HE CHARITITIETOW GUARDIA
YOBNING
|v|o|=eN_|_No DA'||..v
E F -< 3 5 c: 5 §
WHEN IN
ci S 5 E Z a E F. 5 5 `d
. Tl _ _f __ ___ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. ("§f‘r,,,"‘;‘.‘,§_,,'%‘§,{,§.}-"
- ' I
c
< E E > ci Q > 5
bt l_, T-
HE iEs oiiiiiiiio onouiio
iii THE BATTLE or THE iiisiiE
liiolent Attacks by Germans Everywhere Ilepuised. The Russians Have Captured Several Cities.
A Garmin Zeppelin Shot Down. 'The iiarishrue Again Heard From.
Aeroplane Dropped Bombs in Paris.
RUSSIANS STILL WINNING
(Special to the Guardian.) ‘
LONDON, September 27.-The Itun- - -
sians on Saturday occupied the greater
part of Prczni sl.
e Wilma" ,
suiiiiiinnv or Tse siiuiiiioiii
W
Saturday’s despatclies were meagre
and unsatisfactory. The battle of the Aisne, which had been raging con tinuously for eleven days and ten
nights, had duriiigall that time swayed, grad corresprnnlenl or llle Dally fl-cle from side to side without npparentlgruph semis the followingserni-official advantaeg to either side. Every Sllllemellti
“The movement of Geqnan troops
PARIS, Sept. 26.-An official com-
munication issued at eleven o'clock last night regarding the progress of the llattle in Northern France says this morning French troops in the region of Noyon were compelled to give ground before superior forces, but iiav- ing been reinforced, again assumed the
lence.
despatch told of the violence of the
f
SIPUKEIG. 8nd When. at liliit. U16 Bt01'y arsaw has come to nothing. in the is told in full it will be one of awful Government of Suwalki (Russian Po-
slllllghl_er_ land) the Germans have sufxred a
In Servia there was also fierce Serious repulse' The left nk of
ngmmg In a _mme whm out d the Russian army has defeated troops
- 'l <1 H1110 under command 'of General Von Hin- - -
with violence for several days results <l0l1b\11`i§ 110111' Sllwillki. At the same lg[;;§l¥§nl£}evl§?§rilrieITrE£ lgilngf 3:2 were not decisive, but the Servian situ- time °“" "°°p” WD” “ vicmry at MM' statement follows. I
--- -------<1 -0 -- -- ~ i§‘.f..':;§ri.ii.':.i .izzciiz B9|81‘l1ll0 WM " lu H0 dv-l1E€I'." river Scliescliupa with the loss of many
In Eastern Prussia the Germans $11118 1111<l D1‘lS01101‘B.
Buffered a severe reverse_ grlm evl_ U "On the right flank at Nieinen River dence of which was see" I" the Passing Sredniki where at Geruiaii attempt to
of several train loads of wounded cross the river was repulsed with soldiers to the south. great loss."
In Galicia the Russians have occu-
rom East Prussia iii the direction of esumed the nn~en8lve_
ously
to report.
begun
of Nancy and Toul.
“On our left wing in the region
northwest of Noyon our advanced
troops having in con- tact with superior forc-
Mad ( heights
ly as
y .
(Special to the Guardian.) ' -
LONDON, September 27.-A Petro- _
Being reinforced, however, by
fresh troops these troops have vigor-
r
In the centre there is nothing new
On our right wing the enemy has
to give way before attacks of’
our troops coming from the direction
In the Southern Region of Woevre
the enemy is retiring towards I`tupt-de-
in Meurtlieet-Moselie). On the of the Meuse the German forc-
es have succeereti in penetrating near-
f U far as St. Miniel (on the right,
_ __ es o ie enemy were com- bank of the Meuse, twent miles . . _ . .
le Mme eudw in s““°ess for “S ut ,polled this morning to give a little jsoutheast of Verdun) but liaxve notltaught His Disciples that they as ills blsseil “F” ull* _“"=“`m‘\ki“l`S fn" Ihey
ground. The struggle in this region been able to cross the rlver." followers were not to entertain the SMH l"‘ "“"*"l- if “M Ill” ‘fl‘lm""l\ Of has taken pt Character of extreme V10. ldea ol- Bunn lyrannnnn lordnllln nn wnn Jeliovali, thc children of Odin, who is
nelng exerclnell al that llrne by world greater tliiiii Jt‘liov:ili.“ Such a deli-
JAPANESE VICTORY
pied several more towns and appear
to be everywhere victorious. TOKIO, September 27.-An official
On sunday rllgllt the wln. news was announcement says the Japanese have
niuch more favourable. Frenclifoiiicial ;l'l;)lll‘lli`lns:,l:l}£,_)l?lrr;l»lZ£ln;f)il+;l&ter 14 days announcements had it that the Allies '
were distinctly victorious and that the
enemy was retreating practically along ___ the whole line. The Germans had _ nllrf all.,-llrlr, lnalle R ralle on Warsaw nn attacked along the whole front. but saturdayinoriiing. 'l`lie dirigibie was were everywhere repnlselr shot down near thc fortress of Mod-
The Russians have occupied the H" and the crew naptured'
greater part of the city of Przemysl, and in East Prussia ami Geriniin Pol- and they were everywhere victorious.
ZEPPELIN CAPTURED
I0\IDON September 27-A Ze
KAISER AND SON QUARREL '
(Special to the Guardian.)
A “°"“*=° ‘1"°P'“"° °‘f°»1>f=<1 -1 T.‘S3’L”E€?;.i’t?i.’?‘ii...?§‘l§‘*2“;‘E.2..fZTIL?-
bomb in Paris' killing ‘me ma" *md tweeg the Kaiser and the Crown ifllllrillg a child. Prince, emanating from German com-
A Zeppelin an-phil, made ,I raid on paign. The Kaiser considers the ln-
Nassau Saturday morning, but was Consulable'
shot down and its crew captured.
Although the batle of the Aisuc is
reported as going favourably to the Allies, the iight still goes on fiercely. PEKIN, Scptcniber 26.-Four hund- the contending armies being in close fired Jl}D1'11\0S0 fl‘0_0IPS OCCUPQHII Will' loncln than en", cl nl lel llsien, in thc province of Shantiing
eu "ne S sepam ( yesterday, following un advance guard
by ‘mly or few hundred yards ‘md bayo' of forty mon who arrived a fortnight
not charges being frequent. ago, The (`-lilnese Foreign Office are
A Nm-wegttm and rt Urlltcd stator; protesting to the Japanese Legation rc- i
““=“"1°' were °“1>f“f°<' by fi 111111811 l‘.“.'.‘.‘.l'l’?.i.i'l.”I.il1”i’t‘Z?‘2‘§iEl;..ii°`.,.lI”i;li.’f.2`IiT cruiser while in the uct of cooling flic Nl glglltillg Zone uilottcd by tho
Gorman cruiser Karlsruhe. The (Ihincsc. steamers were taken to St Lucia, where they will be Iicld for the l’rize Court. The German cruiser escaped.
JAPS AND CHINESE
ELEVEN DAVS' REVIEW.
ENEMY REPULSED P/mis, sept;-.niiier zotii.-For oicven
"l days and ten nights the battlc of the
(Special to the Guardian.) Aisno has continued practically with-
PARlS» Selltembel' 27~*‘Al\ Omuml out cessation and still Paris waits for
communication issued last nlglit says news of some decisive results. Here "The enemy hill! 11ttDCk0<l1ll01lf§tl10 0"' and there, according to official coin- eiitiro front but everywhere has been mlllri¢ut|0“S_ tho iino has given way repulsed. On our icft wc arc iiiakiiig to om- sido or other but tho iniportiiii-'-/i lll`0i§l°€BB. 011 the l10ii1!l\tS Of UW of the incidents, if any, on final result M€\1Be the sit11lI1lI011 iS Uliilllillllmll- I" has iioi yet become apparent. The the Woevre region W0 0011011110 I0 SMU latest French official statement men- some ground." tions several such iiiovoiiieiits. On
(Special to i.lic Giiardinn.) Froiicli left. wing to northwest of Noy-
PARIS. S0DtC111l101‘ 27-- All 0ffl<`-itll on, where French apparently have,
statement issued this afteruooii siiys iiooii trying to outfianii the Gcriiiaii the armies of the Allies and the Ger- right, I<'rcncli advance troops, it is mans are in closest contact Oi/Cry' iiiinouiiced, were compelled to give Wl1€l‘0 and tllilt b\1y0110t fightluii 30"' little ground having come in contact Wally IS f&V0\'l1lE the Allies- with superior forces. Fresh troops
The statement says that advunccs were brought up, however, ami the
have been rllitde by U10 AUI09 U0' French offensive was vigorously rc- tweeii Oise and Somiiio mid to the r,llrrl¢,ll_ A communications says the Ithelnis. Iii some places the oppos- struggle in this region has become ex- ing entrcncliments are only some liuii- tromoly violent. Similarly on the tired yards apart and violent bayonet llelghts of the Meuse tho Germans CIIGPKGB by the G@FmiU\5 llillle U00" V0' have had successes but they have not pulsed at all points. A vigorous Gcr- Bucrggdetl, it French communication man oifongive has been thrown back gays, in crossing the river. The French in Oaenberru and Nugent Labesse. report, however, that on their right ~ -
wing the Germans have begun to
D th 1 ' _ t attecks coming from,
Minardw Linlmmn mugs ‘ph era §‘r¥i‘i)cy“anii‘lI Tgul, wbile iii the southern
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Eos1~_.g¢p‘?I~ FIBER 24th BE
' city Hotel and Police station. lrdles 'ir -:"°t'.1'.°.“ "'Ts:Lz‘ i.:.:.:“ ar.:
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_ Hotei. sian-o-25M3L ._ 'ri/Fiwniflll.-aasuii.1' Tl/PB
writer good as new for sale d 11 _li bargain. Full' tI_e:€rli;:lt;11;dmf"r'° '
O. Box $98. C ar o e 5__6l__9_~28M3__
”‘5§_i'-E*-p AL ._ A"Nv rescues psi
IIE NEATIIEN
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, Sept. 28.-Maritime:
Nortlierly winds; fair and cool.
THE WEATHER.-Both on Satur-
day and yesterday there was a re- markable change of weather as com-
psrsd with that of the preceding days , e
of the week. There wad a continuous ll
downpour of rain and the temperature
e decidedl cool.
be'<1!‘T|T highest taymperature registerlld esterday was 50 deg. above zero, t e
airing a let of Practical Reference lyowesr the Marlon. nlshl bel” 43 ,lem Llbflfy Pubnllmd by H““°°n Bel' above aero. Ati? a.m. yesterdayit was |0Wl 0°-» mill' "bw" “me 'rl ° 48 deg. above zero; at 9 p.m.. 43 G08- °0lll&1|6|‘l5|¢ |'°d“°“°P by 7°lf§6’lll‘:? above. vians and Montenegrins are closingin It t il Omoo. 575 ' ` . ‘ The tide will be hllh I-Ill! GVBHIUK very on the Bosnia, City of `8aro evo. The
». 1- _---* ‘*”° » y WAN1'IDf--AIOUT TEN ACRES OF nt 6.41 and to-morrow at 7.49, it will 9 ,Au,t|~t|m. have retnllated by remmln.
(ood land with first class Dwsllins be high to-morrow morning at 5.88 and the bombardment of l3,lgr-,de wlllctn Hobie and-puthuildiuks within tl"'°° Wednesday at 7.0!. during the early weeks of the wor miles of Chariotetovrn. Address. The lim sets this 0v811i11S It 5-40 was under constant fire from Aust- I4, A`AULD, 30 Q\l°°l\ St" Ch°|'l°"°' and to-morrow It 5-443 It fin! '-0- risn guns across the river. They have tum., morrow mornin! It 5-55 Ind W°dn°°° also attempted to cross the Danube - day at 5.57. The French and British navies an-
'riie moon sets tonfsht at 12~ honed the isismi or Liss in tho Adri- 'rhe firlt auurter °f the 1110011 WM soc. 'rho ohicct or this capture was
on Saturday, Sept. filth. lt 8-08 I- 111- ,to induce the Austrians fleet to come
There will be o full moon on Bun- and swept battle
day, October 4th, at 1.59 l. m. . . is expected that Admiral Patsy , The llfilth of to-Gly Will |10 019'” leaving a small garrison at hours -and I8 minutes;
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Almost simul-
taneously two great hamnier strokes in the battle in Northern France have fallen and some decisive result must
The allies
wing
art have
French Should the bat-
commence-
mssters of the heights.
ln the centre to the east of Rheims
the French made progress.
Some confirmation comes today of
yesterdays report that the Germans suffered u reverse on the east Prus- sian frontier. Several train loads' of wounded, including German prisoners, arrived at Pskov. They say the Ger- mans sustained heavy lopass. In Gal- icia the Russians annexed a few more towns and are perfecting their plan for an attack on Przemysl and advance against General Dankl while the Sor-
WI!
(20\lll\.l‘y lI.f0lml
The
k
wor on
the gaps In rap lr! valualtin at
ef is
the French war office is promoting a large number of non-commissioned of- ficers to commissioned ranks. The commissiariat and ammunition supply departments are working per- fectly. Whlle the soldiers are occupy- ing in the advanced firing lines they are scarcely ever without one hot meal a day which is brought them from camp. ‘ ,
British artillery officers praise
highly the gunnery of their opponents. They declare the Germans shells al- most burst accurately in range, but often too high to do damage. Soldiers
take occasional spells of repose when cigarettes. for rations are served regularly. Meanwhile, shells tear by overhead with A sound like ripping parchment.
officers relate
British
which light German battalion en of
incident at twi- force of a British
in tok-
them when
fire. did men were
to The three
brought Gorham
said, had united to draw up a protest
which they had addressed to thc pub- mafia °f Great Britain' lic of the United States through the I Great Email* "9P"e“““te‘1 the Chris' New York Independent, in which they Un" idea' G°"`m""Y ul" I’“¥“"- It was complained bitterly of what they dn. interesting to note that those writers signated as the brutal national ego- “‘l°Pt0d N“P0l""“ *$5 H ml' “uf” mid' tlrlm ol-___Gl-eat llrllaln; _._n(l lllcy lll,_ er iii coniiection with onipire-building Clar-ell that llle awful Bllnnn. of lllc_ than Christ Iliinself. Oni- of them sltlmllon would lor ever mln “non me l went as far as to dcclarelthat Corsica Brlllsll nalll,n_ one of these men ls had conquered Galilee. (ramb quot- Ernest Haeckel, the famous scientist; “il “'“h “Pl"'°"'“l fl" “dllpulflnll ‘if fl llle olher ls Rudolnll EuL.lren_ llle portion ofthe Sermon oii the Mount great tlleologlan and nllllnsnnllen which road thus: "Ye have hoard how fl-hen’ lwenlynlghl Ol the lolnllnn lln.0_ in old flilics it was said, ‘lilesscil are lnglnnn and heads of rnlsslons ln 'Gl,r_ the iiicek for they shall iulierit thc many’ lnclndlng llarnaclrl llool-B lnnl eartli,' but I say unto you, blessed are WnnBl_ lnwe nullllslled n slnlllnr (lc_ thc valiant i'or_thcy shall iiiake the clarallom earth their own. And ye have heard
-llllese Blalemenm salll llle nrenL.n_ men say, ‘blessed are the poor in
er’ rllsllnclly mlsed the qnesllon us ln spirif,‘ but I say unto you, blessed are whlcll people really renresnnlnll the great iii soul and the free in spirit CnrlSl_ He went on lo snow llml lne for they slinll ciitcr into Valhalla. And Brlllsll people were renrellenllng ye have hr-ard men say, ‘blcssoti are Cllrlst ln several nnrllcnlnrs Cnrlsti the pez\ceiiJul<crs,’ but l sav unto you
ups
iisiiiiiiiiii gm Rgggltr
..,....lli.?.'lII.“"‘i PAYS
-i OTTAWA Sept. 26.-Sir Robert
thTl;fl1I`_9l“_;*i‘9t_;‘ l‘l_"`f‘2__¢°“li"‘i§"§|‘;l’_‘g_i'; Borden paid a tribute to the lute Sir
e s o or s .iurc s i __ _
when a thoughtful and very interest- hm” vwmfley' He "M" th” unex' of public usefulness to the rovince ing sermon, analytic of 'the difference Pecled Uillllliii Of Sli' Jim"-‘S between German and British idculs, Whitiiey’s death was received with was preached by the pastor, the ltev. regret. “For many years lie J. A. Dawson. ills text was, “I verily was one of my intimate thought with myself that I ought to friends and the loss is rt personal one. do many things contrary to Jesus of Fino capacity and great force of char-
Nazarcth." taken from Acts, XXVI.,9. scter, unquestioned integrity and
Mr. Dawson referred to the fact wlioie Iieurt to duty placed him many
that the Germans have been making ‘years ago iii the leadership of his it great outcry against the British for party ami haye enabled him to give
their interference in the prcseiit strug- _ E10. Two great men of Germany. he ~f-‘f-'~‘-‘-'-‘ffff-‘-*-‘-‘-'-'-'~'-‘"~‘~‘-‘-‘-’~‘-'-'-"'~'-‘-‘-‘-'-`-'-'-‘~‘-‘>`Y'~'Y’f~"`~'-`~"`~‘~'~‘-"-'-'ff-'~`~‘~’~"‘-‘-‘-`~`-'~'~"'-"~’~”""""-
E F E 15 §
R
BORDEN HIS TRIBUTE
sive ailiniiiistratioii of public affairs. lic leaves behind liini a great record
» D
and thc whole Dominion. Upon the public of thai. province he exercised ii. profound influence which will not soon puss away. No one has commanded and retained more fully the confid- ence ami respect of the people of On-
a tario. No-niaii in public life dedicated
more earnestly and unreservedly to the service of his country his whole _energy and best ability."
rulers; that they were instead tt, form V01‘11111=€ 115 this. Sold the preaclier. was
n brolherlmod ln wlncn one would absolutely aiill-t‘i\i‘istiaii. If dealt as hold as rnnnn anlllorlly as another freely with Our f‘hrist as Our (‘lii~lst Tllelr great nnrnonn w B to l did with the insuilitieiit iiioraliti of
those \\iio iect-ii-tl ll
a io ' "I 'V .
-_ _ . that of..service-rendered by the imli- f '- D`_" ~' l"‘- Ul"U‘"l SUN
' _ _ stood li_ _ ‘
vlrlnal to lne connnon belly But Gel. v the .\<=riiioii_oii thc Mount bbc many retained in connection with her believed in l"@1\‘ff‘1 111 ll1iS Struggle, it- Governmeiit the principle which SPH' sh* was IWIRIIIR' f0\\`1U`d=-4 i1C111’¢‘- Cllrlsl c0ndernnerl_ Germany dnl not She sought, dlsiwiiiiiiiiviit bcforc thc believe in government by the people. Struggle began; she was looking. 'ow' ll was ruled from above by a nlllllary ards tiisariiiaiirciit now. She bclicvcil caste; that was to say. it was govern- that me VlCt01”_1<’-S_<11 peu<‘e_w'<'1"‘ izrent-
LONDON, Sept. 2G.-Tlie despatch yard. No one was injured, slight dam- ed by f01'C@- The Ideal in Ge1'111i111y er. um" those "1 “‘f"' Mm md "U from Iloulogue says “About midday age was done and the aeroplane con- WHS 111111ti011 which in un army Bhd 2111 mm' m uw ‘le"|l'r“'m" 'hm' “fm ‘WSI ii. German aeroplane flew over Bou- tinued its flflight in a southerly direc- army which is a nation. Great Bri- a fruitful new ‘"1" ”’_“j4"“‘II""U' will logiie at a great height and the avi- tion. tain stood for Christian love and ten- heroism a"d "m“`5'- H‘°“" “"‘r*’ IW" ator tlirew bombs into a ship building dcrness far more than Germany did. words which miglll lm W0" b°"“"' iii
ln lnls present slrnggle_ me latter-S mind at the pieseiit nioniciit. One
-_--T-==1---:-»:-=-»--».--7-r-.-.~.-.-:-.~.-_-.-.-.-_-_-.-:_-_-_-,_-_-__--ff-.-_-_-:_-,-_~,-_-¢_-,-;_-_-_-_-_Z-_-,-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-,- -_-_-_-_-_-_-g vlgtgrigg had bgen Qlmrngtgrized by yas the word dm‘V“_ frm” (-`hl`i5I when
_ lmrlmrons Cruellles and Savage vnn_ l_eter used force for ills defcm:t---
pREVENT|N(; ¢0N~l-RABANU \ llallsnr The Bplrll ol- peace was cnl_ they that take t_l_ie sworil shall perish
tivated iii Great Britain more and Wm' um s“'°"d' That was 1° Sai*
(SDGCIU-I t0 UH! Gllv-1`dli1l1-I more definitely. Great Britain did all the "atm" that ‘]°p°’"‘l*`d "Wi" the
PARIS. Sei>te111be1" 27--A desnatsli ` , that was possible to avert this strug- ““’°”" fi” 1"" ".“"‘""ff ‘lf 3 great “"4
lin the I-lavas Agency from Anisteiwlain _ g|e_ but the war splrlt of Germany Dt‘fll1‘=1¥l011I- CYUDIFU 1‘1ll1St bflni-I up011 lt- gays that in 0|-tier to prevent exlltlr-ta. forced ner lo lake ner place alongslrln self the destruction wliicli it nieritcd. tion of t-,ountrabmlti articles to Gel-_ those whom Germany had nllncken_ Phe other word was one which was many thc Dutch Government has dc- --_ TWO \,,_,0lrl,_ proceeded Ml-_ Dlrwsorn i-T_l"Ull I0 US by P11l1l~*1l0 111\1S1l rclllll clareil niariiai low in thc eastern pi'o- Hundred and Fifty Reported Slain in had been pubilsileti recently by tht, , Ill' all f`l1‘-'WCS UT” Dilt 11111101' INS fcck ying-@s_ l spanish port by Savage sallor-5 .Brlllsn Weekly/. The llrsl nr these I The people that could floiit Clirlst and
____ was enll,_led_ .Germany and me next take thc way to ii pcrniniient empire
THE ELusivE KARLSRUHE if \iDoN, sept. zo.-'rhs Express warg- its armor was Bt.mlm,(ll_ the wiiicii Uv flvrlerqil t<>_ be an ininossl-
_L mc( .gs me [ollowlng despatch from nlsllngulshed German Soldlen who l_0_ iilc way. would find iii ‘ilic ciid that
lgrlllcfnl lo llm Guarlllallrl Mnrlrl __ gan nls book wnh R denunclallon Ol, lic reigns and triumphs over flioiii.
Nicw Yoitit. september 27.--sir Many of the 1,200 passengers of the realfe, which he described its putre- 0"' ““""" ’."“S‘ Simi" "Y “"’l“"“'1 (‘ourliii~y Bennett. British Consul Gcn- 1 Steamship liifanta Isabel, which was fagtion and Btrlmlatjolh Ht, l-ellrtl. i‘_1"‘l|S ‘Wil Sli" SWR f0l` Iil’il<IC UITOUIUI I eral lic-re, iiiinoiinced this aft_eriioon in Cadiz on Sept. 18, say that they sented war as tha fruitful lleltl for "Hill"-0USUL’Sfi~ I that flie steamer Lorezo, registered wore aboard tho steanisbip Bluclier on lm-.tgllttl,irlll|y_ llerolsrll ,mtl rnerry_ Tl,
ns it United States niercliaiiimaii and Sept. 8, when in the port of lieriiabuco the grttlsll mlllrl this “lust Heel" rt.. REV- JUHN MURCHISUN the Norwegian steamer ’i‘lmr_ had a dlscussioii on the war was started l |,1 , -1 IN ZION CHURCH
mar rn c. Craiiilfs book, Germany
been captured by British cruisers in between the passengers niid_tlie crew. and England," took the same ground. . . the act of coaliiig the Geriiinii cruiser The latter were all Germans and they The lmsltloll of lmlll authors was llllll VIN' "lfii¥l\lfl"“1ll llllfliifuiillll 0( Zlvll
_ Karlsruhe at sea and had been taken became violently angry. C l ll l ‘("I1\l1‘0|1 WHS IUXWI t0 it# fllllust PHD-
io St. Lucia to await dispositions by They attacked the French, Spanish n'r;linrl::;:t gm; lt &l1l‘l£eft,\rY€g_m ll*-Til' IHS! llli-Ilit when tire Rev. John price court. Sir Courtney added the and Portuguese passengers with rlemllell Great llrllllln ns ll Bllnrn nnll “l"`<'l‘IS""- 0lllf‘-_ Of _ll0l_1S lllil l1f_JI'S cruiser had made its escape. The two knives, axes and revolvers, while the as llllvlrlg mlssell ller wav- lllry lm. l""`“"l“"l °"7 lil" Hlnllll' 01 U00-` steamcrs were captured off thc West engine room staff Bfluirted boiling ll ` ’ " With UU0 GVDIIEPIIC Slllfffiriiy |10
(1 I . h. , , ~ ` I I ' .
Indies, he said. water on 'tiiem. Many passengers tlgle lllglghoclrd 0?el§):lnll?v,(;.Inlrl'll(lc;,ll:.ilfl;, Sllilwefl Ulill ll |1110 l1<’\'0\` H0011 lil U10
jnmpprl Ove;-1,03;-[1 througll l'rlgllt_ one ‘ . _ _ '° iiiiiitl of God tlic Faflicr that so many
SERVIA IN - AUSTRIA llllllidreii mid fifty passengers had been 3;? plgrellx-0§l?lol;llle;.'nrul)i%“?;(InLl;(;.(,! ‘llvislolllii 3h"\l_|{iI “Krista 1U\l0l_ll¥ Hl=i_Cl1llil'
‘ ' ' reii. csooo ‘iii -'.'v
» , fr __ s lifltervefore the local authorities Sfmt: and her Colonies and mm' hun" would tliii faiiiilv Tiit-.luiliii ' The lrc‘\.'i(ll»T~’i\iil¢:ii III' IARIFI. S<‘Dl0l11l1(‘1` -li- A ¢108D11t<‘-ll, 0 -4 ah‘~‘3"d “lid swpped the “ar break away from her ilciieiitiviit posi- ‘ 5
from Nlsli, Servia, under ditto Septcm~_1iagc. _km In that _how nutlmrs (_l___tal__ly lit~ii\'i-ii ami on eurili iiiid rcfcrroii to fember 2/iih, says "combat along The Spanish and Portuguese con- nrlnlndglrd me élll_`lnl____ Bard Mr n__w_ ltlczitiins soiiictliiiig that had no power fronts imtwtlell Svel-nik and Ltmsmlth suis aftgrwm-(1 al-1-tmgerl to trans sllln ' ‘ ' ‘ -io iiiviilc <‘liristalii~i from ilicir friiiiiiis.
.. ' ,lt: iillitli-.~ _ " _
and botwnon Mitrovlizn uno slnnimts, 450 of their nationals to the lnfanta mgy :Tory l]l‘r)';'lllI::r_:‘l_ur:tg§lle(___ r:_‘__Z‘(‘_";; lt_w.is only tho tlircslioiil oirilic larger were colltlilluell with ylolellw on Sept_ Isobel, the means or holding an em lm ll _ lilo, llc closed a most profitable and
_l3rd_ Developrlwllts on remajmlel- of , D _' oloriiiciif. scriiioii with the iiiessage front were uniniportaiit. - The sit- --1 gftlllfgnrlgslrimxaynalélzilltiig ‘il ‘|10 l"‘lll"‘F'_fi‘l<‘11l1'ff i`01_ll11'l1rl11si11R utatioii with regard to the Servlan ing about _'ho dislimegmtlon of _'___ fogctiit-r of His great. fiiniiiy again and troops remains good. Belgrade is in THE CAP TRAFALGAR. nritlqil Enlpiro, was proving that ""f"l" “" "“""”St “m"’“l ti’ "H I0 hour no danger." Up to the present Bos- iiothiiig wus sol' effective in biiidiiig um l.'wSH”g" ““fl "°'"° lwnw' _ iiian cities occupied by Servlans and BUENOS AIRES, September 2ii.-- lngellwr tht. wlllt.|y.l.lllllllérrll D,,rt;r,ll,l B°"’r"' |”`*°“"l‘"‘g Mr- M""“]“S‘"\ Montciicgrins are Foclln, (iliaiiize, For- The Gorman steamer (lap Trafalgar, nf' ll lrrmrt 'cr,lr,|l-0 as rll;lrte,,|,-mt.-.,l,» ““""" “ m"red.,B°"g,',Hl'mf' ‘]‘}S""‘ I “'““t za, Srebciiltza ami Pratza," which was sunk 300 miles off ltio l . _ `. U to he .b"m"" 11"" _f"“’ ‘limmy "I
_]g_n0iro_ Br-Mll_ Bevel-al (lays “gn ln, £11111 iZ<10llWll~ bV0\`y 1-0|011y 01' \1l'<‘f\t his voice and splendid enuiiciation
DROPS BOMB INTO PARIS Blritisli pnxiiigry cruiser Cllr-rllllrllln Britain. including South Africa. had ;1111il0ltlt10 l1yn11lMvcrr_'aeff?c_tive.1 lt is
- dd not fire on the latte as ha been iinoiiiiccd itself as roud of its iiace "lm" " 59° 1'- “"‘flB0" 1' 0"?
r¢lmrtr,ll_ Snell ls ln; led," l n n p I of our own home cliiirclies one of these
(Special to the Guardian) made by some ol the survlvln;r:lle;)n_ “nd reudy lo dn its "tmnsl ns “ WP days; such men are iieeded hero. At
PARIS, September 27.--A German hers of the crew of' the Cap 'l‘i'ufai- "0" of me Emplm’ m connectlml wh" |"`e"i°m Mr- M“"‘3l‘lS"“ ‘N llllllislefillg
't1€_;”0Dl11_.(1lEi d1‘0DD9d bombs into Paris gal- who gr;-[ved here Thursday bn the the great contest, and India was plac- to a large church iii thc State of Ohio,
o ay ng one man and wounding German steamer “nermann iii' ever thin sho had at he c m- U~ S~ A-- "W1 I5 hem 0" NS VU<`11ilUl1-
_ . I I L. y 8 t o
V _ _ A IMPORTANCE oF 'ri-is ci-i|i_o
'I I lf' " ' I' ' _ ' ' 7 At Grace Cliurcli yesterday the Pus-
: .- » ' tor. Rev. J. l-I. Littleiolins. official-nl.
. both morning and evening. If was _ “'71 _ ‘_ _ _ __ _ l ‘<" ’
Rally Day in the Sunday School and appropriate sermons were preached at
the services. Mr. I.ifIie-jolins took for his morning subject, “Tlic Train- ing of the Child" and in thc eveniu
H.
The Child and the Iioinc". In the Sunday School a very enjoy-
able programme was carried out. A newly formed orchestra contributed
greatly to the musical part of the ser- v ce.
Every effort is being put forth to
establish a spirit of fellowship in the church and a very cordial invitation is extended to all strangers and college students to attend ts services. WHY DOES THE BRITISH EMPIRE STAND UNITED IN THIS WAR? At the Baptist Church Inst night
llev. Z. I.. Fash preached his fourth sermon on the war. His ext w s
came out with one consent." lt was time of great national peril in Israel. Nahash, the Ammonite, had encamped against the men of Jabesli Gilead. The conditions which he imposed were un- bearable and the Elders asked for seven days respite that they might send messengers to all tho coasts of israel. if there was no man to save iliem they must submit. llut there was a man. Saul heard the crushing conditions and saw the people weep. In righteous indignation he sent forth his fiery call to arms. Our text gives the result, " And they came out with
a
one We are not surprised that cause their
t n
found in 1 Samuel iii. 1: "Anil they'
cali and auch a righteous the haughty enemy out of
The bard oonaitimn
CII IIZIIIIIIEIPIIIIE
WIIH MIIIIIIIISM
Short of the Grave, Says Churchill- WIII Dig Navy Out Like Flats
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.-in a speech
here last night, Winston Spencer Cliurcliill, First Lord of the Admiralty, referriiig to iiie talk of peace by the Gornian Ambassador to the United States, Uoiint von Beriistorff, said: “His vague talk of peace is as insin- cere as the information of which he is the source. Peace with the Ger- man people might be arranged in good time, iiiii there would be no peace with i'russian inllitarism, short of the grave."
“Eiigl;iiif.i, said the First Lord, did
not seek to subjugate Germany or Austria, or their people, however complete lier victory iniglit be over them. The worst that could happen io ilicni after tliu war was that they slionlii be sci free to live and let live fairly and justly.”
Mr. (.'liuri-liill said lie hoped the Bri-
tish navy would have a chance of set- tling affairs wiilit the Gcrniaii fleet yet but ii' they did not come out and fight the would he "dug" out like rats in a hole."
I
l Tum( AMBASSADOR
ousrso FROM STATES.
, WASITINGTON. Sept. 2'I.-A Rus- teiii l3e_\',...'l`iirklsli aiiibassador to-the iiuitcd States, will leave this country witlilii a week or two, as it result of beconiing persona iioii graia with the Aiiniiiiislratioii by reason of his critical remarks against thc United States.
He notified President Wilson today
that lie has asked for “leave of ab- sence." Reports that he “stood pat” on his rvinarks were unconfirm- ed, but ii was iiiiderstood he refused to retract tliciii.
It was stated that thc United States
had demanded his recall by the Otto- man governniciit.
GERMAN GENERAL " """'
REPORTED DISMISSED
I.0!\'I)ON, September 27.-General
von Deiiniing, comniantling the German aiuiy iii Alsace. has been dismissed. in-I-oriiing to ii Geneva despatch to the I Uiiily (`lii'<niii-lc.
_i BRAVERY OF BRITISH CREWS.
HAIIWICII, Sept. Z7.-(Dispatch to
The Loiiiioii lluily Ncws.)~»'I`he story wliicii I obtained i'roin a number of the crew of the Lowestoft, which went to the help oi’ thc three doomed cruis- ors nnii brought back here many sur- vivors. gives a fairly complete idea of the reinririmhle circumstances attend- ing the disaster.
Seine time before 6 n. ni. the Lowes-
toft lcnrncil that the Aboukir had been torpedocd. “We then," said one of the crew, "tried to find the (`rescy again with our wireless, but she did not re- ply, so we dashed toward the Dutch ('oasi :if fiiil speed. We arrived about 6.20 o'cloch, just ln time to see the lloguo nmi (‘rcscy sink. The Abou- kir had already gone, and of tho other cruisers, nil we could sec were the bottoms of them. Just before they disappeared they turned rlgiit over."
This man spoke with great fervor
of tlii- gallantry shown by the crews of the sinking cruisers. “Talk of bravery," said lie, "why, the (‘rescy's gtiiiiicrs continued firing all round her all thc time abc was sinking. As long as thc guns were above water they worked them for all they were worth, and they sunk two of the German sub- marines before the water closed over lier guns.”
Ile told also of the captain of the
Aboukir. who was last seen standing calmly on the disappearing wreck of his boat. which he had refused to leave, while his men, swimming or clinging to tho wreck in the water, cheered him.
But the inost interesting thing gbout
this part. of the story is the action of ii Dutch trawler, or vessel, which 'nad that inocent appearance. It was I- ing in the vicinity when tho Abouklr was hit. it came hurrying up., appar- ently to render assistance, but it was under its cover that the second Ger- man submarine was able to approach to within 400 yards of the Hague and Crency. Then the submarine came out quickly and planted her four tor- pedoes into the easy targets that the
cruisers made, and scuttled ofI'.
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