12 PAGES YBAK 36: NO, 188 TRBUTES PAD CANADIAN ARNY the Closing of the Session of Paftiament on Monday. THE WOMEN ALSO GIVEN THEIR NEED OF PRAISE, oatwred . -- Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux Says the War. Was Won By the Simple Sol: dier and the Lieutenant. Ottawa, July 8.--In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir Robert Bor-| [feutenant Wilhelm = Wernher, den, seconded by D. D. MeKenzie, [Commander Max Valentiner and © moved a resolution of thanks to the Commander von Forstner--Sinking Ly 11 hospital ships. 4 Canadian army for Its splendid Major von Manteuffel--Burning fo achievements overseas, Sir Robert! r 7 vain 2 sald; Major von Buelow----Destruction "On many occasions in this House . the valor and the deeds of the Cana- dian military forces in this war have been recognized in eloguent terms: but hitherto there had been no reso- lution expressing our pride In their | glorious achievements and our grati- tude for their notable service in th? cause to which our country has con- : secrated its effort for five years, _\ That effort infinitely surpassed all our first anficipations; the path has been long and fhe fagk at times | seemed almost overwhelming, But the end came with the dramatic sud- denness of the beginning, and al- ready we have welcomed back to our shores the major part of the splendid 'forces thit went beyond the seas tO maintain the first line of our defénce against the barba.ous 8g: gression of foos who deemed 'hemi: selves invincible, Last Mareh 1 traversed in France and Belgium the district around Ypres, where the First Canadian Di- vision, in the face of overwhelming numbers and of horrors previously "unknown im elvilized warfare, held its own until the German hosts were turned back from their threat. "ened march to the Channel. For us that story will never grow old. Then | h "of many 4 stub- 1 visited the scene Tit » the d 'ob r towns and A aauala Canadian valor and determination had made themselves that followed, Later I was privileg- ed to see the country where the Can- adian Corps constituted the spear- J of the great attack that shat- tered the German menace against the Hnes of communication through , and then we went te Arras : followad the path of the Cana- diang in the Queant-Dro- court line; themee on to the canal, past the Bourlon Wood and finally to Cambral, Time did not permit us to continue our journey to Valén- clennes or to Mons, out of which our soldiers buried the Germans on the very motning of the armistice. in Great Deeds. The story of the last hundred days is well told > He Jospates of Se Arthur Currie already placed on the table of the Houke. One significant and outstanding fact is enough. Dur- ing a weriod of a little more than three months the Canddian forces with the splendid _ assistance yom ahs vito, JOUER An more than | AIC SoRFSDtion hero Sn August that, defeated forty-seven German di-| Won the Policy will be adopted and visions, rh u fourth of the entire | * Witrid Laure 3 -- OF th 20 1ogs than late Sir urier, 5 5 : isions were so ot ugh VOTE DOWN HIGHER FARE, these hundred days |g ority Against Plan-- the Canadians was the A IA ram h of victory, ge There are voices which have been » the 'voices of * isuer i s 1 in Rumania. barn conflict during th {they request of Admiral Kolchak to "summer, in which the standare Set assist him In the campaign. There bo he niet it Diyisto 1 passed' througn |. 0 indication that the 'Allied and memorable in the years of eonflict Laquivalent to assurances that they the Government are planaing long agriculture is still unfilled but the 40 eabinet rank makes the number of herty, minister of justice, is expected frome. from Paris to-morrow, Dut which for us shall never! y; on ihe bylaw to grant the street! railway company authority to in- 'quarter, plan, In Windsor 683 ballots were T | oast st the bylaw and 181 fori ar ee KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919, LAST EDITION THE GERMANS LIKELY TO STAND TRIAL 'The List of Names With the Crimes Charged Against | Them. London, July 8.--The following is the list of the Germans with the crimes charged against them, whom the British, French and wish to put on trial: Prince Rupprecht of Deportations from , Lille, Tureeing and other places. i Field Marshal Mackensen-- Thefts, incehdiarfsm and executions Bavaria--- Roubaix; General von Below---Burning of Andnerne and for 100 people 'shot. Baron von der Lanchen--Head of the German political department of Brusgols, who was concerned in the murder of the English nurse, Editi Cavell and Captain Fryatt. Admiral von Capelle--Responsib- {lity for U-boat outrages. of ; Aerschot and the 150 civilians. Generals Oisen 'and von Cassel-- Cruelties at Doberitz prison camp, Lieutenant Rudiger-- Cruelties at Ruhleben prison camp. Major von Goertz--Cruelties agdenburg prison canip, The ®drothers Niemeyer--Bullies of Holsmienden and Clausthal pris- on camps, who ill-treated British prisoners. General eoution of General, of Deyzne civilians. General Liman von Sanders Massacres of Armeniang and Syrians APPROVE THE PLAN TO ATTACK PETROGRAD The Allies Are to Support Ad- miral Kolchak in His Campaign. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, July 8.--Approval of plan for a concerted attack upon Potrograd by Finnish troops ana forces of the Kelchak Governmen: at Omsk was given to-day by the council of five. A joint note has been sent to the military attachss of Great Britain, France, United States) and Italy at Helsinglers, instructing them to support the Finnish Gov- ernment if it decides to accede to execution of at M yon Tesy----Summary ex- 112 inhabitants of Arlon. von Ostrowsky--Pillage and the massacre of -¥§3 the associated powers propose fo go fur- ther at this time in helping - Kale chak's plan but their action fn sup- porting the Finns is regarded as an Will cee the Kolchak movenient car- ried through. OTTAWA' EXODUS As the Result of the Closing of Pare 1 (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, July 8.--THere will be a Scattering of cabinet ministers with 'the closing: of tive session. 8ir Rob- ert Borden will ledve the gity on a short holiday. Other members ot vacations. The post of minister of appointment of Hon. Hugh Guthrie ged, Hon. G. H. Do- Hom. A. L. Sifton, who, with. Mr, Doherty, signed the peace treaty om behalf ot Canada, is remaining overseas at present. : Liberals are laying big plans for 'Windsor, Ont. July 8.--Ratepay- ors of Windsor and Walkerville vot creased rates of fare to five cents straight instead of six tickets for a In both places an over whelming vote was cast against the against it, while in. Walkerville the vote d-lstood 204 to 39. t of the plans means that the ey faces Another street car strike. men have arranged a ! for midnight to-night, when it is to prepare an ultimatum! presented to the street ear SoufPhay in the morning giving wauty- our hours' notice of a walk: out, AE bo Belgians MILLIONS "LOSS Here are the men of the fez as Empire from the Allied powers. at the Chateau of Haireson. they re They are headed by Damad Farid Pasha, and are quartered + THE ARRIVAL OF THE TURKS AT PARIS. ached Paris to learn the fate of the Ottoman IN RAILWAYS Estimate of $28,000,000 Submitted to the House of Commons. OVER $21.000,000 NEEDED FOR EQUIPMENT AND CONSTRUC- Charles London, July stroyer bearing the body of Captain CAPT. FRYATT'S BODY ARRIVES IN ENGLAND London Will Pay Tribute to the Victim o German Brutality. 8.~~A British de- Frya&it, British marine, shot at Bruges in July, 18186, for attempt- ing to ram with his vessel, arrived at Dover yes- terday afternoon, came at the order of court-martial. After receiving naval honors Dover, the body was brought at 11 o'clock this morning. An im- posing military pageant and memor- a German submarine Fryatt's death a: German at here TION OF LINES. ial service was held &t St. Paul's : Cathedral. x Sn The hody will be conveyell to Dov- The Loss on the Canadian Northern er Court, Captain Fryatt's' home Is About Ten Million--What Must Be Provided This Year. Ottawa, July 8.--It is expected that there will be a loss this year in connection with the operation of Canadian Government railways of about $19,000,000, according to an} " estimate presented 6 the Commons Saturday just before midnight. A loss of about $9,000,000 is also ex~ pected dn eonmection with the opera- tion of the Grand ' Trunk Pacific which will have to be met, so that the total loss on pperation. will be $28,- 000,000. The gross earnings of the Canadian Northern part of the system were ess timated to he $94,0005000, and the working expenses $108,946,000, while the gross revenues was placed at $37,~ 321,486, and the working expenses! $42,812,240, ; Hon. Dr. Redd in presenting the figures, said that there would be an incredse on account of extra labor so that the loss on operation as a whole would increase these margins, and make the total twenty-eight million dollars. "The eosts presented inelud« od intevest on the Canadian North- ern, but mo interest on the. capital expenditure of the other Government raflways. - all> said thers must, be provided for the railways during the coming year 2 the following sums: Feat Loss, $28,000,000; construction, | $11,121,000; equipment and rolling stock, $20,000,000; betterments, | $31.421 v0; making a total of $80,- to-day, TOW, ready been given out: bergen. Locomotives, * $2,350,000; equipment, $8,650,000; equipment, $4,450,000. freight passenger say that the basis upon which the $10,000,000 . bonus which Parlia- ment has voted for the civil service, ide and outside, is to be distrib- We uted has not yet been determined. o al (Canadian Mineola, N.Y. J : forced stay the 'giant = British dirigible R-34, 'madd nocessarry by unfavorable Ww ef ( ing the next fo repairs to Her ght hun) Hed and associated powers and Hol: dreds of visitors to Roomevelt welt flela' 'The big airship will not tuke |ex-Kaiser. The request for his ex- Off on her return trip ace lantic Ocean until after dawn to-mor- In making the annon concerning the return cruise; Brig- Gen. BE. 5 rola sentative of the British air minist aboard the dirigible, positively de- claréd that the R-3% would start to- ea morning, "wind: althou, 4 a vo peace 542, appoint a committee The following contrasts had ar. | Bare inte Norway's clal ¥ 3 - £ eh "Ends On Angust fst. Ottawa, July 8.---Sir Robert Bor- den, in moving the second reading Tn dase 'of the bil, made the interesting 8 reports from Oftawa | statement ea tions Act will cease to be after August Ist. os town, for final burial ; phaich) on of - the hours, and jorts eover- oh the At. M. Maitland repre- I Ch he weir that "the er 1d be favorabl 8, ---------- sion Sr APPOINT POUR GBRERALS Boag ACS To Investigate Recent Tncidents at / Flume, : {Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, July 8A committee com- to Spitz- that thé War Time Blec- operative % % Yi council has appointed a x ; § : TRIBUNAL 1S TO BE UNFETTERED Ang May Imposg Ary Penalty It May Think Expedient. LONDON T0 SEE ERASE WHO WILL BE ON TRIAL VERY SHORTLY. The Trial Will Be. Conducted In English--The Ex-Crown Prince Talks About What He Will Do. London, July 8.--The Interna- tional tribunal created to try tho ex-Kaiser will be absolutely unfet- tered and that it will have power to * | eriwes of the accused demand, even the death penalty, if it considers {such a fate' warranted by the evi: 'dence brought before it, Communications have been pass: ing for some days between the al- land regarding the extradition of the tradition is being made by all the powers: banded together ' against Germany during the war. The Dutéch Government, while protesting as a sovereign power against the als lied violation of the right of asylum, does not feel able to resist such a re: quest, and there seems to be no doubt that the Imperial culprit will be handed over to the British au- thorities, Holland at the same time making it clear that she iz yielding only to superior force. 'With regard to the trial of other persons charged "with offenses against humanity during the war, they are to be handed over at once to the countries in which the alleged crimes wére commniitted, as soon as the treaties are ratified. As Ger many has announced that this would be Bore forthwith, it is expected that the murderers of Captain Fry- att and Edith Cavell will be In L.on- don bafore many days are over. The perpetrators of U-boat outrages will "The alles can only have my dead ly; 1 will myself decide on 50,000 TONS MONTHLY TO BE SHIPPED OVERSEAS British Ministry of Shipping Commandeers Seventy Per Cent. of All Cargo Space. London, July 8,---A prediction made that the Ministry of Shipping would shortly commandeer more shipping space, which is so urgently required for Canadian = trade, has been soon realized. The reality is a a little worse than was anticipated, however. During July the Ministry will require seventy per cent. of all cargo: space, and in August and September this will be increased, leaving. practically mo room' for or- dinary shipments. ! This space will be required large- ly for the shipment of timber and bacon bought in Canada. It includ- es 75,000,000 stapddrds of timber and 50,000 tons per month of bacon. A strong protest has been addressed to the Ministry of Shipping by the Canadian Trade Mission, and the request has been made that a pro- portion of the tonnage now arrang- ed to go to the United States ports be transferred to Canadian routes. It was recently discovered that some of this commandeered space was he- ing used for the shipment of +8CTAp iron ordered in Canada by the Min- istry of Munitions and unsaleable there at a sufficiently high price to Britain. Complaint was made and this has accordingly been discon- tinued. BIOLOGICAL BOARD 'RETAINS FREEDOM Senate Refuses ister of ay in » Fisheries More i + Research Work. -- Ottawa, July! 8.----A Government Ieasure, désigned to afford the Min- ister of Fisheries more complete di- rection over the work of biological board, was defeated in the Senate Saturday. The measure has been the subject of discussion on several oc- casions, It has been contended, by a number of Senators, that in research work, the biological board should be substantially free from liklihood of departmental interference that might interrupt the continuity' of their work, The Government agreed that it was essential for a Minister to have authority for the direction of the work of the board, as 'Government funds were spent by the board in their work, although the members were not salaried by the Government as members of the hoard. A special committee to which the bill had been referred, examined the 8. New, of Glendale, Cal, walked into 'police headquarters early on Saturday and informed ~detectives there was a dead woman in his auto mobile and he desired to give hime Self up as a murderer. He then led the officers to a car outside the station, where the body of Frieda J. Lesser, 21 years of age, was found. New, according to a statement of the police, sald he had quarreled with the youn® woman at Topanga Canyon, several miles from the city, and bad shot her. 8he had a bullet. hole through the head. " New was charged with murder and held without bail. New fold the police, they said, that he was the son of United States Se- aator Harry 8. New, of Indiana, and and bis family in Indiana, y sini sobs also be with them and the trials will jopportune for the bi fake Dive at oaoy ES ao IMMIGRATION DISPUTE had rd the money ix 1t is possible that, as most of the oO land Fron y and outrages were committed by coms ase Regarding Law li : the Collegiate Inst x manding officers in the German i : Courts, - Jit was hoped that it. ] army or navy, their trials will take| London, July 8.--An extmordin-|grant the amount required fo place bbfore properly constituted | 4TY case affecting Canadian immi-inew school, -without Br naval and military courts-martial. | § laws opened in the English{vote to the people, as # w, The prisoners will he allowed to | Courts on Priday in the claim by [much time in the bul R: have their own counsel and call any | Leonard Raven Carrington, ex-eivil 6 mon _ {Withess they desire. = servant, against the Oceanic Steam b | The trial, it is said, will be con- | Navigation Company for damages for ducted in English and the ex-Kaiger | [alse imprisonment and negligence. Will be entitled to have German and, | The plaintiff went on the Laurentic if he wishes it, English counsel, Sir {trom Liverpool to Montreal, and. al ) Hewart, Attorney-General of | leged that at Québec he was taken d, Is 'expected to lead for the ashore Ad dutalued till removed tok ! a few days he was Jack to Liverpool. | The defendants conténded that 'was done was dome under the tn ation laws and un! 10 give good service. claims for a new qui' ward, y Council, at a by a vote of 12 to 7. The vote was lands and J. G. Biliott had pr ed the claims of the Board for the new school, and lengthy debate members of the counefl. ably put forth the school. Mr. Bilistt Srowdnd sohditio mn of the gave and figures to show prossing need for ¢ tion. @ poin that over. his ¢lalm was eorroborated by rela- i ad oa anat te ' tives of the dead girl, wha said they | years, that during } had known New WAP was over, Las T0 GRANT MONEY Without Putting 2 By-law to- the Rate- payers of Kingston, cover WrEs 12707 { ON ISSUE OF DEBENTURES FOR ' $185,000, br The Aldermen Criticize the Bell 1 Telephone. Service and Ask the Head Office for Relief. Here is what the city council did Monday night: Bassed resolution granting the re- quest of Board of Education, for the sum of $135,000 for the erection of : new school in Catarequi ward, and 3 calling on the city solicitor to pre- pare by-law for City Council to pass upon at meeting to 'be held next Monday night. This means that the - matter does not go to the ratepayers for a vote. Passed resolution stating that the telephone system in Kingston is intolerable, and appealed to the hend office of the company for re- ef. \ Heard statement from J. A. Gor- rie, manager of the local branch of the Bell Telephona Company, re- garding the service, and the endeav- or made on behalf of the company pe: -- i ! Asked civic finance committees to arrange for the programme in con- nection with the visit to Kingston on October 22nd of HRH. the Prince of Wales, gi Decided to have two band con ° § certs in Vietoria Park and turned - down request for one comeert in Frontenac Park. Listened to deputation from the Board of Educatfon: present the school in Catara- AC Sat for three hours and "had a lengthy debate on nearly every mat- ter on the order paper. a v les Favor New School. By a vote of 12 to 7, . the members of the hoard and officials | Monday night, . Passed a resalution; of-the-d ; tthe TRIG. NGTHSH CSE, seo: In their opinion the passage of the |onded by Ald. Allan St oud, to grant bill was not in the public intefést. {the request of the Board of Educa~ A : . tion, for the sum of $135,000, for the erection of a new schoo] in Cat- U.S. SENATOR'S SON araqul ard, thas the Sounef) pass & by-law to Taide ti Sum, and ' SLAYS YOUNG GIRL thay the City solleiar. 6 Instructed; . Le R. 0 prepare the by-la * a meeting Drove Corpse in Automobile to of the couneil on Jon, th, 8 Los Angeles Police An amendment of « Ald, Graham Station. and Couper, to ha matter put : 3 to a vote of the ratepayers at the 5 Los Angeles, Cal, July 8,--Harry | Municipal elections, was voted down of taken after Trusfees Mrs. A. Now-- following quite a on the Question by A deputation' was the Board of Ra , ineludin the chairman, P R. Hh Mrs, A. Newlands, yer, Cooke, mon, Campbell, Russell Stuart and See Macdonald, | ; retgry Mrs, Newlands and = Mr. and the mone :