_-_ . \.

MORNING DAII-Y

_i_`

. 1-.. ‘ ` » -. ».»-.<- -......,§_,A.,..‘,;3`.'. . '.,,L_

-5.... ._

"°”"'”° °E"" '°`l"°"“ '"' '} oHAaL5rrnrowN,,casapA, rnunsoav, FEBRUARY 4, E915 {°°-°° °°"--53-`il93~°I 1'- -“'53”

E Wlikly (new Evening Daily) 1887 ~

Quin per year by _gnelf n advance -

WERNER VON( HORN

BRIDGE DYNI-IMITER

Well iinown' in ilelv

York. Was Formerly

_Captain in Bavarian lirmy and is Son of

Bavarian General.

Dominion Government Will Treat Matter Under

_ Criminal Code.

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Werner \-'on

Horn, who attempted to blow up the international bridge over the St Criox River .at Vancoboro. Maine, early yesterday “l0l'llilll:. has many uc- qualntances among his countrymen in this city, gained during his two mouth‘s stay here. According to his friends here Von llorn was formerly Captain of the Pioneers of the Bavar- ian army. it is also said that he claimed to be the eldest son oi' Count Karl Von l-iorn, former War Minister in llavaria, and n General in the

llavurlnn nrlny. '

(Special to the Guardian.)

()T'I‘AWA, Feb. ii.-Wllatevcr nlo-

tive wus behind the blowing up yester- day of the bridge at Vunceboro, thc Dominion Government is insisting upon it beillg treated primarily ns an offense under the criminal code, and is demanding the extradition of Voll liorn. Tile Department of Justice, not the Militia Department, is dealing

session, as had been done in Canada

_______.;éi_.

____.___é____

Blzmss or conlvlolvs

To DEAL--wlrnwlm only

Attention Called to Flagrant Breach of -Hague llonvention by Germany.

(Special to The Guardian) war conditions prevail and until they Thu), that tho torpedo missed its mark.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Premier Asqnlth are determined, I hope and trust that As the Asturias. he said. was painted

presented a resolution to the Com- at no distant date they will be deter- 7,-hue with n groon hand and rod mons to-day I0 <I¢V0i-0 U16 Dl`0li€'lll B95- milled in our lfavor-we nlnst post- crosses, which were illuminated as sion entirely to Government measures. pone discussion of the plural voting providod for in the |-ogo|a(|m,,, adopt.

“There is no precedent for this ref _bill and nil domestic legislation will ed nt, tho llngoo, Notltlootion also

solution,” said the Premier, "but ull be in subordination to one national wwas sent to the Belligerents that the our energies as u nation. being con- purposc."- Agro,-ing Wm., 1,, 1,., “ood no it hogpimi ccntrnted on the war, and every ill- The House adopted thc resolution, ship, in accordance with nu agree- terest nlust be subordinate to this Baron Lucas replylnl; for thc Govern- mellt adopted at the lingua l1)07,undcr overmasterillg purpose. Accordingly ment ill answer to questions concern- which hospital ships thus designated the Government purposes to take away ing alien enemies, said exclusive of worn to he immune from attack or the opportunity for private members prisoners' bi' war, 18,250 aliens, ull onpturo during (hoo-ourse of hostilities to introduce bills und will confine its males hadbeen intcrned in thc United it is interesting to know, said the legislation to proposals and measures Klngdoni. Of these 1,915 were re- Secretary, that the first nalnc on the for the prosecution of the \var.” leased subsequently, with the consent list ot' those who expressed adherence

Iionar Law speaking for the oppo~ of the War Oiliee, after their records to those conventions was that of the

sltion, agreed to the resollltion. He had been investigated by the police. German Emperor. said the Opposition would treat the Mr _Macnnmara told the Commons Neutral powers, he added. would be present “mms "E um H°“Be “S " W" n telegram received by the Admiralty notified ot' the fact, but said thc

with the mutter. it is not treated and Fra,,ce_ stated that a submarine, with its con- _civilised world need this representa-

here as if it possesses any special military significance.

in support or his i-o,S._,\u(i0n_ pre. ning tower showing. fired ll torpedo tion of ours to enhance its sense of

lllicr Asquith said further: "So long as at thc Asturias at five p.ln. on Feb. 1. _ horror at fills wanton outrage.

- _-_-g-_1 -_-_-_ .-.-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_~_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ~ _-_-_-_-_ _-._ ._»_- _-_A ~.._-_-_-_ _-_ _-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.__ _ _ _V_Y__._,,. ,_

MIINEI BNIIEN BUSINESS EINIIII Ill HIINIIE HIS BEEN IIESIBBEB

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Feb. 3.-The following

olllcial notice was issued by the l’.O. Department to»dny:-By direction of the Postmaster-General, money order business between Cnnndn and France is now being resumed, exchange being on it sufficiently stable basis to war- rant this. All special restrif-tions as regards money orders issued there are lllnited to the Unltcll Kingdom on nil countries and oiilces on \vhicll tho British Postal Department nets as an intermediary, and on all colonies with which Canada has direct money orders. Exchange has also. until t`urthcr notice, been removed.

CHILDREN GAVE BABY A BATH: MOTHER FINDS CHILD DROWNED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Louis Stone,

five year`s`old. and Dorothy. three, daily had seen their mother, Mrs ltose Stone, bathe their infant sister, liar- riet, three lnolltlls old, and yesterday they tried to do as she had done. There will be a sud little funeral fronl the Stone home, at No. 550 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. to-morrow.

The baby was asleep in her crib ill

at bedroom yesterday when Mrs Stone ran out. to do tho fnnlily marketing:~ Louis and Dorothy decided it would be a good time to give the baby a bath, a pleasure which their mother had persistently denied them.

They lifted the sleeping haby from

the crib and carried her into the bath tub filled with water. into this cold water tho two children dropped the baby.

Every time their mother bathed the

baby, Louis _and Dorothy heard Han riet cry. But yesterday she did not cry. There was a gurglc or two as tlla baby slipped under the water. but there was no cry.

Tile clllldrcll became frightened,

ran to different rooms ol' the apart- ment. and colleealed themselves. Mrs 'rltollc was absent. about fiflcml lnln- utos. When she returned sho tip-toed into the bedroom to sec if Harriet was still sleeping, The crib was vncant. Then the mother found Louis. and ho said liarrlet. was having a bath. Ruu- nlng to tho bathroom. Mrs Stone found her hnb_\' ltlldcr the wntnr. l)r Joseph tfnrch, of No. 566 Gates Avenue, work- ed over the infant llult'-un-hour, but ftllled to i"tiVl_ve her.

CONDENSED RDS. _

T00 LITE FUR _ CLISSIFICITIUII

ONE CENT per word each ‘inser-

tion tor atlvertisilig in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini-

umm cha estwenty-five cents. LOET--MQNEAV NIGHT IN KRENA

Rink, a_psrir or glasses. Finder please leave at Guardian. __S_395-_l\ll_8i_

'T0 LET, RO5M AND BOARD IN

private' houlle. Married couple or gcutleman. Apply hcrc.

/ __ ____ 8451-2-2_lvl*;ll.___

?`6>Tss' ?n'~sAl.ls-a- Pains. exrna

good c osses ami 2 pairs silver - blacks, imported. Apply J. S. Well- lock, Canada Fox Exchange.

_ §“_"E'1;?§L“_*_*'-__

LOST ON FEB. 2. BETWEEN PEO-

p1o's Theatre and Gerald St., n gold

oxtellslorinltracellgr. Jvlltllpllglalgkf ];l;l';i; h l t _ n . n e - E313 sig.-sl.\'fs;________ g:_4_llg-_2;4M2lao.

iUi`lii5l“‘eTv`v`El.oPss--No. tl print-

ed with name and address. either on

has or rront.$fl per 1.000: $5-50 f°l' 2, 0°§§i.B.Ii0 for 50203:; $20 for 10.000.

OFF! .

°UA_ Dum aaos-11-21

mt:

AN s .-A n's`cT§'FEnEo vonk-

shir .boar. ills 0! SIX 9|' “ISM nn»nEln-l old preferred; also e fella- tered Ayrshire bull. Address. Secre- tary of Onward institute. Georss- ,ow _ sm'-2-loaf

'null wllullnn

IN NEI_lIVlIN IIIIEI

i.ll\lA, Peru. Fell. 2.-i~‘erunndo

Gozzanl, torlner Minister oi' Foreign Atilairs, was severely wounded in xt duel yesterday with Sellntor Durand.

President Benavides has not yet ac cepted it. An extraordinary session of congress has bell called for to»duy.

BEBMINS Will SNBBI BEIBIINSIEIVINB IIIIIINIIII

BIKUSSELS, via London, Feb. 2.~

General Von llisslng. the German Governor of Belgium, has issued a pro- clamation declaring that on account of attempts of Belgiaus to cross the frontier in order to join the Allied army. in the future liclgians between

attempts risk being shot on the i'roll-

tier, or. if cauglit, will be punished. All assisting Belgiuns to l oss, the proclnlnaticn continues. together will relatives wllo full to prevent then from doing so. will be treated ill eecordnllcc with the mllitarlnt. The

he forccrl to serve in the German army.

WIFE OF BRITISH PREMIER IS HELD UP BY FRENCH CAVALRY.

1.0.\'DOl\'. l"cb_ 2.--Mrs Asquith,

wife of thc Prclnier, with three other wolnl-n, left London at week ago to ipelld the week-end nt. ll villa ill the *ear ot' the British lilies. as guests of an ofllcer in the Guards. iils wife was one of those with Mrs Asuuith.

Mrs Asuuith und her frlcnllac left

'lalais about midday lust Snturtluy ill two motor cars. At a furln some six miles frolu the villa to which they were going they were held up by u French cavalry troop. wllicll declined to it-t them either proceed or return. Irs Asqlltth, who speaks French fluently. was informed very politely by thc young nillcer in charge of the cavalry troop that he had strict orders to stop all civilians nt that point and 'l lleep them there until xt large num- ber oi' lmggngc, ulnlnunition und food wagons. which were coming from the

passed h_v_

All ..lvlllnns_ the ollll-1-r sslll. wvllld

their lmvc to return at once to the rrur. it was ill vain that Mrs Asquith showed her permits and passes. Tile Frcllcll oillcer declared with many regrets flint his orders were DOSUIVG and that he must carry them ollt.

it is surmlsed that _those week-end

parties nt the front ure not approved ol' nl l-‘reneh headquarters. and that General .loffre gave instructions last l woek that visitors be stopped. ill 0l'<I@l' to give tllem il lesson that 'would dis- courage this sort of visit lo lllll l`l`0lli

ill future. _

l'IlE HEATHER.

_ THE TEHPERITURE

nas. soon. Etc.

(Special to The Guardian) `_

_ TORON-I-0_ i.',.(,_ 4.~-Muritilnc. `G,._m.m|iy fair null :_-onlparntiveiy

mild. _ __ _ -l rl-ls wEA'rl-lan-it-sternni. spew fall with some drift in the lnorn ng, -clearing in the afternoon? \l<‘“‘“"“"7 '_ l lt. cl?I?lNe“eEoI\d§s`t temil0fl\l“"‘ 0" T“°”‘l“y Enigllt was zero. it was lleti; lllllgvg ‘yesterday morninfli Hi 9 "°`I°°m“da flag. above was the highest of mt' mg: ‘At nine o‘clock last evening! d e be ,fini thermometer registered 01%-

ow zero. 'rho uae will be lush this

at 1.45 and tomorrow at --1 -158 nd be high tomorrévw mornin8 Bi - “

Saturday at 2. 2.

The sun sets this afternoon at 5310

and tomorrow at 5.12: ll H59’ °“_' t

t-5g7E'p'°1v Apex c’itTrTr“'5l’l me morning at 1.11 ana sowrlllu °

sein-is mln. res. zna. vvcllet l>°°K 74°- 10_54_ oontginlng a sum of money. Ovmcr The moon rises telilslllsiirldam ,ML may have same hr °0llllll\l\\l°°““¢ a12‘°_:“f§'i1W°‘n§“" °“ “Im Um cox' Bmw" MEM' NM' “The l at' qu:-ter' or un- moon will

sl , me some for tglllgs/;4mmd_

nlum-be m sem rsmllna

fanny Feb. nn. at 1-11 “- ‘“

_ 'rm lzgatlfnt wear will be “‘”° hours an fifty-two minute!-

Firozpur, ill Punjab, sentenced to

(Special to the Guardian.)

l.0.\ii)ON, Feb. Il.-it was suggested

in the tlonllllolls to-day that German mbularines, which have been playing ‘iavoc with British shipping recently, have obtained fresh supplies of fuel ‘rom n ship direct froln an Eilgltsh

.hc llousr‘_ put before thc Arinliralty 'or reply, two questions as to whether l neutral .oil steamer outward bound ‘rom Manchester was seen alongside Swo German submarines within the oust week. Stewart, wllo called on .he Admiralty for lilo name of this ltoalner nlul the shippers of thu oil and eonaignoes, asks whether thc ox- portutlon of oil or metal in vessels will be permitted hereafter.

UNION LIFE C0. OFFICIALS

WERE EOUND GUILTY

TORONTO, Feb. 2.-_After two weeks

of legal battling tllo Union Life case cnlnc to a close yesterday afternoon when the jury brought ill xl vcrdilst, of guilty ngaillst llnrry rlynions, l{.(T..on the first count; Dr. llughcs not guilty

the second.

'I`Ilc chief' fenturc of the second

ccunt is thc flotation oi' Union Life

authority by power of attorney, sanc- tioned by thc directors, including lilr.

'nloney by whatever means he saw flt. This means turned out to include the issuance of tt "f'radulent" prospectus. in which the assets of' the National Agency Company were represented as

thus it llnd puid out everything it hnd to the Union Life to keep that company nllve_

_Sentence will be passed on Ilr. Hughes on April 12. Meanwhile Ile will be allowed a reserved case. That is, his counsel will he granted ' time in which to prepare and submit argu» ment in contravention of a specific point in the case, the conrt's ruling on which they dispute. The reserved

ludges at Osgoode llall.

'lence that apparently left no doubt ‘n the minds of the Jury." said -the Judge. “l regret to sny that l um

‘ngs. l entertain no doubt that the '"'l:nr\ for which you nre convicted Mlm conceived by Evans, und acqui- asced in by ycu. The documents drawn

acheme worked out by you to defraud he public by selling stock and shares in the National Agency Company."

Symons was sentenced to the polli-

tentlary for five years.

PARIS Feb 1.-A despatch to the

` German armies. The grsateetaetlvtty

` (special ie The coal-alan)

along the Bzura null Rnwka rivers

The invaders reaclled linwka line

sill c that tl a a hall’ .1 dozen attacks in torcc against

sli ht advance it has been ac

way through to Warsaw. The llziwka and Bzura lines which they have been attacking for six weeks are exceeding- ly strong for the right banks of the rivers which thc Russians for the

sort. Gershoxn Stewart, at member of U10-‘Il Pu" hold- "W c°nf‘Ide‘°“I’IY high'

cr than the left banks, so that ltus- sian infantry and artillcry have a de- cided advalltugc. Should the Germans break through this barrier there is another lille of entrenchmenta half way between the Lizura and Warsaw with Blonleas as n centre, which would have to be forced before thc Polish capital fcll. in the Carpathlans Aus- trians and Germans are offering vig- orous resisinncc to tho Russians. De- cision hus not yet been reached ill the battle which has been in progress there for some days.

The stutcmont in thc itussiun

olllcial report lhnt there has been fighting to the south-cllst of Uzsok

rcul' Ol' Lil IEllSS0" IW "ml "°‘“l~ on the first. count. and both guilty on Pnsfh in me (,mmm,u nl- Duma pass'

and to the solltll-enst of llcskid Pass. indicates the extent of the struggle

stock lnEugland in 1910. lnthis for possession of those important matter hir. Pullman Evans was given _ stmtegiu poh“s_

Tile attempt oi' the Gemmn sub-

Symons and Dr. Hughes, to raise _mariue, as ofllciolly reported. lo tor-

pedo the British hospital ship Asturias, has nttrncted n great---deal of attention in England. wherc it is strongly con- demnell_

well over n million dollars, where- There has pep., ,m0(i,o,- Ski,-mini,

between British and Turkish scouts' east of Suez Canal, near Iemalin. The Turks were driven off with some loss-

and the British had six men wounded. .Tho opinion still prevails in London that the Turks will not attempt to cross the desert with a large force,

arranged only to compel the llritish

case will be heard by the appellate ' In E t ‘ mm of

to keep troops SYD ns

“Yon have been convicted upon evi- Bellllills lllfllll 10 |"lfmC°-

-

T0 SHOOT BELGIAN8 _

Bitl7SSEi_b, vin London, Feb. 2.--

Goneral von llisslng, the German gov- ernor of Belgium. has issued a procla- mation declaring that on account of

sy you contain nn the elements of n attempts by Belelans to cross the

Dutch frontier in order to Join the alli- ed army in future all Belgiana. be- tween the egos of sixteen and forty. making stlchjttempts, risk bcingshot on the frontier or if caught they will be punished and sent to Germany as prisoners.

iangscs WILL c°M¢ To Am OF. All persons assisting Iielglans to

SEREIA' _ cross, tho proclamation says, together

with relations who fail to prevent

so doin will be trotted in

' - them from s.

Bmw" A¢°“°V E"°m *then* “Y” accordance with the military laws. The " 0l‘98CG| Will] lil \l8l‘-'f0l’¢8!, Will 001118 proehinauon dem" th”_ Belgium.

to tn sid or serine lil event or 'ft-can ~. invention of Serbia by tht kitltro- :,E,\,:yt_'° 'owed waewe in me Gwinn

. _

DYGYBNIB BOW ill fllililflfy ]|'l\l‘f\8l‘l." mn.ral..un|m°°t (mpc. um co"

and that the present pin pricks were-

WHO TRY T0 LEAVE.

:ompeiied to agree with their find- _ ‘*'*

---_»--:»~v~-.=-~:=-'--':==.< _ _ .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_ _-_-_- ...-_-_-_-_~f_~f_-_~_~_-_ _-;_-=-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_ _-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_., _ ,.___A~¢_-_-_-_-_-_-;_~_~_-_-_ _-_ _ _-_ _- _ _ _ _ ___-_ --._-_-¢~-_-_-E

BENIIN BEGINS l$“'“““*" °U1'FS“"*"°"-‘BEHIIN IIIMIIS

Ill NEIIIZE IHINBS,,.t.3i€‘;§;..F§l’.;..§.n.`;";i; .'.f‘.°.:1i;“.; IIIIIIISH IIEEEII

»-~.- :ern front, fighting in the East. which »-»__-

LOP(§§°};=x(IufdQq¢Il; ?U3;`di3'{_l1~) B ` is more strenuous. nlonopolizes atten- I R(Ef:IcIci}al go ';hcF¢§\U£;‘idlBY\';) ‘ ‘l . <e». 2.- lc cr- . . , li-3 , `e _ ..- g ng ctween

liner Tageblatt in its lending article HOP' Wh.i|e the Ryssifms :Ere on um Hritish and Turks continues ill Kurnn, says: “Contrary to official predictions onwsive 1" East lmsma' !\°"h'“'0sE' according to a despatch from Bagllall, it is uncertain whether Germnnv‘s €l`l\ Pfllallll BWI in U10 busses ot' the which describes fl night attack made

Pistols were uscd. Dr Gozzanl receiv- , ‘ _ , _ . . . , _ cd a woulld in the groin. Tile Cabinet EEOEWR Wm he fflmued “fm She Wm 1”. ( mpmhmns' the Gemmm continue by 200 Turks' The Tqrks “eye wwe." tendered its res* m`t.0n`_e mrmv Im victorious. \’ie knou the Allies their attacks an me Russian lincq back at daybreak by ilrc from lun

g 1 - S ‘ -' ’ _ strength nt present, but not their _ ` _ ` British gunboats,

strength in the future. ~ _i-___---~

llulllhs sins 11fifl""i=@s EIIIIIEI EESIEUII sllllltlll lu nllill ::;;.;:.sr- ::;_r.y--.;;:_»- “SUS iiiwlii

___ daunted, however, they have been re- (specm to the Guardiam)

(special to the Guardian.) seating the attacks llllrllls the na-‘ll LONDON, Feb. 3.-'rho Daily Mail

CAl.CUTTA_, Feb. 3.-A judge at week nnd while they have made a correspondent at Copenhagen tele-

graphs' The 150th German naval

'death seven Sillks who had been con- g C°m_DhSn casualty list was issued to-day, giving vlcted of killing two police officials in ed “ner f“rth'" great losses' a"c°rd` the names ot’ 1,572 casualties. l<‘i_ve Calcutta last October in the rioting Ill!! 10 l‘@D0l”lS fl'0lll P€ll`0gl`l1<l- NOW more Prussian casualty lists have

which follgowed them arrival of the it is holievr-(1 (hot the Go;-mans nrt. laxeellggissueti,kcmntlainlllg tglet namesi of steamer oma ata l aru in that ort '17, men 6 , wolm et or ln ss- from Vancouvegr. , D rfreparlng for a sun further. onslaught ing. bringing the total of the lists up

the ages ot' 16 and- 40 making such .- _._______________ .i0\' UUIY IJY CWUPGIIIUK the .RUBSIWB to 925,548.

to strengthen their lines protecting ___________._____.

Warsaw can they hoperto divert Itas-

\ sian attacks from liust Prussia nlld

, Hungary. Military men here hold to

the belief that the Gcrlnulls are at-

_ tclllptlng what scams virtually ills-

proclamutlon denies that llelglans will --- `pwsimc in uw" reports to fume their

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS. Feb. 11.--An official stato-

ment from Petrograd says a German torpedo boat destroyer was sunk by n. Russian submarine in the Baltic on January 9. Thc submarine attack was made ol`l` the Danish island of Moen.

BBEB HEBEIS

HIVE SIIBNENIJEHEB

(Special to the Guardian.)

(TAPETOWN, via London. Feb. IL-

lt is ofhcially nnllounced that llt.-Col. Kemp and his eounnamlo of Boer rebels have surrendered to the British forces. -

SENBATION iN THE

LEO FRANK CASE.

A'1‘l.AN'i`A_ Ga.. Feb. 2.-A sensu-

tiou was cnusoll in the trial of l_)nn llehon. Burns representative here; Ar- thur Tilurrnull, lawyer, and Carlton Ladder, alleged to be in the employ ot'

Burns, when the Rev. C. ltagsdaic swore that he signed a fa se affidavit ln which he stated that Ile heard Jim Conley admit tllat he and not Loo Frank killed Mary Phngan.

lic followed up this statement by

the charge that be heard a voice over the telephone which sounded like that of Dun Lehon promising him $10,000 if the thing went through.

'l`hurman, Ledder and Lohon are on

trial on the charge of subordination of perjury in an effort to secure evidence favorable to Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan.

Qusasc 's`1'uoENT

_ ` HAS GONE INSANE.

(‘.'\Mi.iltli)GE, Mass., Feb. 2.-Gas-

ton Cole. St. i-lyacinthe, Quebec, u first year student. at Harvard School of Architecture. became violently ill- sane last night. while under the ob- servation of Dr. Marshall Bailey. the college physician.

Cole had been acting strangely for

some time. Three patrolmen were needed to overpower the crazed youth and he was taken to the Psycopatllin Hospital in Brookline for observation. His condition is believed to be caused by overstudy.

BAPTIST INSTITUTIONS BURNED AT WOLFVILLE.

WOLFVILLE, N.S.,‘ Feb. li.-Horton

Academy and Young Ilall Baptist edu- cational institutions were destroyed by Bro to-day. The luss is $35,000; insurance. 820.000.

DIGBY, N.S., Feb. :l.~l.our Lodge

summer hotel, just rebuilt after a fire last autumn, wall again burned to the ground to-day.

\ltnnrd's Llnimant Cares Rltenmaihm

Wounded.

(Special to the Guardian.)

t`.AlltO, Egypt, Feb. 3.--Australian

troops were victorious over a detach- ment of' Turkish soldiers in lx skirmish near Nachlo, on the caravan route between Suez and Elazkabo on Mon- day night. Thc Turks are said to ha\'e‘ retreated, leaving thirty dead and

wounded on the field. The fight was*

c _- f _

AUSTRIILIIINS GET. _ _

I BIIPTISM OF FIRE

"I

1 .

in a Skirmish With Turks in Egypt Ylhelliatter

Were- liouted Leaving Thirty Dead and

Australians Now in Considerable Strength and Well Equipped.

the Australians' baptism of tire and they neqllitted themselves with great credit. Aho Australian force herein now of considerable strength, the second expeditionary force having just arrived from the tfomnlonwealth. Tho now forces include infantry, cavalry and artillery. with complete hospital aint commissarlnt equipments.

MEMBEH ISIS WHI MME. BINHUII WIS

NUI IIIIIESIEB

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Dela Hnye. a mem-

ber ot' the Chamber of Deplltles, has made a written demand on Arostitlc Briand, Minister of Justice, to be in- formed wily Mme. Bechoff, to whom Francois Declaux, general paynlaster at' the army, is alleged to have sent stolen military stores, has not been arrested. When Declaux was appoint- ed late in January, it was charged that he had been sending army provisions to a woman and that large quantities of these stores were found by military police in her mansion in Avenue Henri lllartln. Tile woman was .said to be thc wife of xt German. it was stated that she was suffering from appendi- citis, and for this reason had not been taken into custody.

IARE GERMAN WOMEN FREE

FROM RESTRICTIONS ON

TRAVELLING IN CANADA?

l\lt)N'i`REAl., Feb. 1.--Arc Gernlnll

women tree to enter or leave Canada, and to go about the country as they choose?

Tile question is being asked in

lIiontrenl,'because of the arrival ot' tl young woman straight from Germany, and who was going right through to the const. She arrived on Tuesday night, and left thc following oven- ing.

Oil Tllcstlny. Mrs. J. A. liclldcrsoll,

as head of lilo Travellers' Aid in Montreal, rect,-ivl-d n telegram from thc Travellers' Aid in New York, asking that a young German wolnau he mct at the train, as she was stopping ov- er on hcr way to Calgary. ’l`hc locnl Y. W. (‘. A. representative nu-t the train as redllestetl, hut the trnvcller iid not require her assistance, as it young man had cvidclltly also bel-ll notified of hcr nrrivnl, and was ill ut- tendance.

Fraulein obtained at rooln nt the 1'.

W. C. A. on Dorchester street, where sho was later located and interviewed bctll from the Travellers' Aid and the patriotic point of view. According to her story. she was going West to marry n German olllccr, \vho eouldn’t get away fronl Canada to fight with his regimcm, against the British. Frau- lcin showed with pride the photograph of her "lnalln" in uniform. lic was coming from Salmon Arm, B. C.. and they wcrc to meet nnd be lnarrlcrl in Calfgnry. Questioned as to her jour- ~1e,v. alle said the American Consul had helped her to leave Germany for New York, hor ticket lining issued by a German stenmship ngcncy. From New York, nppnrcntly, she hull no dltilcuity ill rculflling Molltrcul, und (Thief Cur~ nenter`s lloparlnlcnt, on being tolli oi' the matter, sahl that they had no au- horlty to exercise supervision over her movements, as u woman of nn en- emy country.

Whether she was as silo npp_onr_ed

to bc, simply it shy little German bride on her way to marry thc man of her clioice, or whether she carried messages from the Fathcrinud to the Kusler`s subjects ill thc \\'est. Frau- lcin Elsie was allowed to proceed on her journey. it may be added that thc 'i`ruvellr_-rs’ Aid representative, who saw hor oi1` at the station, insisted on seeing llcr ticket. which was neither for (falgnry nor Salmon Arm. hllt for Vancouver

TRIP TO GERMANY IN THE SPRING

LONDON, Feb. l.-Here is the lat-

est British recruiting poster that is attrnctln genormons crowdsx-

“To Berlin! The country is arrang-

ing n trip to Gcrluany ill the spring for a few sportsmen.

"All hotel expenses alld railway

fares paid. Good shooting and hunt- ing. Age--IIB. Rifle alld ammunition supplied free.

,I "Cheap trips up lilo Rhine.

"Apply al once. as there in only a

limited number (1,000,000) required.

MAJOR MORRISON-BELL KILLED IN BATTLE.

l.t)Nl)f)N, Feb. i.-Among the miss-

ing in a casualty list made public is Major Arthur F. liiarrison-Boll. mem- bor of parliament for the lionlton ‘division of Devullsllire. Major Morri- son-llell was former nlilofle-camp to tho 1-larl of Mintn. Governor-General of (`annlln. and served in the Canadian contingent in South Africa, having charge of the maxim gun section. Also mentioned as missing in the list are

the 1-ion. John Beresford Camébeil. eldest son of Baron Statheden amp-

bell, and six other Guards otllcers. e’

IINIIEII SIIIES INIIINEI] Ill BEWIBE BE BEBMIN EEBBBIII

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Feb. 3.--The Pall Mail

Gazette warns the United States that the dynanlitlng of Vanceboro Bridge may be folowed by an outbreak of German ferocity on American soil. It says: “lt is exceedingly likely that the insane ferocity which has dis- played ltself on Canadian territory ma_v yet manifest itself in the United States also. Altogether the propagan- da of which Von Horn's crime is the result seems likely to need all the watching the American police can give lt."

,178 PEERS ARE SERVING

iN BRITISH ARMY.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-There are 178

peers serving ill thc British army, in- cluding eight dukcs, ten marquises, 61 earls, 22 viscounts and 77 barons. The Earl of Annesley, Viscount Haw- ardin and Lord Congleton have been _killed in battle. and the Duke of Rox- burghe, the Marquis of Northampton and Tweeddale, the Earl of Leven and Lords Gerard and Somers, have been wounded, while the Earls of Erne and Stair have been taken prisoners by the Germans.

CAUSES' INDIGNATION IN FRENCH PREB8.

PARIS. ifeh. 1.-The sinking nf the

British steamer. Toko Maru, in tho English (lhannol off Havre by tt Ger- man submarine, said to have been done without previous warning to en- able 'the crew to escape, has provoked nn outburst of indignation in the I-`rench press. All tho papers refer to the interview credited to Admiral Von Tlrpltz. the commander-in#chief oi` the German uavsl forces, in which a war on merchant ships by submar- ines was outlined.

WORK ON GREEK WARSHIP STOPPED.

. LONDON, February 2.-According to the Exchange Telegraph Company's Athens correspondent, the construc- tion ot' the Greek dreadnought Bala- nlls at the Vulcan Compa'ny's ship- yards at Stctin. Germany. has been stopped because tho Greek Govern- ment, for special 'roasons, has not mndo the first payment on the con- tract. 'l'he Greek naval mission super- vising the construction of the vessel. the correspondent adds. has been re- called. 'l`he Salamls. according to the specifications, was to be a 19,500 ton ship. Shc was laid down in 1913. and was to have been completed in 1915.

CARRANZA BELIEVES

GUTIERREZ WILL

RALLY TO HIM.

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 2.-General Al-

varo Ohregon, the Carranza leader who at the head of his troops entered and occupied Mexico City as the fol- lower oi' General Zapata moved out of the capital, has sent a brief oiiiclal rc- port to General Venustiano Carranlla, the first chief of the Constitutional- ists, whose headquarters still _areyat Vern Cruz. . ` _General 0bregon'says‘it had been his intention to besiege Mexico City, but that its evacuation made this uh- necessary. There was little resili- ance of a serious character, and $315 was at a point a short distance

tile city. I

There were to be ssenat the Car-

ranza headquarters to~day'indicatllms of a disposition to carry war to Gell- arai Francisco Villa, wherever he is to

be found. Concerning Eulalio Gillian?- rez. who was elected provisional pri' - dent of Mexico by the Agues Caliexitett convention, it is regarded as almolit certain by followers of General Car- rnnza that he and his men will rally to the support of the first chief, mak- ing the best terms possible. As for General Zapata, hc is still in the Held to be fought as he always has been.

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