Y Pe ---- 14 PAGES he 1. tish Whig [RAGES 13 YEAR 85: NO. 265 IIIT Kingston GERMAN CABINET ALL SOCIALISTS ~=Lend. Buy Victory Bonds-- The Names of the New Government af Berlin Are Anncuaced. EBERT 0 SCAEDENAN AVE TWO OF THE MAJORITY SOCIALIST MEMBERS. Herr Prison by the Imperi i ment, is One of the Independent! Socialist Members, | (Canadian Press Despatch) wd Copenhagen, Nov. 14. A new Ger man Government has been organized | with the following Cabinet officers: | Prender and intevior and military af-| fairs, Friedrich Ebert; foreign af-| | lars, Mus KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THU e-- t Put Vic RS DAY, NOV EMBER 14 1918, LAST EDITION Loan Top! THE WORLD'S NEWS o IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told | a Pithy and Pointed Way. nl Sir Edward Kemp, the | Minister, Is still #11. { Col. Gow, Deputy Canadian Over {seas Minister, has resigned. The price! of all one-cent nsws- | papers in Boston is to be doubled Large bodies of Polish troops | have invaded upper Silesia, in Prus- sia s General Sam Steele, who has been ill in London for about six weeks, is | now recovering. 4 T engineer, died of pneumonia in the | ho#pital at Regina | Five German U Oversea: boats arrived at! quested to be imterned | Ottawa expeeots the cost of the | war to Canada in money to _be at | least gleven hundred million dol- Holland has consented on the work of repatriating prisoners of war now held in ( many The has | Ausiro"German frontier Aird Murray, emineng sanitary | AND TRYING TO MAKE A GREAT FINISH ~~Lend. Buy Victory Bonds-- In Connection With the Kingston-Frot- 161a¢ Victory Loan Campaign. WINS, THE LOUGHBORO COES OVER GOVERNOR. GENERAL'S HONOR FLAG. motive Closes on Saturday Night. The total amount 'raised for the | Victory Loan to carry | night was $2,170,050. Allied | ing are the returns from the county rer- | for Wednesday: | up to Dittman, Was Was Put in| ; ; . al Govern. | Landskrona Sweden, Tuesday, and re. | A Surprise Coming From the Loco- Works--The Campaign Wednesday The follow- Appli- TO DEFER VOTING ON TEMPE! ACT ---- The June First Date Will Not See the gbilization Comp 3 etl Toronto, Nov. 18---<The coneclu- sion of peace will Bring a number of important matt before the Legislature mext SéSsion. One of the most important of these is the determination of a #ate for voting on prohibition. The present "dry" legislation is, of co { & War mea- sure only, and must be'endorsed by the people of the province before it can become permanent. The date originally set for the referendum was June 1st, 1919, but jit is ex pected that it will be set back to a later period The beginning of June will hardly find all the so0:i- diers re-established in civil life, nor conditions back to the normal state necessary for a fair vote on the measure. [The Legislature must als so determine the form of the ques- tion to be put to thé people--whe- ther a straight "Yes or "No" pro- position or one embifging a modi- fied measure of proh ion. Consideration must #lso be given to the moratorium legislation. The MARSHAL FOCH 10 ENTER CITIES --Lepd. Buy Victory Bonds-- fic Will Make Solemn Entries Into Strass- burg Ad Metz. AMERICAS 0 ER FRONTIER HINDENBURG Is TO REMAIN IN GERMAN ARMY COMMAND, Orders the Commanders on All Fronts to Lead Their Troops Home in Order and Diseipline--Said There Is Mutiny in Brussels. {Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Nov. 14.--Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the armies, will make solemn entries imto Strassburg and Metz on Sunday in the presence of President Poincare Allied | THE TIGER'S TRIUMPH IN THE FRENCH HOUSE Clemenceau's Announcement of Terms ied by Guns' Saulte of Victory. Paris, Nov. 14.--It was to the uc companiment of great guns firing a salute to victory along the banks os the Seine that Premier Clemenceau, speaking from the tribune of\ the Chamber «=f Depuiies Monday after- noon, told France the extent of the great triumph of the Allies. Paris had known definitely from that hour that the armistice hau been signed and that the fighting had ceased, but the great momen | of the day had been reserved for the | time when Clemenceau should make | the declaration in Parliament any read the conditions of the armistice. He had hardly begun 'when the crowded Chamber heard the muffled booming of guns outside, and knew that the same announcement was being made simultaneously in all the Allied Capitals. In the terms them- selves was the best possible oratory | ----victory as read by this wonderful {old man lof meamly eighty, this Cle- menceau, this "Tiger of France, who has known so well how to save It was the Clemenceau OF THANKSGANG --Lend. Buy Victory Boads-- Was Held in St. Georges Cathedral on Welsistay Evang, VAST AUDIENCE. ATTENDED A CHOIR OF 120 VOICES LED THR PRAISE. 3 Addresses Given by Bishop Bidwell and Rev, Dr. R. J. Wilson---Other of the City Clergymen Part, St. George's cathedral never before housed such a gathering as assembled there on the evening of Wednesday to take part in a united service of thanksgiving for victory. Every seul was occupied and the audience present law remains effective for his people. six months after the war. Its con- tinuance for a further period coula only be asked for in the event of un- expected industrial conditions fol- lowing demobilization. { overflowed into the vacagt places in the choir. In the vast crowd were Mayor Hughes, wearing his chain of office, W. F. Nickle, M.P., and Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Judge Lavell and Amoun{. cations. +3 1,000 7 300 1 4,300 10 3,600 5 13,900 21 fairs, Hugo Haase; finance and col-| been closed to travellers. and J - | fie all ds, a despatet { onies, Philipp Scheddemann; de mo-| He of i despatch from joo jon bilization, trafeport, justice and] a wi i | Washington officials estimate that | Wolfe Island health, Withéelm Dittmande; Pub-| the total casualties of the American | {ingston township and Premier Clemenceau. who, as a member of this same The American troops have crossed | Chamber, nearly fifty years ago, the German frontier toward Metz and | Voted against surrender to trimpu- | ant Germany. Strassburg, Often he was stopped by ap- frat { Olden em Scheldematin, it Peace Conference. : (Can, Foy. i ACTS OF VIOLENCE licity, art and literature, Herr Lands-| Expeditionary Forces in the war will | /oughboro .. | The following telegram the provincial organ- berg; social poMey, Richard Barth. | Announcement of the members| of the new German Government | confirms the previous reports that the Cabinet would be composed an- tirely of Socialists. Majority So- cialists who supported the Imperial Government during the war are represented by Ebert, Scheidemant and Landsberg, while the indépen- dent Socialists the Haase, Dittmann and Barth. ; Herr Dittman, who sits in the Reichstag as deputy from Hamburg, 'was sentenced to' imprisonment last February in connection with labor troubles in Berlin. He was re- leased by the Imperial Government a Tew days before its downfall. Richard Barth formerly was edi- or of the Sooiatiat Yarwagtts, and & mem : 8 acus or member ot the par k "of 'the indepen- dent Socialists. It was reported h © en under date of he |. resigned from the Government tér a stormy meeting of thé Cabinet, DAA (Canadian od I thy London, Nov. 14.--Confiscation by the ministry of finance of all en- tailed proper of the former kaiser and his families has beén ordered by the new Soclalist Gov- of Germany. Persopal of the Hohenzollerns is not affected. 8a Despatch) Paris, Nov. 14.---Phillip Scheide- mann, German Soelalist leader, pro- bably will head the German dele- gates to the Jence conference, ac- cording .to a Zurich despatch -------------- 7 I ---- Committed p 5 Germans Must (Cana Press toh) London, ph Ad --German so0l- diets are comm . ence against th ayin) pillaging of the armistice, led command expects the Ger- man command to take measures ty stop the violations. If the acts in- crease; it is added, the Allied com- mand will 8 §teps to end them, ------------ -- p---- = a's Much De- Despatch) 14.~Austria | mot exceed 100,000. | to a Fr official wire- | | NE ln that the, Grand Trunk Rallway system | | traffic earnings from November 1st |!%er: Ari ty siemens | U8 WO million mark. work. the next three days." The township of Loughboro been awarded R. HOME SMITH, TORONTO. The uel Administrator for Ontario. A rt a ar to 7th, 1018, $1,342,941; $944,110; increase, $398,831. Dr, Susan Fotheringham, who a year ago left Toronto to. join the staff of the Women's Medical Col- lege at Ludhiana, India, is dead.. Leon Siben, Advocate-General to the Paris Court of Appeals, has been appointed director of justice for the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. Gen, Sir Arthur Currie, command- er of the Canadian Corps, has arriv-| ed in London to await the arrival of| Premier Borden for a consultation on| the peace terms. General Botha, Prime Minister of South Africa, is leaving immediate- | Iy to England to attend the Imperial War Cabinet meetings, preparatory to the peace conference. ¥ 1941, CJOHN W. MITUHELL, TORONTO. "Viee-tresident of the Dominjon Se carities Corporation, and. chairman of Toronto Victory Loan, 1917 and Press Despatoh) | Berlin, Nov. 14.--The German Hght cruiser Koenigsberg, on pW, 13th, at 1 pm, put to sea Canadian ceived night. required from the general of Kingston and Frontenac there 1s still $350,000 needed. ,This means that the canvassers must get $117,- 000 a day. smile and ready with your applica- tion. from '""Congratulations on Was re- passing This is good We look for .big things in the city to-day. division the wvorthern division, tunately Frontenac, Kingston, is gecond from tom of the list of 'districts compris- {ing the eastern division, returns from the canvassers. A' campaign is being carried among the employees of the adian Locomotive Works, and it is expected that an results will be made Friday. announcement, it is stated, will be a great surprise to everyone. the ha$ Governor-Gene- ral's honor flag, having raised $51,- 000, which is $1,000 over its Jective. E. B, Thompson, organizer for Eastern Ontario, is in ob- Victory Loan So far the eastern has only been beaten by which but announcement unfor- includes the bot- in money on Can- of This The executive desire to-state that the campaign will Greet * them «lose Saturday Of the million and a quarter public with 'a There will be a meeting held at STOCK MARKETS. Sydenham to-night at which Mayor Hughes, George Smith and H. C. Nickle will be the speakers. Quotations Furnished By Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 239 Bagot Street, New York Stocks,' Open. 2.30 Atchison .. oo 98% B&O. .. C.P.R, N.Y.C. Reading Southern Pac. |. St. Paul |. Union Pacific .. Atlantic Gulf . . Marine .. . Marine, pid. Gen. Motors . . Maxwell Motors Studebaker Willys-Overland Am dhae. ii Baldwin Loco. .. .. Am. Smelters 59 166 % 82 90% 106% 50% 133% 112 So 30% S121 La 130% 391% 68% 21% 68% 841% var 88% 70 VY Bethlehem Stee Crucible .. .. Midvale .. | Rep. Steel 1.8. Steel .. - "i Allis-Chalmers .. Am. Can. Am; Car Fdy. .. .. Am. Sumatra .. .. 108Yy + Mex. Pete. .. .. .. 172% 52% vai 88 1 'B" wisi BB 43% 78 9% 28 46% 86% cae 48 ee 100% T1% 33% 61% : o.m. 98 % 58% 166- 81% 89% 106 5% 50 1335 111% 30% 121% 126 38% 65% 2TY% 6614 82%. 38% 69% 41 62% 851% 6214 558 43% TT% 28 The end of the war will not bring a provincial election next year. The terms of the extension bill require a 'session of the legislature after de- moblilizalion is complete, so that a fight is not due until 3820. The: House will ha to apply it- self to questions sug as the ex- tension of public wo Work on provincial highways 8nd coloniza- tion roads, which has been held up during the war, must 80 on as soon as the men begin to come hime, and financial provision mast be made for large expenditures of this nature during the year. DISTRESSING CASES : IN NORTHERN WILDS Indians Are Dying of Influenza Forty Miles From a IChapleau, Nov. 14.--A number of pathetic cases ste. Quing to light as messages roach' Gavermment Indian agent here of the spread of Spanish influenza," which\ 18 raging in the bush country north of here, taking toll of the Indians living scores of miles from civilization. This morning an Indian woman arrived in town bringing two small children who were at the point -of death when they arrived here. She had travelled 33 miles hy canoe, and although sick herseil 'had jportaged over six miles, carrying her canoe and the two-childrén over the six miles of rough country, requiring two trips over the partage. She told of leaving another Indian woman dead and two sick children back in the lonely camp. A rescue party set out this morn- ing to find them and met another sick Indian paddling in 40 miles to 'see a doctor, and he reported having found the three Indians all dead in their tent. t 3 The epidemic is on the increase in Chapleau and in the country around. There are only two doctors in over 260 miles of country. Dr. J. J. Sheahan, of ithe local hospital here, considers that the primary source of the disease is not contagion, as the cases are ten times more numerous in proportion to population, he says, among people living in isolation from the outside world than in the town The epidemic has found its way to the remotest lumber camps and to the Indians who have had no con- tact for weeks and months with the outside world. sent to restore order to . Von Hindenburg Remains, London, Nov. 14.---Field Marshal von Hindenburg remains as head of the supreme German army command, according to a German wireless mes- sage received here, which gives the text of a message he has sent to the army commanders on all fronts order- ing them to lead their troops home in order and discipline, Soldiers Mutiny In Brussels, (Ghent, Nov. 14 ---Conflicting ru- mors as to the situation in Brussels have reached this city. Reports are current that the German soldiers there mutinied and shot their officers and are burning and pillaging the city. Belgian and French scouts are now hLalf-way from Ghent to Brus sels. Should the reports of mutiny' be confpmed, a fiying columu will be the Belgian capital, ¢ Want Guilty Rulers Brought to Trial (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Nov, 14.--A movement started in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday to. request the Government to demand the extradition and trial of all form-~ or rulers who were responsible for the war." The German Emperor is prac- tically behind bars. Gendarmes with drawn swords mount guard behind a huge iron gateway, and he is literally a prisoner, GERMANY AT LAST IS A FREE NATION New Chancelior Declares State + \WWill Be Republic--Mon- archy Gone Forever. The Hague, Nov. 14.---The Berlin correspondent of the Holland News Bureau, who is in close touch with the new German Government, has obtained the following interview with the new Socialist Chancellor, Ebert. . The Chancellor said "*The question of freedom in Ger- many 'has reached its most victori- ous day to-day. The German people are victorious, and the old, cankered rule the Hohenzollerns, Wittels- bachs, Welfens, etc., is overthrown. Germany has completed her revolu- tion, Now the most skeptical must recognize that Monarchism and Im- perfalism are [finished forever in 'Germany. These who fought against us must be abolished. ' "The German republic will know any greater honor than that of working for peace. A constitu- tional 'ational Assembly of the German people's republic will fu- stitute @ government which will re present the people's will as far as it possible. E Te - others more quies 1 propasal is that they be deported to 1 Germany. > : plause, which even blotted out the | sound of guns--when, for example, | {he read that Alsace-Lorraine was | coming back, that the submarines were to be given up, that the vie- torious troops were to go to- the Rhine. As he came down the tribune the venerable Premier had to stop on his way to the Ministers' bench {and Shake hands with his enemies, {the Socialists, who crowded about | him. Yesterday : they had called him a dictator, and probably wil: {again to-morrow, but met to-day. Applause and cheering were nov enough for this session of the Chamber. The deputies, as they rose to adjourn, spontaneously be- gan singing the Marseillaise. The hymn was taken up by the galleries and by the crowds in the corridors. It spread to the vast throng stand- ing in 'the twilight outside on the river banks and bridges, and soon wll Paris was singing its song of victory. A CANADIAN AIRMAN FIRST TO REACH TURKEY Flight Commander Henry Wis er Landed There After Armistice Was Signed. (Canadian Press Despateh) Mudros, Island of Lemnons, Nov. 14.--Nine British airplanes landed at Galata, a suburb of Constantinople, two days after the signing of the Turkish armistice (Oct. 31st), The first Aled officer to reach European- Turkish soil was Flight Commander Henry Wiser, who is a Canadian. The Turks gave the Canadian airmen an enthusiastic reception, declaring they were thankful Turkey had been cleared of Germans, who had fled to Rumanian and Russian ports in the Black Sea. The Turks said they were eagerly awaiting the arrival of the Allied fleet, which had been concen- trated at Mudros. No niilitary oceu- pation of Constantinople at present is probable unless - disorder demands that such course be taken. . Flight Commander Henry Wiser, mentioned in the above despatch, is a son of Major Wiser, of Prescott, Ont. TO DISCUSS PRELIMINARIES. British Leaders Are in Paris to Talk Over Peace. (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Nov. 14--A. J. Balfour, British fureign secretary, and Baron Sonnino, Italian foreign minister. will 'arrive. in Paris to-day, the Journal says. Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Or- lando = ill follow the foreign reare- taries shortly. On their arrival, it is -adde, discussions will begin to prepare preliminaries for peace DEPORT ALIEN ENEMIES, : Back to Germany. Ottawa, Nov. 14.-- What to do with the interned -alien enemie; in Canada is one of the questions which the Government will consider this week. There are severai thousand of them in Canada, some viciously pro-Ger- man, and ulescent. One Send Interned Germans 'in Canadal pg. many other prominent citizens, The |headquanters staff of Military District No. 3 was represented by Brig -Gen. T.D.R. Hemming, G.0.C., Brig.-Gen. G. 8. Maunsell, G.8.0., Major Kidd, Major McManus, Major Horsey, and several others. . Promptly at eight o'clock the chancel procession entered, led by the Loy choristers of St. George's, ' There wore one hundred and twenty voices in the choir, made up by members of the choirs of all the city churches. Following the choir came the city ministers, representing every Pro- testant denomination. Amongst those were Bishop Bidwell, Bishop of On- tario, Dean Starr, Rev. Archdeacon Dobbs, Canon Fourerl, Rev, Dr. R. J. Wiison; Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Rev. T. deCourcy Raynor, Rev. J, D. Bilis, Rev. J, lair. This was a uhique oOecasion in the history of Kingston's churches, for it is the first time the ministers have ever t wily. Prifited loafers them the order of service werd - ed around, and. og _com- menced with a ear See of "All People. That on Do Dwell." - ; Following the singing, the Whels congregation joined in the genera! confession, general 'th: ivigg ax the Lord's prayer, led by Deas Starr. The reading of the ninth Psalm re- sponsively followed, and then Rev. J. LeFlair, of the First Baptist church, read the first lesson, from Isaiah. chapter 40. The "Te Deut" was sung with great heartiness. The solo part was splendidly taken by C. B. 8. Harvey, Next came the read-. ing of the second lesson by Rev. T. deCourcy Raynor, The 'lesson was read from Revelations vil. and was followed by the congregation rising to join in repeating the Apostle's Creed. Rev. J. D. Ellis offered up a noble prayer of thankegiving. Bishop Bidwells Address, His prayer was followed by the singing of the f 'War-hyma, "0, God, Our Help in Ages Past," after which Bishop Bidwell addressed the congregation. He used as his text the words from sixth verse of the 126th Psalm, "They that sow in tears, shall reap in joy." His Lordship sald that even while we have gained a great victory, we must remember that we sowed in tears. We must remember that the price paid in blood and treasure in a heavy one. We how light<heartedly we went into the war, how Sontdent i were Ahat we would very g overcome on- emy. But the Hght-heartedness soon changed to a stern Tasolve to see the war through no matter price might be. We ean thank God that there was no hesitation when the call came and thé price was de- manded. There have heen moments ROT we have never J0ORME Sher Es but 'we have never looked : ve been some co shirkers, been