Tiere are fairly set forth in the speech which I made on that oceaglon, Corriipt Wealth, Mon. George P. Graham replied to the Premier [nbteéad of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He sald the Premier had rightly stated that conditions at the front de ded the greatest energy. He agreed, but énergy was required in more ways than one. There was danger of losing one's sense of pro- portion. "At the present moment we are incurring very heavy financial obliga- tions," continmed Mr, Graham. "The question immediately arises whether we should dot take advantage of what might he called our present ar- tificial prosperity to more nearly pay our way instead of leaving it to be paid-by the men now at the front and their sonw and grandsons, There are men able to pay who are not paying today to the extent of their ability. (Loud applause.) The men draw- ing large incomes ought to be taxed on these incomes. "There is no need of alarm on the part of tose who have their little savings stcounts in the banks," Mr. Graham sald. "To interfere with -- ( Bor- 'mo- is such the end of | an. would not 'He also sald he [those would not add to the strength of the country Not Equal to Washe: rwoman, 'There is not," said he, "a man in this House who is paying to as great an extent as the wasuerwoman who pays 50 cents a month to the patrotic fund. Every man-and woman must be made to. pay his or her full share, in the carrying, on of the war." "Some men with 'large incomes | | from mortgages were not, he de- clared, "paying one farthing out of these to carrying on the war, ex cept such as they givé to the Pat-| Fiotic fund, "I would not impose a tax on the ordinary men with the ordinary in- come at all," declared Mr now to We are quit with that, performed." Mr. Graham's amendment was de-| feated by 78 to 61 CHANCELLOR VERGES ON RELIGIOUS MYSTICISM German Papers Say Religious Devotion is His OQutstand- ing Characteristic. meet the high cost of mobilizing men, but our duty is only half| living. | Copenhagen, "July 1 18 --A" strong | strain or rel gious devotion, on religious mysticism, outstanding <haracteristics of Michaelis. According to those quainted with him, the new chancel- lor believes in the direct guidance Jana inspiration of the Deity | affairs and endeavors to base his ac- | tion of the divine w Dr. 'Michaelis' firmness of purpose | Is said to be due largely to this con- + | vietion. This view of life i= ars | hereditary His brother, be clergyman of the most 4 se i) and his sister married a clergymah. Newspapers of evangelical trend, like the Taeglische Rundsehau, enrhage} this characteristic. cms gegen 4 X S PRESIDENT QUITS. Tragedy at His Premier Takes Office. Pekjn, July 18.--Tuan Chi-Jui, who commanded the republican fore- es which defeated the attempt to re- store the monarchy, has definjtely assumed the Premiership, and" has also taken over the war portfolio President Ii Vian Hung has an- nounced his decision not to resume off ce, induced by. a disturbing in- cident at his resilence at five o'clotk this morning. One of the guards ran amuck with a sabre, killed a colonel and two soldiers "wourfded. eo Clptaln and uw "Sor dier. -MAY WEAR U.S, DECORATION. King George Gives Permission "Americans in British Forces. Londen, July 18.---King George yesterday approved the granting of permission to officers and men of the British forces to wear on their uniforms decorations and ribands given hy the U.S. for war service. Sixty-one per cent. of the. first unit of the American Legion in the Can- adian army hold American tions or ribands for service in the Spanish war or in the Boxer upris- ing. to CAPT, FRY ATT'S STEAMER Sada to Be One of Those Captured By British. (Special to the Whig.) London, July 18.--An unconfirm- ed report says one of the vessels cap- tured by the British destroyers in the North Sea is the great Eastern Radl- after his capture in June last year. BOMBS WERE EXPLODED Under Tram Trains in Lisbon-- Police Fight Malcontents, (Special to the Whig.) Lisbon, July 18.--Bofnbs exploded under tram trains by rioters caused injury to a number of persons here to-day. At a number of points in the city there was spirited fighting be- tween police and malcontents, nt Sh i a i tt T WAR STATEMENTS ... British, London; July 17. The official report from British headquarters in France tc-night reads: "We captured - fow ang improved position some- | what in the cou " of logal fighting | early this morning east 'of Monchy- le- Preux. . "Although handicapped by thick prisoners | cloiids and strong w nds, our aero- | planes carried out a great deal of | SA RAN A A A ipa WHIG CONTENTS, Wap . 1-<Would ¥F A River Gin The I--Baby in Cemetery: a Day: Drap! pe Men to Serve; ¥. Russian us Roar: Sxtension Car- Incidents a, Boitle of I cial, 1 Happenings: Michae 8 | it, 1s 3d torial Rippling Rhywies; gs That Never Happen. ah aus to Get Back: Hon. \ Mr. Hanna's Duties 8 unstra mane News; Amusements; Announcements' SMilitary Matters: Theatrical State Fashicns [lasirated 10.-Social Havpenings, Roxane's Lo Confer "edu N News: Market Re rede Work of Sport: Mut and | successtul work yesterday In con- {Junction with the artillery. In 'dd- | dition, our raiding 'machines drop {ped a large numbér of bombs on various points of military import- ance "behind the enemy's lines. In the evening many f ghts took place in the air, as a result of which six enemy aeroplanes were brought down, one being forced to land in our lines: three others were driven down out of coutrel. None of our machines ate missing. | | | lan. » Rome, July "17.-The atticlal 'statement ued by the alian War oir ce -- * {| 'On the second peak of Colbricon| | we blew up with a mine Important | fortification works and saps which { the enemy was preparing against | our position. © About 30 enemy dead | were found in the erater. | - "Elsewhere there have been the usual harrassing artillery bombard Wents." ---- A Pps priv Paris, July 7.--The Belgian War Office report of Tuesday said: "Thé enemy batteries directed their fire to-day chiefly agains: cue communicati and batteries . be- verging | is one of the! Dr. | ac- | in daily Res dence--New | detoura- |« way steamer Briseels, whose captain, | Fryatt, was executed by the Germans | The Baily ; British K INGSTON, £ finanetal]- Graham, | "Heaven knows he has all he can do if we | | | | | | i ONT ARIO, w EDNESDAY, JU { . The map snows the location of Kalusz, the Austrian bfadquar- | ters in Galicia, reported captured by the Russians after a sangu- inary battle. Two conscriptionist | tions'and policy upon his inter preta- | It is 4 city of about 8,000 population. APPOINTMENT IS Revouumon i coum ~~ CALLED BOLD 5 Eric Campbell [ {0 ficad the Bri- tish Admiralty. THE TOR PRESS DEPLORE ADMIRALTY. Enthusiastic Reception Given to the Appointment of Minister Churchill as Minister of Munitions. {Special to the Whig.) New York, July fed Press catile from London ways: The:-new Cabinet appointments get 4, mixed reception in the morning newspapers, The majority, however, are indulgent and express willingness to give the appointees a chance and judge them by results. The selection of Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, who has been director-gen- eral of thé munitions supply, to head the British-Ad miraity; is described az starting, original and bold, The Tory press deplores the re- | moval of Sir Edward Carson from the { Admiralty to the War Council, The.reception 0 Winston Spencer Churchill as Minister of Munitions, who is now here, is enthusiastic. STARTLING RUMORS ABOUT DR. CLARK Said Government May Use Him | o As One of Campaign ¥ {» Speakers. | the Whig.) | "Ottawa, July 18.--Ottawa places { no credence upon the rumor that i Dr, Michael Clark is at once to join the Borden Cabinet. He is an eventual possibility, without port: folio, but will not entér the ministry until there is a general re-organi, zation, and that, in turn, will likely awalt the judgment of the commis- sion which has been sitting upon the Hon. Robert Rogers case. There is renewed talk of securing N. W. lowell. "One rumor says that Dr, Clark will be used as one of the chief campaign. speakers by the Government and will afterwards be given a seat in the Senate, (Special to MISSED BY THIRTY YARDS Jia Torpedo Was Sent erie: Liner. ,, (Special to The Whig.) 'An Atlantic 'Port, July 18a tor- pedo missed a big American liner by ; when it was attacked a Big Am- (Special to 'the Whi ost « duly 1 L_Aveht of the Christian Science Board of Directors, passed .away 'suddenly last' Just SEuBIng Mr. McLellan had at- is duties as a mem of the rd and as editor of thé Christiad Scidl% Journal and Chris- tian Solence Sentinel up to the last. Only' yesterday he visited Concord on business. \- The Fanci hag made an advance on a mile and a front over 'eleven hundred yards deep. The British have improves thelr line at Monghy. 3 REMOVAL OF CARSON FROM THE | | zollerns, according to Prof. Herman | bald MeLellan, one of the members |? SW A DEFEAT OF KAISER'S ARMIE 5S WILL START REV Our. Prediction Made. by German, Prof, Herman Fernau, Known as Author of "J'Accuse," Claims Em. peror Holds People Together by Deception. New York, July 17.--A sweeping victory by the Entente Allies, suffi- cient in" its éffect to. arouse the Ger- man people to a realization that they have been dece'ved, isgthe only thing that will bring about a revolu- tion and the overthrow of the Hohen- Fernau, a German -journalist, and author of '"J'Accuse," a pamphlet published in. Switzerland at the bes ginning of the war and suppressed by that Government. Férnau, now a political refugee 18.--:An Associa }in Switzerland, is quowed iw 'en in- terview obtained by the Switzerland correspondent of the Russkoye Slovo, the text of which was receiv. ed here to-day by the offiolal French Bureau of Information, cabled from Paris. "I cgpdider a revolution 'in Ger- many "possible only in event of a sweeping military victory by the Al- lies," Fernau is quoted as saying. "The fortress of the Hohenzollerns "s ifipregnable in appearance only and. it. may erumble te pieces at an unexpectad moment. The Socialists bave been deceived, as have all others in fiermany, by a 'continuity of official/ lies since the beginning of the war, when the German Gov- ernment announced a French air: plane raid on Nyremburg and that Russian troops had violated the frontier. "Later on-the Socialists learned they had been deceived, but they had not the courage to change their attitude, The Socialist ty in Germany, moreover, is a big capital: ist business. (Thev have 25,000, N00 marks invested in various en- terprises. ~ "On August /12, 1914, Chancéllor von Bethmang-Hollwer called all the Socialist leaders in Germany in- to conference and he told them bluntly, 'Either you will be with us or we shall destrov yur organiza- tions." The Socialists' decided to support the Government and con- tinue their business. "There is no doubt," the inter- view continues, '""but that the re- pression in Germany of anv popular movement. will be attended by ter- rible results, and «a revolution will be the Bloodiest that the world has | ever with ; NO NAPKINS NS IN Gh AJANY | Only One Change. of Red Tinen a « Week in Hotels, pS Tautagen, hr an mle shortage now deprives Germany of napkins and tablecloths, the use of which in. hotels and réstaurants in that country has beén don. © Iabor situation at-Lahalt it has definitely settled, strike "taken will To in t committee uriless the, 5 Ce TSI ISI Te (has not been Sy Sin Reunte, tou LY 18, RIVER TRAGEDY NEAR GANANOQUE 1917. Nase Md Comalescent Soldier Weg Drowned on 0 Tuesday Em. THER ROWBOAT ANOTHER NURSE COCLUNG BOAT AND WAS SAVED. Pte. Georges J. Castles of 109th Bat- talion 'and Miss Adelaide Camp- bell of South Owange, N. J, Were the Victims. (Special to the Whig.) Gananoque, July 18.---While at- tempting. to change places in a skiff on the St. Lawrence river on Tues- day evening, Pte. George J. Castles, formerly of the 109th Battalion, and Nursing Sister Adelaide Campbell, of South Orange, N.J., =k 1V\in the evening the two who perished ,\ and Miss Knowles from the militaky- Hospital which has been so admiraby furnished hy Mrs. Kip of New York on. Leek Island, several miles from (Gananoque, went out on the river to Have a short row in the cool of the da The two nurses were among those io had been engaged by Mrs. Kip to attend to the wants of the returned soldiers and Pte. Castles was one of the men who en- listed in the 109th Battalion of Lénd- say, ander command of Lieut-Col. Fee, which trained at Barriefield Camp in the summer of 1916. Pte. Castles went to the front some time ago and while doing his bit was in- jured in the eyes He was returned to Canada, and sent to the beautiful Kip homey to convalesce. "His eyes had been very badly injured and it was only with difficulty that he could see, were drowned. The party had been out only a short time when one of tile nurses, becom- ing fatigued, said she would like the other nurse to take a turn at the oars. In the act of changing places the boat was capsized and the three occu- pants thrown into the river. One of the nurses managed to retain her hold on the side of the boat, but Pte. Castles and Miss Campbell sank in the deep water. The nurse, who was later rescued, when her agonizing cries could be heard, could render no aid and she saw her 'companions struggling in the water for life. The soldier, who in normal times was in an almost' helpless condition on ac- count of the injury to his eves, could not succor Miss Campbell, and before many minutes both had sunk in the blue 'waters of the St. Lawrence. Shortly after thd fatality, 4he cries of "thie GHier uree were. heard. and it boats came to was rescued in an very nervous condi- re immediately sent out ies and the vinicity of thoroughly dragged. e, however, before ocated and brought he remains of the 1} will' be tranship= thence 'to South Orange, N.J., foy interment. The re- mains of Pte. stles arrived in the on on Wednesday aftéernon and will de buried on Thursday here. A brief inquest was held by Cor- crner J. Del.. Campbell, of Lans- downe, in Gananoque soon after Lhe bodies were recovered. A verdict of death, due to accidental causes, was brought. in by the jury summoned. It was learned at the inquest that the young soldier who was drowned resided in Lindsay before the war, but the names of his parents could not be secured, as they reside in England. The Kip military home was a place of sadness on Wednesday and the patients and staff ca hardly yel realize what has happened. The tragic suddenness of it all has struck deeply and everyone on Leek Island is bereayed, for the soldier and nurse were general favorites. COALITION MINISTRY IN NEWFOUNDLAND tor Waele Fusion With | Owing { to War. St. John, NAd., July 18 "Premier Morris announced. in the assémbly, or "na- ~The colonial cabinet! now comprising nine seats, will be increased to twelve, and the government and Spposiing Six seats' each. Sydney minister of agriculture, retires and it is understood will be appoint- ed high sheriff. Emerson, minister without portfolio, retires and becomes registrar of the supreme court. Robert anindster {without portfolio, voluntarily, as a pal wards solving ihe the bodies were to the surface. late Miss Camp ped to Clayton, effort to- oF. e pmo ) : 8.--A uo up to - seletted jar. according to, advices from Ber- 'No Successor to {Special th Joly 1 sor to Foreign sons of yeurs old, in the L James and Rey were, ' Moon River, near Bala Falls. i PAGES 138 big DAGGER BLOW IN RUSSIA'S BACK Russian Minister of War dignant Over the an ~~ tion of Ministers. LAST "EDITION GUNS ROAR on + RIGA TO RUMANIA Russians he me ese Along Their ERMAN UP ARMIES TO WITHDRAW ON AND ITALIAN FRONTS. h Petrograd, July 18.--<Minister ot War Kerensky hurriedly returned] from the front and grrived in Petro: grad to-day, following thé resigna- tion of three of his. cabinet minis ters, ~ "In such serious times the resigna- | tion of 80 many min'sters is a dagger | blow in Russia's back," the Russky | Volya quotes Kerensky as declaring. | The cabinet was in session | throughout last night; endeavoring! te come to an agreement over points at issue. The Weorkmen's and Sol-| diers' Executive Council held a spe- cial session during which the cabinet | situation was discussed. The Soctal- FORCED FRENCH "Austrians In Need of Help--Drive of Tremendous. Proportions Tests ists are unwilling to fill a majority | of the places in the cabinet, but may be compelied to, unless Kerensky' 8! warm rebuke to the resigning mem- bers causes them to reconsider, | RULE OF HUN ARMY 1S NOW STRONGER New @Ger:nan Chancellorship Only a Thinly Disguised Dictatorship. London, July 18.--The iffterpreta- tion most generally placed in well informed quarters here upon the ap- pointment of Dr Michaelis as Im- perial German Chancellor is its thin- ly disguised military dictatorship. One of the very highest authorities on foreign affairs in Britain said to- day: "My personal opinion is it's not a good sign. What it looks like is that the Chancellorship has been filled | with a tool of Ludendorff, who, is| really the big man in German affairs. | Ladendorft stands for the peace with annexations party in Germany, and | if Michaelis is put, there as an in-| strunjent of Ludendorff's that looks | as though the worst side of German | influence were still working power- tally." DEATH OF MOVEMENT | No Parliamentarism' Now For Ger man Empire. . i Copenhagen, July 18 --If the Ger-| man press correctly reflects public] opinion on the event, the appoint-| ment of Georg Michaelis as Imperial Chancellor 'will be associated with | the death of the movement to parlia- | mentarie the Imperial wadministra-| tion Hy giving Reichstag members | seats either in the cabinet or in a mew controlling body to be created such as the proposed imperial coun- cil of representatives. The press of 'Bavaria and other states in the em- pire was quick to point out that a parliamentary ministry could not be introduced without wupsetiting the whole federal character of the em- pire which finds expression in the supreme Budesrath. The alterna- tive idea, which Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg actually considered for a 'time, namely, the institution of an Imperdal Council consisting of five representatives each of the Govern- ment, the Bugesrath and the Reich- stag to servg as a connecting "link between the Government and the re- presentative institutions of. the na- tion, has been dropped, according-to the Catholic newspaper Germania. { WILL PROSECUTE COMPANY. Ottawa Police Have Secured Pack ages as' Evidence. Ottawa, July 18.--The police are preparing to prosecute the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Iitd., on the charge of selling bags of flour under weight. Dur. ng the last few days tiiey have been seeking further evis dence against the company, a wt present have 'in their: .poss: several bags of flour put up J the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd., which are alleged to be under weight. The charge of selling flour spder weight will come under the Inspec- tion and Sales Act. Flour, meal, tolled oats and feed are all govern- ed by the provisions of the Inspec- tions and Sales Act. The penalty provided under this aot for .short-weight flour is* $1 for every bag, sack or package found to be under weight. < SHORN .OF HIS GLORY / Matin, Pacifist's Bear Beard Was Raudely Removed. Rowe. July 18.-- 'Bthusiasm for the war runs high here nowadays, as @s proved by the aggression recently suffered by the Socialist-Neutralist depts, Declo Frabizio Maffi,- who for the magnificence of his beard. "Armando Tirletti, a Roman carpenter, who was indignait at the anti-war 'Ma, in the Chamber, followed the deputy into a street car, seized. hiv splendid the | beard and out it off as & punishment | for his attitude of neutrality, 'The amateur barber was arrested after an exciting chase, and the beard was found in bis pocket. , To Have a Parade. Sacket Harbor, N.Y., July 18 If work will permit and {ransportation i the student officers now eo Madison Barracks training how will parade in Watertown about August 1st. Near Johnstown, Pa., Edward] Humphries, a prominent coal oper- ator and mine superintendent, wife, and son, Edward Humphries jr., were shot to death on & country , The patty~was held up by 'milked men. ~ Hon. P: B. Plondin,- while crossing ur the ferry' a at Three Rivers, wus by the passengers, but rescued and ett by stigloyees. {to Rumania | automobiles | sian Baltic i Strength of Teutonic Powers-- =~ King Charles' Men Panic Stricken. Washington, July 18.--The whole Russian front from the Gulf of Riga is reported . in official dispatches from Petrograd to the Russian, embassay here to be alive with battle. The Germans are said to be rushing up troops from the Italian and French fronts and to be entire ly rearranging their positions. On the northern front, near Riga, German reinfotcements are rushing sea transport. On the Lem- berg front the troops are heing shift- ed back. and forth by means of heavy 'in an effort to prevent further advances by General Korn- /iloff. Ou the southern front in the Carpathians the Austrians are said to be in full flight . The German reinforcement of the Riga front by transport is understood here to be for a German counter-of- | fensive as a diversion to the severe Russian attacks further south. This has been long threatened and it is thought now that General von Moe- dre, in command. there, has been given orders to go ahead. Dispatches report that the Rus- fleet is in splendid con. dition and capable of meeting any naval offensive in that quarter, On the Lemberg front the flank of the Austro-German army defend- ing that city ie stated to be seriously threatened with the result that the enemy If rushing men back and forth in heavy automobiles in order to-sup- port the weakened wing. General | Korniloff, in taking the Kaluez made a very serious sirategi- | eal threat against the Whole opposing German forces, Lr On the Carpathin fromt the Aue trians are said to be "fleeing in panic." General Tresdansky, in com- mand there, is said to be pressing vigorously forward on the heels o the retrealing Austrians. Other dispatches tell of new rules of army discipline about to be issued by Minister Kerensky: . BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED! up by Tageblatt. Angry Because use the Peop le\.. Have Lost. The Hague, July 18.--Bittey disa pointment in_the results of -®he Ger- man struggle for democratic Hberty and control by the people of their dwn destines is expressed by the Tageblatt in an angry leader regard- ing Michaels' appointment, which was effected with exactly the same disregard for the desires of the Reichstag leaders which has pre- viously characterized "the Chancel- lor's appointment. Go To The Workhouse. Washington, July 18. Sixteen woman's party militants to-day ac- cepted a sentence to.the Occoquan Wokkhouse rather than pay a fine of $26 each for obstructing traffic in at- tempting to picket the White House. Discovery in tite United States. in- ternal revenue division laboratory of a process for manufactufing glycer ine from sugar is announced. --~-- DAILY See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Daughtéry of the Hmpire excursion to Alexandria Bay, Thursday, July 19th, A ANNI A PENNA Sn THE. DAILY BRI BRITISH WHIG 1s. on ale at the Following Oty | Stores. Ahern, Joseph, Jr. .... Best Drug Stare .. Bucknell"s News Depot . Clarke, J. W, & Co. College Book Store Conlter's Grogery .. 209 Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Priticess Frontenac Hotel .. . Gibson's Drug Store . Market Square McAuley's Book § neess eGall's Cigar a x cleod's Gr cei Madly a Drug Ri tore Rar, Prouss's Drug ne Ye Southontt's Grocery. DIED. WiLl LIAMSON-- In Kingsion Sch, 1917, Mrs LSA, Willamson Funeral from her fate residence, 18% Rideau street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to Cataragui Ceme- tery Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend ir only myst could ey to myself As L knew him a year ago, I could tell him a Jot That would save him & lot Of things he ought to know. : KIPLING. / sil own of ~ on July .