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THE CHARLIIIIEIUW G ARDIA

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-_--"'-"51'-’ A"fMlf’- - -'AEM "" A "'““' I-mi" News ' ci-1.u1Lo'i“rE'1'owN,E cannon, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1914 rim or iw- p--»,,°i.,,

_ I

z We if wil *E .¢< 22 I-E le.

gz <2 ?> AE

V 2.

.IAP IIIIIIIPS

CANNIII EIIME

Ill IIIIIIIP

But Japan lillll Protect urea ' Brltain’s Interests In East I _ Including India

N0 FEAR FROM NATIIIES

Sufficient Force Would Over- “"1 ““"°’ '“°““*e11S- y y ar

uvve Any lllslng of Moham- medans Fomented By Turkish or German Emissarles

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Japan (gun.

n0i'. Bend tl`00ps to Europe gg 8,551.3;

the Allies in the lighting there, gp

though she stands ready to help

them in the Far East, nccordin t

`IIIIlII|] NIII MAKE

A IIIIIIISN IANIIIN

Eilermans Would Need Many

Transports and to Free

t Their Tlarships

LONDON. Sept. 3.- There is a

*’}\g'-I9 Amllresslon abroad that the Germans may try to onnnpy wants AOWHB Ullllesite Dover, and thence at- tempt a landing in this country. The lunior. if such it can be called, is HOA regarded serlousl b Mill y

. No such attempt, they say, could be made without ii large flcct of UHIISDONB. Protected by an immense convoy of destroyers. And, it is fur- ther pointed out, most of the German destroyers are bottled up back of

Iielligoland iilong with thc Kalser‘s main fleet. .

'SUMMARY 0F TIIE SITUATION

An official list of German losses

the Japanese consul here, Tnvashci) has been published in the Bern”

hakamurn. 'l`his statement was made :In reply to questions as to whether

Press. German comment is io tho effect that “the losses are very liea-

Japan would send soldiers to Eu- vy.” in one Instance a whole regi-

rops to aid the Allies or organize an

expedition to help to keep Turkey at

bay.

?'0ur agreement with Great Brit-

Bill." said the Consul-General, "is

that BM Deed IIBVH no fear of remov.

ing her troops from India to tho wnr

zoue. That agreement binds us_ to

protect the interests of Great. Britain in just such an emergenc_\', and the

agreement includes India and Ghinn.

"In the spent of Turkey getting in-

to this war, which is not so pr0nn3_ ing as it may seem, Japan would,-

send to India a sufficient for-oe 1,0 keep down any uprising of the nn- tives that may be fomcntcd by Turk- ish or German interests. Such a movement of Japanese troops is gov. ered in the agreement.

"On the other band, we cannot;

send troops to the war in Europe, no matter what the fortunes of the Al- lies may bo. In the first place, our agreement does not call for aid in that direction; in the second place, it would he almost impossible to get enough troops into the war zone to be of any service at the last desper- ate cry for help."

TURKGY WANTS N0 RIIAII.

'I`he Turkish consul-general, Djelui Ydlclai Iiey laughed when he wus nslfcd about the probabilities of his country going to war.

"Turkey has just passed through

two wars," he said. "Wars have long ngo ceased to be interesting, even as a commercial proposition. Turkey is not looking for u iight, either with the possible winner or the probable loser in this war. I believe that my country is taking the strict pntli of neutrality."

POIITIT. STANDS N I‘Il"1‘llAI..

LONDON. Sept. .2.-It is denied

emphatically here by members of the 'Purkish embassy that Turkey intends to enter the general European wnr. The embassy snvs there is no inten- tion of mich action, and adds that the Porte's stand has b°i~.n communi- cated to thc British Government.

l|inard`| lliiimen’/ cures gnrget in cows

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion in this column. (lash must ac- company all orders. Minimum charge iW°"'-v~‘i!9,f'_¢Pii- -.._,..._ nov WANTED. APPLY iss QUEEN

SL 5214-9-iivllf.

|.osT.4in"'Cluirloitéiownf 'cola can

Link initials W. M. M. Finder please leave here. _ 5247'?'2mU7

WANTED.'at_once smaT‘t boy to work

in Drug storr‘._ Apnly to ll. A. Fos-

. ter, Central Drug Storo._,v5_il-i8-il-_girly-jli WANTED-A`sov 'ro`DRivE iswiigai'

wnggorp Apply Reancy Gay, 'nl avenue. ____,_V§j¥_'9'37‘/IQ;

`|§§i"f-iietgveenilhsiiiie Hospital and

Exhibition buildings. li la<1v's navy blue bun cont. lonner DMSO l0=W°

1 & l’curden's.

at Stanley Sisw 54G5_9_4mii'

FUR SALE NUMBER OF PATCH and i-on 'foxes win son by the pair or single fox. I/,\D?:IyI K°11lf0"d

, i d River. . _

scott Cv 0 9_4M2,pd_ 4 ----*--oiT."so

FETR sm.:-l./rrss'r Mo -

6 Undorwoog Ty‘l;;¥*;;fIA°f”‘I‘ml° “°`

__ l' 8. .

ad. ADD Y “A 5460_9_4M3LY A

Wllireo 'ro sonnow Fon' linqlf three to six months "" IW] t t om-ity. 85.000 to 00.000- '}l§"°°_g 15 par cent. RGDIAGB “ll be ‘ re' ed in first instance to l. u. lligitucllgi. Charlottetown. ___6_U__f_HA';’4,gé_|;___2 Vi

'IFFII' `6Ki.B””A1' s - ii

|`n||" from city, good dwelling hous? and ham containing 3% B°|'°° °

. D. MacDonald on

"nd Am’ ‘° A 5455-9-anal

premises. ' I -

ed clinuffeurs. Comfortable CB\'l~ island Motor Supply co., Greet

65-I..

George Bt. Phone 4 3Gm_7_2_2¥}$

ment was lost. More than 20,000 Mecklenburg troops are either dead, wounded or prisoners.

Further details are given of tho

great Servian victory, in the battle of Jcilar. The Austrian force was composed of 200,000 men ami held u favorable position. After a terrific

` conflict the Austrians retreated leav- ing on the field of battle more than 10,000 dead and more than 2,000 wounded. “Altogcther," continues the statement. "forty thousand of the enemy were placed hors de combat. We have sent to the interior more than four tlioiisaiul men whoin we took prisoners and have captured sixty guns, much ainlnunition, the material for the construction of u. 600 metre bridge, and a train. The battle was of great importance beczfi°l°i?Tl was decisive. The clieniy retreated to Santzek."

A German aeroplane which was drop- ping bombs in Paris has been brought down and the two aviators killed.

The German Governor of Samoa

,has surrendered to th'o'I\Icw Zealand

IW.-oiitlngont and the Union Jack has been hoisted on the Island. 'l‘lie New Zealanders have thus distinguished themselves on both land and scu..

i GERMAN LINER CAPTURED

(Caiiuiliaii Press.)

NEW YORK, September 2.--llrltisli

warsliips lirc still outside New York harbor, liiailitiiining a strict watch oil iill vessels, Sir Courtenay Bennet, Bri- tish Gonsul, aiiiiounces tonight that he has been trustworlhily inl'ol'lncd the stciinicr Kronprinz Wlllicliii of the North Gerlnali-Lloyd line has been cap- tured by a British cruiser and taken to Bcrinudu as a prize of war.

AUSTRIANS DEFEATED

(Canadian Press.)

S'I`. l’l<]TERSBUltG, September 2.-

The llussinn general stuff announced that the Austrian fifteenth division wus completely routed near Lustclioff oil August 28, and 100 officers and 4,000 soldiers taken prisoners. Of the prisoners 600 were wounded. 'l`liey also captured 20 guns and the flag of thc 65th regiment.

_____,_.___._____ PRESSING TOWARDS PARIS.

(Special to the Guardian)

I.ONDON.Sepieinber 2.-The corres-

pondent of the Mail at Boulogne says: "lt is unite evident that, exccpi. on the south, the German forces arc pres- sing on all sides towards Paris. It is reported that a German patrol with li quick-firing inaelllllc-guli on iilotor car and fifty cyclists were in Arriis, the capital of the department of l’as- de-Colius yesterday.

FLIRNICSS LINIER GOES

ASHOIAE ENTERIXG ST. JOHN.

ST. JOHN, Sept. 3-With n gaping

hole in her port bow away below ibn water line, the Furness Liner Shen- Iandoah, captain William lil. Leo, iimped into port this morning about 9.30 o’c1ock and is now aground on the Navy Island bar, in St. John harbor. ‘ l In a dense fog about tive n'clocl¢ ,this morning she ran ashore at Lit_ |tle Musquash about fifteen miles down the hay.

The Shenandoah, which was being

piloted from Ilslifax by James Bon- Instt, was groping her way through ,one of the deusest logs of the seo-

son, when land was sighted ahead‘

only s few hundred feet and before tho steamer's course could be alter- ed or her speed reduced, she had strnck. Sha did not remain long in this position, however. and when fail .""""d “stern was ordered the vessel slid off again into deep water. She |~ ~ i..a~.ii : ivatarrapidly and pumps were put to work and lhs waehurri- on vim ali speed to port. I Meanwhile s manage was sont to ,tho city asking for aid and when the 'big steamer was coming up the har- bor she mst n fleet of eight tugs go- in-; down to liar sqsisteneo. She is now high und dry on Navy Island bnr. The Shenandoah was from Lon- don vin llnlifsx und/ had about ‘M0

'WTNTED NV V°U~° GEN-r:'E°5tnns of general cargo to he landed

d f r a ev/

Eizglithbmiilil ima CEEi(EAEtry.oprefersb¥ Fear Bummerside. would oiziizihlgl- mily nn- goods P0i;f§;§\‘§,_ E_‘l_ ° M""°“' VN' " 5469-9-amiepu.

*i*7 lingi-¢|°g Liniment Cures colds, etc.

|nt` this port: The most of it is ltor-,, edin' sftsfholdn and dome to the,

lsfrgo .io :swims uppegifi to .no ylght. Captain Maloney, port imi- dsn, and Chu-in,lloLeii|hlin, Lloyds jgent, will hold o liiruey at low tide

I this evening. , '

NEW GUINEA MAI

be Followed by Austrian Action

,___-

LONDON. Sept. 3.- The Moming

I’ost"s naval correspondent says it may be expected that the capture of Samoa by an expeditionary force sent by the New Zealand Government will be followed by the taking of Gernlan New Guinea and adjacent islands by Austria( 'to whom their possession would be valuable.

Probably, the correspondent thinks

the New Zealand troops were escort- ed by part of the Australian navy, us Apia surrendered without resistance. The conclusion also comes that the German eastern squadron consisting of two armored cruisers and three ligiit cruisers, was not in those wat- ers. Probably it is at Kiau Chau or

dispersed over eastern waters.

GENEIIAI ELEIIIIIINN

BAIIEII IN MEXIIIII

(Special to the Guardian.)

November. Until these are held the country will ,continue under lull- itary rule.

ISEIIMANS IIIIE UN

IIE SIEZEII NEII.

MEXICO CITY, September 2.- Gen-

eral olcctiolis have been called for for at |935; six mumhsh ,md only lf

iiviluiiil nili iiuii siinill will

Capture _of Samoa Probably \'lIll Commissioner .lay Writes from

Paris Telling of Conditions There August I4

MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-lnavcryin-

tel-csting and chatty letter dated Aug. ll4, to Controller Tlioinas Cote. l-lon. l)r. Phlllipe Roy. Canadian Commis- sioner at Paris, tells of the days of the general prospects and expecta- tions held in Paris at the time, and points out to the business men of the great general mobilization of troops in Paris, of Canada, as well as to those of the United States, the prospeccts before them of European trade. Dr. ltey 'shows himself to be a humane man in his letter as regards the war, but points out his certainty of what must be done.

Speaking of the part that the Brit-

ish Empire is playing in the great war game, Dr. Roy, it is evident, re- flects the general French opinion ol' the day. Some of the statements and information in his letter are neces- sarily old by liow to those who linve followed the war news but none the less they give even greater insight into the feelings of the Frencli peo- ple. '1`lie letter says:

“Unless there is no rrevolution iii

Germany, the war will be long. A revolution in Berlin alone can today shorten this awful struggle. Gelmany iii the way of fooil .nust be supplied

they invade to ally extent will the war linger. Yell never can tell, but l |110 not think that they possibly emi

Aillvmle l\‘ranco to any cxlout. | “I liuvc cemnlunicated with Sir 'Robert llordcn as to a Canadian nm-

|bulancc Ili Faris and I believe that

'thc Cnlullliuil Goveriiliiclit will atti-.iid

F|.AGito that itself but I think it would

_be u. line move for the Canlidiali niuli- -lclpalilics to organize an ulubillaiico

,But Even if Surrounded Franc

i , -

__ _ of 25 beds on wliirh the cost for

, PARIS, Sept; 5.3.-_1’\ despatch" fmfll three months would be in thc neigh- Ieflugrudf _5E- 1“Ee"5b“"g~ “YS borhooil ol' 20,000 i`r;iii<:s $4,000. that the Nova Vrclnya cliarges t,hat| ~_qim.e me project in likely to be ;1l‘\'::"K§u3‘lf E:g‘“:’f“;‘A1‘l°‘flt °E1&5°tA§5‘“g‘3 put aside for tho present. I aiu going

' ml ‘W my” E u “rn y to ut s nie service in at the lied

flag was flying. killing 100 children.

..OAT BAG SOUVENIR.. ..

LONDON Sept. 3.- A novel pro-

posal has been put forward concern- ing sucks which will convey Caiinila’S gift of flour here. The lsilggesf.;oii is made that these to be sold .ts momen- tos for it dollar ii piece, und thc pro- ceeds U0 be given lo the Belgian re- lief fund. 'l‘lie governnicnt depart- ment which will recelve the flour ls fuvorubly considering the suggestion.

AILIIWANEE IIIII

SIIIIIIEIIS' IANIILIIS

(Special to the Guardian)

O'I"l`.»\WA, Sept. 3.-'|`he .Govern-

ment has upprovcd of a separation allowance of $20 a month being paid to the wives and families of mari-ind men serving with the Canadian ex-

liospital, over which the Ileil (lross‘

p o

Cross."

IHE UNIIII] SIAIES III

BE SIIIIEIII NEUIIIAI

WASHI\`f]T()N, September 3.-Sir

Cecil Sprint:-Rice, the British ambas- sador, tnlkcd over with President Wilson today in general terms, A- ,iiierican neutrality in the European 'wnr. The ambassador expressed the hope and desire of his governnrent that none of the numerous questions of, neutrality, which iiiiuht arise, ‘s.'.l\i.iild ailcct friendly relations be- tuceii Great Ilritaiii and the lnited States.

It was learned that the llritlsh dip-

lomat felt confident that the Ameri- can (Ioveriliiient would enforce lieu- trnllty inipartially and in accordance with the most advanced thought on the duty of neutrals. Hc is under- stood to have explained that Britain

peditionary force. This will be paid . d ._ G d direct to the wives and families hy,demm "Ely H fan _nm an ."0 favor' the I,aymaster_Gcneml,s Omcci De_. The antiassador lcierredfin niacin:

. . orril way £0 the position o he

€:5vE;:ne.lFi1i§f l;11111(§3:nl;é`d;)i'He';B1(;’0O\E(; ish flnvernmcnt on the profioscll pilr- pmd‘to the wives and families of chase of foreign ships for the upbuild-

i f An"-‘ ic cl nt

contingent sails.

however, of witliholding this allow- nnce from any who are in receipt of psy froir. two sources. This special separation iillou-ance of $20 per month to married men in in addition to the pay of $1.10 per day for thc privates.

RUSSIANS PUSHING ON.

(Special to thc Guurdiliu)

LONDON, Sept. 3.-A despatch to

the Central News from Copenhagen says ii message received from Berlin reports the receiut of advices from Austrian headquarters stating that Russia is transporting ammunition continuously by way of the Danube to .Servia At the mouth oi the Dun-

The (lovernnicnt reserves the right,A

those left at Yalcilrtier after the ng 0 an "r an mer m mar"

_ I

nc.- Whilc not disputing thc right of

the United States to yiurcnnse a-.4 many ships from one belligerent na- tion as she chooses, Great Ilritnin would not be pleased if n great nuni- ber of vessels were bought from Ger- ninn owners, n condition that might give (lermnny n big lsupply of money. The answer of the American Govern- ment to this idea is that when the time for purcliasing ships nrrivcs I10f»hinl§ of an unneutral nature will bc done, and as equitable an urriilige- ment ns possible will lic sought.

GERMAN GOVERN-

ER SURRENDERS

LONDON. Sept. 3.-The Gerniaii

Governor of Sulnoiia has silrrcmlcroil He f w other (lor

IIIEMENIIEAII SAIS

PAIIIS IS SEEIIII

lillll Fight Until Tyranny is Overthrown

"The Gerlualls cannot invest Paris,

fences will be assisted by the ailnles now nghtlug on the Oise, seventy miles away.

“’i`hc fortifications of Purls are by

no means the feeble defences they were ill 1870. l"’.'om our wireless sta- tions on the sulnnilt of the Effel tower we can control all the movements in the co-operation of our armies.

“ln tlls Provinces of Frniice the

situtalon is in no way desperate nl- illough tho Germans have invaded France, however despziratc it may become you may tell the people of England with the certainly of truih that France will iight on and oil uiiiil the attempt to establish ii tyraliny in Europe has been completely over- tIirown.” '

CANADA T0

AVIA 0 WA

1| of-f-I Iiz wc -I

ance ofthe Offer of Six Experts

the Militia lleparllneut ucceptliw tll

aviators. The Departnielit havin

an offer to the War Olllco asking i their service would be accepted.

A reply to the effect that a squa

of six men would he accoptalile wa

No information is available at th niolncllt as to the names of the si .men who will be sent.

IIEIIIEE IN ENIIIANI]

LONDON, August 31, 8.42 p. m

,3__,-_______._

AAAIINS “IN HANIIS

[IE INE EEIINAN

week culinlnaitcd in li bloody cli:_:agl~

niuus are iresslng forward i`ii;lzi

doscriplluli, thc brunt llillini: oil ilil Corps D’Arc. This army only al'riv<-d lit Villoru Ilrrtonnzillf on \\-'iiiliii-.~‘ilfi_v and were burning to incct the foe. Their wish was :soon grulited, but l fear their losses were very hc:L\'_\'. The success ol' the ciiciny at l\‘IorcuiI ruli- dercd the capture of Aniielis li liialler of course. On Silliilay night ii .~:;nzi|l

side the town tlicinain force bclnirzit

ce party of Uhlans made their zippclir- mice in Rue Jules linrily to the terror of the few citizens. After a hasty look around they retired to (‘n1nun, llalf an hour later they returned with parriinl-iiiairo livariiig ri white ling and Iiniilcdlntvly rode up to the steps oi' the Town Iiall. Aficr ii discussion lasting about iliroequnr- iers of an hour Mn_\'o;' Filiilot. made his appcarniicl- lweoiilpiiliiecl by iruin- pctcrs, alld annouliceil tho sllrrciidcr ol thc iiliciont capital of l’i<'lir<ly.

l1‘l<|ilet und his <'olIcai;\lc-s ivoro rc-

r~scoi~lc<l lo the 'I`own llnll, whore the trleolor wus torn down and thc (lor- inaii stalidiiril iioisiod. Notice ilii’orln- ing nil that the liiayor and t-oliiii-illnrs would be shot in the event of dis- order was piziciwclcil in public pinci-I-i lit noon. No time was lost by the (lor- malis. They went through the boule- vard lloullv and lluc lilies lla ii

- . has been .sent iili the . . - ' . . . 'r y

“D5 Uxtfeme m°“5“r“ “fe Demi.” tak- mall prisoners to the l"ijI Islands. The, swiftly iilovini: towards lloiiigczlu. Not on and l'1l”0PllI'ntious made for the British troops landed on Allgllst 2iltl1,n allot wus lired in or near Aliiicnsl on <IIBDv~t0b of Ilussiai. troops to Servia. and hoisted the liniuo Jack. l Sunday or Monday.

REPOR

BOULOGNE, Sept. 2.-Tho wild

scare about Boulognc is nothing but a wild scare. Everything is absolute- Xly quiet here and the rush of panic ‘stricken English and French for Folk- ltona is nlrendy easing off. Now that the flame of excitement and anticipa- tion is over the people are going about their ordinary business with the ut- most nonchnlsnce in spite of the fact that if we slip out a few miles iotnc southeast the growl of battle is to be heard quite clearly.

Fugitives are still trickling in from

the invested district around Amicus. ,Their stories are confused, incoherent and rvid with the thunder, lightning and emo.

Ablitvill, is in hoploss confus-

ion, piled with troops and troop trains .Ind deserted by the civil population. Thi railway between Amiens and the

deftgvlanghof the allies has been swung train rtiier south.

Bt Quentin is raging with battle.

Heavy fighting began there on Sat- urday, continued yesterday and recom-

Ili a dense wood between St. Quentin and linferc, a number of people have taken refuge in wood wlilcli was raid- ed by Gorman cavalry. Though the white flag was hoisted not the slight- est notice was taken. Tile wood was in tho wny of the advance and the way must be clcnreil. The undergrowth was ns dry as tinder. Tho way to clear the screen was obvious onougli. The order was given to fire it. This was done in ri few moments the wood was one huge raging fury, the flames roaring madly.

l asked one of the Red Cross work-

ers who had struggled through from

FIERCE FIGHTING IS

TED ATIST. QUENTIN

menced at dawn this Monday morning., Highland Reglnients, and partir-ui.

nrly lilo Argyle and Sutherland Rcgi-‘

ments. which camo fresh into the iight tho other dny are reported to have done wonderful filings, with dauntless courage which cvnr has marked their fighting mid which will add frosh lnurcis to their spirit of bravery in the face of appalling odds. Their loss was heavy but they have been able to take up another position.

A London Press llurcuu issued to-

night shows the ccnsualiy list df the expeditionary force. (lf 33 oihcers killed, 11 belonged to the Yorkshire Light infantry including Colonel it. (‘.. lloiid. Others killed were liicut

| <

because its size is too vast. its de-

Lord Kitchener Cables Accept-

VAi.CAlt'l`lldit CAMP, Que., Sept.

2.- illord Kitcliener han cab_lcil to

received many oi`i`el's from Canadian . - , . - airnicn who hold licenses, forwarded liious losses in killed, wouiideil and

i‘

‘received here tonight by the Ministrr'

e and i'oui'ti~cuiIi corps. This aruly zip-A x ears to have been coin iietelv llc-

sians Caplu

. and Took

I’E'l`ftOGitAD, (St. Petersburg).

September fl.-The followillg official coiiiiiiiiiiiclitioii was issued by the [tus-

R sian 'War Oflce loiiiglil:

After u bntile lasting seven days lilo llussiaii army seized heavily fortified positions ltround Leniliurg. about ten or twelve miles from the town. Tile Russian troops theli uilviiiicril towarils the priiicipal forts.

"After a battle yesterday wliicli was

fiercely contested, the Aiistriaiis were obliged to retreat iii disorder, nbaiidon- ing heavy and light guns, parks of

offer of Canada to supply six expert artillery und field kitizlleiis.

f: “()iirnllvall<:c guard and cavalry

pursued thc cnulny who sufl'l>rcil eller

prisoners.

"The Austrian urlny operlitilig in

il the iieigliborliood of Iieiiiliiirg, ivns rl coinposcd of the iliird, 4-lovcntll and

twelfth corps and part of the seveiiili

P l . featcd.

LONDON, Sept. 3.- The Daily

Mail publishes this morning an inter- view with M. Clenlenceau of the new

French cabinet, in which he says:

The Austrian Army Beat a

Hasty Retreat--The Rus-

red 150 Guns. Thousands of

Austrians Prisoners.

,liastern Priissia. Our troops have 'destroyed the l‘nil\vny stations at Al.aiidsbei'g. Itocccl and Bischofestien, Iand the lilelsberg-Zinten and the Barteiislf-in-Kocnigsberg railroads.

“ln the southern portloii of East

'Prussia thc Germans brought up re- iiifoicciiiciitri along our whole front and aitachcil our two army corps. 'i`iicsc corps suffered a clit-Lck, caused by the heavy artillery which the Ger- nians brought up from neighboring 'forts on the Vistula.

“Our contact with the enemy re-

mains unbroken, und fresh Itusslan troops are arlvlng on the Austrian fronts.

“The stubborn fighting continues."

ROUTED THE AUSTRIANS

t_g:,_.

.Q ;. 1% . 1.

The General Staff announces that

‘thc Austrian fifteenth division was coniplotely routoil near Lustchoff on August 28, and that 100 officers and 4,000 soldiers were tl-ikcn prisoners.

S :iuloullis to 150.”

AMIENS, via Piciiuigny and Boili-

ogiic, September 3.-Alnicils is in Ger- man hands . Three days figliting lust ,graph a;.:<:ii<‘y, the sl»liii-ofi'll-.ini llils-',,cm. Le,,,be,-g losing more than 100_

lilelit at Moreull. ’l`l\c Allies iiiive fallen back in good order but tli<-iic:--

l - ' -

ing at Moreull was oi' the fiercest

body ol' Gcrlnali cavalry canipcil cul-

Cliniou. Ai 7 in thc inornlng nil advan-

Tlic official statement adds that the

commander of the Austrian division the coinninnder of a brigade and the chief of staff of the division were kill- Icii. Of thc four thousand men made prisoners, six hundred had been

AUSTRIANS BEAT RETREAT

"During the pursuit by the Russian

troops tho Aiisiriniis, who beat a re-

Llilern l<`l'Zaheth of Belgium with (Ei`Eiim 'iIl1l1lA)l;tIoiiEE]l0EIIlrN(;'rUIIU iwmmdcd' The Russians also Captured

,. 4 \ . t - . »

children arrived in hlnglnnil tonight.

.twenty guns and the flag of the

gulls. Our troops are moving over 5ixty_“m\ reI,\mem_

roads eucllmliercii with parks of ’

:irtillcry and convoys loaded with

provisions of various kinds.

"The tolnl number of guns captur-

ed by thc llussians around Lcniburg

_-___-.,_ii.

iil nusnil vim

(Special to thc Guardian)

NI<J\\' YORK, Srptciiibol' 3.-The.) ROME, Sept. 3.-The Russian Em-

ubove ilcsputrli was sont direct frniiilbnngy hog boon nngiilefl that the Ann- |‘<\irogriid by the St. l’et<~l'sI>ill'g tele- ¢I-inns were defnntnd Ove,-wnnimingly

i' sian iicwzi ageiu-;.', :ind is the first 000 mc" and 57 cannom The ocwpn-

ilvsputvli |‘ei~civi-rl lil New York direct V tion of the city of Lcmberg is Bam to from Lin- ilussiaii rnpitzii since the be imminent ilcclliraitioii ol' war. `

_ F|¢;H1-me conriraugs. ic-ERMAN AEROPLANE cAP'runeD

i.()NlltlN. Svpleiliber Zi.-'l'lie Rus-

sian liiiilixisl-ay here linzi rw-tiivi-il i'rc:n IAONDQN, Seng 3____A pn;-ig dogpnioii the (ii~nci'al Stuff nl. l‘cli‘ogr:iil the Says um( mn. of me Ge,-ma,-, nnm. i'ol-iwiiig accouiii. of thc il\i:=:;ii\n re-Ip|m,,.§_ which ,lrnppml bombs on pn;-_ vorsal lil Ezilat Prussia. Our f.\'l`ellsivc |s' hm.; been in-ought down and two continues in our wcstcrii posiiioii in .Gernian aviators aboard killed.

_____V______. ___,____ ___.__, ,V ___ _.,_._ _._ __ ____ _ _.,., ,_._.___.__..._-.______-_-_-_ _-_-_-.-.-_ ,..-.-_-_-_ .-.-_-.-.- -_-.-:.~.-f-'ff - ff -_

THE RUSSIA

IIT li

l.ONl)().\', Sept. 3.- Two days dc

velopini-lit ill the wal' area roiiire ll- roillul the great successes of the Illlsslan Army ol' invasion. Ari for as cali be gallierell from the li\yi'Inils of stories coluliig tliroilgli thc llilsniuns have inet with great suc¢‘ee‘..~: in Austriu and linvi- tukoii ilcniburix, u fortified city some -I0 iiilles froin the border, lifter iuliiet- ini: i,vrrll>le loss on the enemy. Tile Itusslzin coliiiiiiiu invlidiiig Germany wliolm-. in novcrv roliiliet with the Gcrnirin forces und while they were Isoverly punished and the loss of llfc

NS ARE OENIGSBURG

.lo stop tho onslaught. The Russians have ii cmiiplete organization and the i‘a<-ility io have troops to the front lille of battle as quickly as the Ger- mans silcceeileil in making gaps in that line. As li result of this the (`ziir’s Army has completely invested the great fortress city of Kounlgs- burg in Geriiiany while in Austria they have nut the Austrian Army to pieces ami lit:-rally smashed Francis .ioscpirs Army as an effective fighting force. I On ilin Frciicli frontier tho French have made progress in Lorraine. while the l-Jnglisli troops have engag-

is lxpecil-il to bu heavy the weight of ed ilio oiienly with distinction Oli the Gcrnian forces was not suillcienisevernl fields.

TNE NEITHER

TIIE TEMPERATURE

TIDE, M008, ETC.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Sept. 4.- Mnritimc:

Southerly to soiithwvsterly winds; some showers, hut rllftly AHIT-

TIIE \\"IilA'I‘llICli.-Yesterday was

fine and warm. l~ The highest temper-ature registered yesterday was 74 deg. above zero, the lowest the previous night being sa deg. ..i.ov¢. At 9 a. in.. iyesterday it was 04 deg. above; at 9 p. ni., it was 60 deg. nliovc. I The tide will be high this morning nt 10.21 mid tomorrow nt 11.10; it \v|ll be high tonight at 11.24 and tomorrow iii. 11.54.

The sun sets this evening nt 0 3-i and

ttomorow at 6.32; ii rises toiiiorrov: morning nt 5.25 and Sunday at 5.26.

this depot at night what had linppened,iVisco\int of tho Coldstrsam Guards; I The moon riese tonight ni 6.23 to the people. MRJOTUI5 R-HBFOOSVB ‘Rf Ulf* Rib If-81;:-I The first quarter of the moon was

"’i'he good God alone knows." said ers! 0111 01)- - - CGI' N 0 l 0 ~ A -_gm 1353

he, "Ah the horror of it," ami tears Grenailiers; Second Lieut E. I). liard- "H Hm“y` ug' h “E 'I u' “L lrolled in torrents down his honest face. Inge oi' the Fiftnontii llussnrs; iiieut There Will br fl NIA 1110011 0l\ I"\`I Telegrams published this afternoon in O.ll). Keppel,1{{o}dslt\reani; hLlsut. diiy. Sept. 4th, at 4.10 a. m.

Boulogne report fierce fighting around Earl .even nnil avi c of i. e sec- . St. Quentin. My infomintlou is that ond Iiragnoiis. Amongst. the missingI The mmm M md” Wm he mme” all the left had swung hnlf way round are I.ieui. (Toi. A. W. Abercronibie of l\0\\\'i-\ illld teh mll1\ll€S~

but is giving more punishment 22thnn the Connaught Rangers and l.ieut t`ol.'

it is receiving. \l). C. llogers, Clicsshlro llcgimcui.

Minsrd’ii Llniment Cures llheumatism

COMING EVENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MEETINGS, EIC

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Milil- mum charge twenty-nve cents.

"The Onward Mission Circle will

hold it patriotic entertainment in the Tryon llull, Monday September 7th. at 8 p. ni. i'c-cream will be sold nt itlie close of téhc program. Admission, I l0cts. 5452-9 3 e2i

_ “Tho Ladies Aid Society of llonshaw intend lioldiuiz an ici- Cream Festival in A. J. lilnc-.Nevin‘s field, Fionslinw on Monday eveninit. Sept. 7th, beginning at 4 o‘clock. Proceeds in aid of the Patriotic Fund. lf not ilnc, will be lieid first fine evening.

5482.

"Go to York Point Hotel for \ days or weeks outing. Good btiihiug and boating. A Ferry bolt nickel - four trips daily between Powbal

wharf, Charlottetown and Yorkiiioint Round trip ten cents. Bee time table. Telephone connections with the hohl. D. W. White, Proprietor.

Sill-1-Mltwhg

i __ ,__- Minsrd‘s Linimsnt enrol Diptherig

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