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p. rage tram» wait. I'D.) ICCL’S- fingero village creep. [air is 1311 cot not. v '14. infighting " he adds. “for hewhich is worthy of great 1 We know our frontier Ned somewhere. We are and have many troops {at the big battle which this one." appears that the bomb Paris Monday afternoon aeroplane actually ex- A despatch received here French capital says that miectile fr 11 in the Porte quarter It. people in the .thinkzng the noise due 11 ran out from all :few moments the fire bri- Ithe scene as well as the commissary of police and as of the French avia- fl the losses have been lmhere. Slums cannot invest Paris, has vast." says fleorge Cle- thmer Premier of France, printed by The Daily Me, al p move W, Sept. now: but :9 m Cabin Sunny In London ginning imn [became more severe, 1nd I! the Gowrnment, many Humming operations in delsewtere were held up. M ma ," sa meant SESSION [If SflHflfll BflAfll] It to 801116 "View“ hulk UK 0N T OWARDS PARIS 3 :papers are permitted fighting is progressing About 75 miles from Lheastly direction. The mops is said to be ex- he losses have been alley “‘3 treaties that 9‘1 States Senatg, Racial-origins just 3, Pages â€"Something of ure is happen- This was indi~ noun when the izmxsnn and An- D. SomerVille, er Dchool, be r rm Public Lib- by resignation me of the repreâ€" ard on the Lib- NE [If Alllffl IflflflPS WIRE} fl} AVfllll AN llNHWfllJHAfll HGHI r MISSED MINE 3v HHHNW EH llNflSAY mumsm [XPEHIENBE ment has ap- r the relief of heat Britain. L'.S..‘I., began 3 sum yester- has postponed saving of the x The feeling not be neces- erman troops :9 French left. Hort to crush ‘d British and hey have tail- unofficial re- ris that the German adâ€" ffre has in- ‘ Millerand he Germans of Paris. elieves that l assault is indications V is not tak- very ser- mmng pay- at Messrs. were adopt- :1 result of the German accept bat- dizions. our 3 south and n of Rethel the enemy e a bulldog Minister of the Board rence with )vernor of e any fur- xation, but :iety’. 1’. night ay IXDS un- ial re- Year Drs. Evidence was submitted to Magis- trate Denison, sitting in the Women's Court at the City 'Hall, Toronto, af- ter the regular business; of that court had ended. The prosecution was conducted by Crown Attorney Corley and Hartley :.Dewart, K.S.; T. C. Robinette appearing for the de- fendants. Thief detectives, 'A. H. Williams and J. A. Spear, testified that they had‘travelled to and from Sudbury and Toronto during the months of May, June and ‘Juiy on payment of three dollars on each trip to the conductor in charge of the train, Hartley on three occasions andCok- Fred Hartley and Harry Coker, formerly conductors on the C.P.R. Toronto-Sudbury diyision, were com- mittedi for trial by jqry on charges of fraud and conspiracy against the railway company on Tuesday. er on as many trips. Corroborative evidence Was supplied by W. J. Miller and David McKee, C. P. R. officers, and John Sheron, auditor of passenger accounts for the C.P.R. SIMPLE SYSTEM. \ The investigators described the system of “short fares” as \being simple in operation, Detective ~Wil- liams saying that he obtained‘an in- troduction to Hartley through a: bartender at' the King Edward Hotel} in Sudbury, purchased transportation; to . awayside station Within a few miles of the northern town, passed that point in the train. then handed three dollars to the conductor, that amount being less than half the legâ€" al rate. A gasp of astonishment went aâ€" round the court roomwvhen Mr. Cor- ley expressed the opinion that the C. RR; had been defrauded of .fully a milliOn dollars by “short fare" op- erators such as those which led to the arrest of the have defendants com lmittsd this rnorning. T. c. Robinette ‘put in a. plea of “not guilty” and ‘elected to‘be tried by a jury. WITNESS FOR THE FRONT. . nnfl As was mentioned in Tuesday’s is- sue, Mrs. (Dr.) McAlpine and Miss Miller, Supei'intendent of the R083 Memonial Hospital, had returned from their trip to the continent. They were members of the Dr.J. L. Hughes party, of Toronto, and the latter part of their sojourn on the continent was full 0! exciting inc:- dents, following the declaration of mar. At Quebec 3 press representaâ€" tive secured the following interviews with members of the party. Quebec, Aug. 31. It would take a spet'ial editlon to print the experiences of Dr. James L. Hughes and his European trip party of twenty-three who landed here today on the “Scotian,” and “Canada.” They had seen soldiers] mobilized in'nearlry every country, and appear for the last month to} have caught the last train or the last boat out of every paint of in- terest in Europe. Then when finally they embarked on the “Scotian,” on Aug. 21 they were held up for a I B. P. H. BflNflUBIflHS H] JURY fflAllll AND BUNSPIHABYBHAHBH] "LLAVHâ€"Ju _ David McKee, one of the C.P.R. officers, examined this morning, is a reservist of the British army, and is under orders to join his corps for Mr. Robinette con- -n§:wn carvicg‘ officers, exammeu mm ,-_--_v, I a reservist 0f the British army. and: 53,6; , . LINDSAY SOLDIERS F0 active service, Mr. Robinette 5300' gent. St'andmg,’ from left to rightâ€"Lieut. George Weeks- OrderIFaR 0 S e Overseas ant'ln- senting to his evidenceâ€"as given this} left to nghtâ€"Lneut. Walter Kirkconnel, Lieut-Col. F. Hol‘mes Hogkiggm Liirufit. Fxnvzh. VfiI‘Fmg , ’ - - - Ison. ' -b ' used at the trial by} From Lindsay, the home town .of COL, Th . mommg em: .for the camp at Val Cartier. ' ' ' e Hon Sam Hughes, some? seventy volunteers left jury. y ‘ . . , f I ETHE LINDSAY POST There is still hope that the beauti- ful blue Danube will not become the awfully red Danube. The court adjourned shortly before one o’clock this afternoon and sat again at two to deal with eighteen similar charges to those faced by Hartley and Coker. William Goodfellow, conductor on the northern division of the C.P.R., was arrested this morning, charged with defrauding the railway comp- anyiand was bailed out early this afternoon. His case will come up with the others, all the defendant's being expected to elect to be tried by 3 i111?- “Even if we had not been haunted by the thousands of soldiers we had seen leave for the front our boat on the Way over would have made us sure we were living in the middle of war," said Mrs. A. R. Sanderson, of Bellevnlle, who was one of the way appom deadly mine the (watt. at. the mouth of the river ; so that no enemy may steal ,upon I them, The Medwny is deng guarded in aj‘alixfln‘lllar way. But it wash the Engliéh :Channel that the party was in greatest peril. Slowly as a snail I the wheel crept along and just miss- 1 0d a certain dark object by about l fifteen feet. Then the ‘7‘Scobian” Came ’ to a dead stop while a wireless was ‘ sent to a battleship which strmght-i wav appeared to look after thé l Theré night vast boats night about thirty cruisers, torpedo at the mouth 01' Continued on page six ANOTHER ARREST. etc stand on guard and at segrchlights LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1914 the Thames: ‘ly upon Kinmount Fair Sept. 15th. Special train from Lindsay. (Special to The Post.) OTTAWA, Sept. 2.â€"-lt has her: arranged that the million bags con- taining Canada's gift of flour to the people of the United Kingdom shall he sold as souvenirs and the proceeds given to the Belgian relief fund. It is expected that these bags will be purchased as souvenirs for not less than one dollar each. In this way the Canadian people will help in max- ing a worthy contribution in aid of th« people of Belgium, who have of- t‘ored such splendid and heroic resist- ance to the overwhelming forces massed against them. and who have endured such great suffering and hardships in the defence of their country and their liberty. Ottawa. Sept. 1.-â€"The Government has issued an official statement call-' 1m:r the attention of the press ‘to the necessity for preserving secrecy at present as to the sailing of vesselsi from Canadian waters or as to the; movement of (lanadian'troops. A; strong intimation has been receivedj from tne Imperial authorities as to} the importance of silence in these particulars in view 01 serious loss to life or property that might result from notifying the enemy where and when to strike. The Government statement adds: “If the press fail to comply with this official request prompt and ef< fective means will be taken to en- force its observance." I SEH Hflllfl'BABS HIH BELIEF HJNfl (Special to The Post.) Toronto, Sept. 2â€"Word has been grcccivod in the city of the death in :aCt‘Mm of a. son of Admll‘al Denison, brother of Lt. Col. G. T. Denison of this c.ty. No partiCUIars as to the battle in which he was killed or oth- er details regarding the fatality were Contained in the message. PRESS MUSE PRESERVE SEEHEBY AflMlHAl KINMOUNT FAIR DENISHN Klllffl H'Hlflll BIG BMHE IN PHIBHESS i BHIHSH fEll HAL'K SlIGHIlY The missing include those who have not been accounted for. The list of missing may comprise prisoners not wounded and stragglers as well as casualities. Large per centages of officers killed and wounded is due to the fact that they ever scorned to take cover, standing where they could direct the firing of the men. TURKEY AND GREECE WILL FIGHT LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"A St. Petersburg despatch reports a semi-official statement that in well informed circles in St. Pete rsburg the opinion is expressed that war between Turkey and Greece is now only a question of two or three days. Numerous Turkish troops says the de- spatch, have landed on the shores of Asia Minor at Smyrna. SUPERHUMAN EFFORTS LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"-The Times correspondent at DiOppe, France teleghaphed the Main nor- thern theater of the war the German advance appears to continue without slackening its pace It must indeed be an overwearied army that the Germans are bringing towards the forts in Paris. They have made an effort which nearly deserves to be called superhuman. Nothing like it ever before was seen in war. “Yet we may be sure they have not spent themselves in vain." GERMANS CUT UP LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Bouiogne reports that a regi- ment of German infantry has been cut up and almOst completely destroyed by the allies. A body of German troops, he says, was surrounded in two days’ fierce battle, finally ended with the retirement of the Germans who left large numbers of dead and wounded on the field. The losses of the allied armies were heavy. t ~‘ .L; This report was received in London from theuheadqua’rtersfiin Franceuof the ex editionary forces. As regards the men as distinguished from officers it is known that considera le propor- tions of the missing were wounded men who had been sent down country and of whom partic- ulars_were‘no_t available at headquarters. , MARCHING TOWARDS ANTWE RP LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"An Ostend correspondent reports that an extensive movement of Ger- man troops towards the north has been seen from Brussels and it is believed the Germans are going to Antwerp where an investment and bombardment are expected. BRITISH CASUALlTIES LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"-The official casUalities suffered by the lavalry brigade and of three of the divisions less one brigade of the British forle in France, follow: Killed 36 officers and 127 men..Wounded 57 officers and _629 men: Missing 95 officers and 4183 men. GERMANS ANNIHILATED PARIS, Sept. 2.â€"lmmigrants from Crepy-en Valeis, in the department of Oise 23 miles east of Campeigne, report that the Germans were crushed near there and that miles of bodies were lying aroung. A Sergeant, wounded while in the neighborhood of Campaign, declares he witnes- sed the annihilation of an entire German division by the French artiller y. The reports indicate a marked advance of the Germans. Previous reports had them fi ghting atLafera in the depart- ment of Aine, about 70 miles from Paris. Campaine is less than 50 miles from Paris in the de- partment of Oise, which is just north of the department of Seine in which Paris is located. PRESSING ON TO PARIS LONDON, Sept. 2.-â€"The correspondent of the Mail at Boulogne says: “It is quite evi- dent that except on the south, the German forces are pressing on all sides towards Paris. It is reported to-day that a German patrol with a quick firing gun in a motor car and 50 cyclists was in Arras, capital of the department of Pass de Calais, yesterday. FLEW OVER ANTWERP LONDON, Sept. 2.-â€"A despatch from Antwerp reports that another Zeppelin flew over Ant werp last night. It was fusiladed and cannonaded but with what result is not stated in the des- patch. RUSSIAN COMMANDER DEAD LONDON, Sept. 2.--Atelegram from St. Petersburg says: “The passing of Lieut. Gen. San- senoff, who commanded a corps in the Russo-Japanese war. and who, until recently, was chief of the Russian Turkish military districts, is deeply regretted. The above would seem to indicate that Gen. Sansenoff had died although no report had been received here. RUSSIAN DISASTER a... LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"Advices have been received from St. Petersburg to the effect that the Rusian General staff frankly confess to disaster to two army corps including the loss of three Generals. LONDON, Sept. 2.-â€"-A despatch to the Daily News from Rome says: “Besides advancing in East Prusia the Russians are also invading Germany in northern Galicia, their objective be- ing Koenigshutte in Prussian Slesia whence presumably they will march on Berlin via Breslau. EVACUATE THE CAPITAL ROME, Sept. 2.â€"The Gisrn ale D'ltalia publishes a despatch from Vienna saying that the American Government has made arrangements for the evacuation of Lemberg, the capital of Galicia. Amid all the welter of war, the correspondent continues. the British troops produced the great quality of efficiency. The spir- it of itchener apparently provides the whole British expeditionary forces. The transport and commissionaries are all excellent and they have withstood the slaughtering tactics of the German Gen- eral staff with wonderful equanimity. LONDON, Sept. 2.-â€"The Paris correspondent declared that although on the left flank the allied armies have been forced to withdraw, their lines remain intact. At no point has the army suc- ceeded in driving a wedge through the circle which is drawing closer and aroung the capital and gathering its strength as it retires. LONDON, Sept. 2.-â€"Baron Lewis Von Herst, of Cobourg. Germany. was arrested in London to-day on the charge of es- pionage and placed in one of the concentration camps as a pris- oner of war. Baren Von Herst has extensive hop interest in Caii- fornia. LONDON, Sept. 2.â€"Germany is making renewed efforts to bring Italy into her camp by a proclamation which cites that a victory for England and France will deprive Italy of all her chance of dominating the Mediterranean. MARCHING ON BERLIN ”â€"6 You need not make a special trip to town to as}: a cheque. Me I donut! 0f draw some money. Use the mails instead. You will find our system of Banking By Mall a safe and convenient In: d Nansacting allyour banking business. ‘ Deposits may be made and cash withdrawn by man without dehyw tabla w- --- In MD I. OSLER. H.P..PRES!DENT."TW.D.MAT1HEWS. vat-haw - ' C; A. BOGERT. General Manager. Use The Mail For Banking v-..__4;Â¥,. LINDSAY BRANCH .- ,. ROBERTAROSS. Manager. TRYING TO COAX ITALY ALLIED TROOPS lNTACT ARRESTED IN LONDON Pages 1 to 6 Vol 36 .. up": , . I...» up... it: 9-"!