_ the
' ~ ~-.rv 1- --.--'- .- - -.;
F-sr i '*-'M'-‘»-‘.'-“' ff" ..u..i.r_»\»s._.;._ -.\_,,_,..a f--tr an-rs
fx ' "'11 v.|
- n
lf.
». ,'__. _. _ _- - _ ,_._ , .__ . .< _ - -.»,;..r. _t . -'J-.‘-... 'cw'-1' ’.> ‘~` ;--. 1* ' - "‘ * » """ -’ ` ' -1 . . “' ‘ ' t' -L >'\'~»'-.
E < f ““' . iw- .Y ~‘ '».~;-- -gh' -fb .nt ‘lf-"~ - "' ' _ . , 1_1. " ~ __ ~._ ,_-“I ‘ r .'91 .ev-il? ~ -= -M _.it ‘ "` ‘ ‘r A \' '- "' '_ ‘ ' J 1' ~ ‘ 1 1 r. f.>_§;.;' . rg- A - &‘ __ . \ : I ,. - _ _ _- _L_ _ _
__ .. ._ _ 1 ~ _,,_. ,_._ , ,- _
_ 'l -N "~ fr-__ _ - ' .. ,. _ , _ _ _ _. _
_, _._.._._ _ __ . , ,_ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . . ,___.__,_ 1,; ____
_- , "fi¢c’_,
- _ L' --‘I `»‘.~_r',.\-
~ r _ - ~ » <.: :.1 l ¢¢»r'...».-,-2.-on? ri.-
. 1 " » _ DE0F»MBER1.1916. -' 'rss cnsnncrrnrown GUARDIAN ` ~ '-Pam Ennvnu~?W
iifmioiunns - -.lllliiilv limo
"i‘
Z-_ --_s- ,
Lon _ _, Trxdv; 25.-'rue sslsiss
authorl _ irr Loudon have received details. _ ‘ the compulsory recruiting
orgma -by. Germans in the' dis- of _gbifwhich is not included
in the sofa 9d"Ei‘.appen zone (zone of military operational' __ _ - »
The proceedings began on Thursday
October 26. _An order was posted' on the preced`ilig_ days in' the villages- of Q\lievrain,,_'i‘hullu, Elouges, Baisieux, I-lsnsies _and Montrosul-sur-I-Iaine, summoning the entire male _popula- tion sbov_e__ the age of 17 to present
themselves at _iélauievrain on the morn- ing of October at eight o'ciock. The men were brought into thecourt yard of a a' long period' in the rain. Most of them had ceme»,\rnprovlded with warm clothes o_r;ifood', unprepared for the
of w trict
length of, tfhe proceedings, and ignor-
ant of their meaning.
'After a preliminary inspection the German _authorities singled out priests, professors and teachers, town
cierlis, customs oilicials and' members
o the ioealfood' commissions. Old
agen and-'crlpples were ‘st once re- j cted. The authorities' then proceeded to select the men whom tliey,prop_osed to take,,__,Ci;li_e, selection was made with great care, _although the principle up- on which it was based is not apparent
some cases men out of work sent -back home, while others had' never been unemployed, as as clerks, students, and farmers taken. Twelve hundred persons retained-#almost 20 to 25 per
In were who well were were _ cent. these villages. These men were divld
the been
school, where they remained for
= _ _ _ _ II) IATTALION T0_‘RfCRU|T A “DNV” NEW YORK
' ` ALL _°_VlI\ CANADA. ' WITHIN FIVE YIARI.
» ' S I
Maibr Maraoraau With Two P I I NEW YORK NOV 17- 1101110
H` Soldiers to Visit Ti\ls_Pr0vl|1ea.. _ Miller, of Omaha. Chlairmlan of the
,; _ - -- National Congress of I-lotelmsn ofthe
-._--__ `f‘ - FREDERICTON, N. B.. Nc-v. 28,- United States and Canada, is quoted
The 236th MacLean Kiltles Battalion in the New York Globe as esyll1£
With the British Army on thejwhlch now has authority to recruit that New York State will go dry
Somme. Nov- 24--(By Percival `Glb~ ali over Canada. is prepared to start- within live years “if the people do "bons.)-Slowly i1_v littlo adjustments s new recruiting campaign in the var- not wake up." 'Other prominent “W 01° en'-°1'D¥|9° Df l1°l|'°|"~ 0'-\F>_lors provinces. '_ hotblmen here to attend the hotel- “"“' “"9 1° me “Um” UW °--~- °f'. Lieuteusut-Colonel Guthrie is to men'a national convention; agree _"W A“°"° 'b°C°m°*‘ d°l|“"°- TIN -leave Fredericton tonight on a trip with~ Mrs Miller. -as tc--the--"danger"
l1|8ht made good their footing upon
the exericse of holding them up whiln
to s end a
accompanied by Lieut. C. E. Blair
the woods and elsewhere. it is pro-
bomhers. who have held the outiyillzfwhicn will take him through to e of the Empire State going "dry" and 222:] °' __?_;“”‘:_‘:_|°°_:‘!';t Wm! W* "‘°"'°_ Pacific Coast. I-le is to be accompa_tTrl1_1- say that the only way to stem the coumgmtucks uf c°°|;' ‘iflmul 1°' ed as far as Toronto by Capt. T. R.. ,wave of prohibition which is sweep- on them are now tgftorg “Ut d°¥":IMcNally, late of the lst Battalion, iu'g‘ over the couutl-y\is~to do' sway of troop; who _ d mm' dp°“ who will remain in Toronto und dir- entirely with saloons,~`wl1ich measure.
Y" °' “Y ““ .imiect tue campaign in oms.-ro-with me nisywmnir would satisfy ins prunin-
acommittee of Clan MacLean, whichj itlonists. 1- - -
g_rgur_1_;i___wgl;lch __§_l::_°“n‘E “|;n"°n?“d mfginow has representatives in each “New York City may laugh now at and of puisseux "Burgh up§nE°=‘he,county of that province. Major Frank the possibility of eve-r going ‘dry,' ridge of that name ma',_ “ms ddwn lllast'on,'who has been in ’l‘orcnto,_but the laugh will be on the other ¢0'¢|,e manner of me AMN am now' will accompany Col. Guthrie to the side if it does not get busy at once," 1 ` coast, and it is expected that Captain said~’Mr. Miller. ' “Six years ‘ago I
inked with our force be ond' Boi d'H0|igndg_ ` At a 52.0,-eyof no-mtg J. P. McPeake, the Kiltles paymss- warned the people- of the coast and lonely iittie gmt,” of Brmsh soldyers ter, and Captain E. Alban Sturdee, get laughed at for my Wins. NDW
are hanging to strings of “hen holes late of the 26th Battalion, will also Washington and Orel!0I1 “F0 dry. Bild out in the open, 1 have Been theme be memmers of the party, while Lalilornlli was only saved from a crawl up toward them and make them Transport Sergeant Fred Lawney, almilll' lille by her grape industry-" one with itself, .who lived for a number of years in Mr. Mlllel' lwlllted Out that the
A i _ Bi-iti_h Columbia, is oing to that great strength of the prohlbltionists
ga n it is not s battle, it is not ev e 8
en lighting on s. scale of attention in province to carry on recruiting work WM ill me Yllflll UIBUICI. 8-lid U1-M
Ithe oilicial communiuue. It is rather there. \f.W3B "Um "iii DOIN! that they grad- a process of isolated, obscure heroism To look ovcr_tho ground in Nc-va “ally W0l'k lllllll the Cllleo. One by working like strenuous yeast in the Scotia, Lt. Col. Guthrie has selected one. were Wt-n to the cause. mud and ilre. Out of it grows to Major C. R. Mersereauand Captain "‘li I9 ll IHC! that the rural 018- sight a new, ilrm front,'a springboard J,` D. Black, and Lieuts_ Ray L_ ment of the entire United States is for fresh* victories. f Brewer and N_ Came,-on Meg"-inns, inclined to prohibition," be continuei_
“lt is in the larger cities, where live
' ‘ Major Mersereau is also p -
No Big Dugouta in Grandacourt. few days in prince Eliwimi island, those who are opposed to it, as they
are to the curtailment of any of their
There are reported to be. no great and Sgt, Major Delaney and Pte. 0156!' ||‘bGI'!i€B that the Bland 88111115!
d_ug0uts in Grandecourt. The German wo0¢_ the last two named being it must be made." = engineers found' the ground_.there too prhme Edward mgnd but-,___ _ Thousands of hotelmen from all
wet for st|9l:_t_;ax'ranean_barra.cks, but as Dmmg the Christmas iwiidgyl parts_ oihthe country attended the
gm b _b d mlllly HS men have been biiieted m | Q centrm, me bound to open ng ere tonight of the first ua- ° E E IE 0 ‘ed population of in the village. Mifraumont, farther ::f§ma§yE;g“;g_men coming my,-om tional hotelmen’s exposition.
ed into various _groups and Bent H; back and bigger, held 2,700 and there
railway station, where a train had waiting since morning. The train
departed in the direction of Mons. and
were 1,200 in relatively remote ways. ~ 1
Pl‘iS0M'rS in ones-vsrywet and hum- fgsfgaitgncfgfyuff;2f:t§,;Ev;h§§c:v\1I:h§§ THE B°°Y °"'_FRAN¢'9 JOSEPH as-_-E# _,__ .__ ...___- ble, and stiff about the arms, through pm 0, New Brunswick as wsu as me BORNE T0 THE CHAPEL. ‘
e _ .
nothing further is mmwn 0( what walkinz-and twos still come tracking “mo” mher Dr°vm°EE‘ ,_ VIENNA. November 28.- The
happened to its forced passengers Their
had
were ,sent into Germany.
- Forced to Sign Contract.
Another report says:-
. "Similar measures have been taken in other places. Ons Saturday the
in the district of St. Ghislain, called' up. ln some cases the
German authorities forced the men to
a contract for six months. This-'
contract stated the rate- of wages and
of lodging. and' ,guaranteed free
transport on the outward journey.
these engagements were obtain-
e_d under pressure. Two sons of a farmer from the-_village of Audregnies showed me their contract ifn second-
men WB l'8
sign
cost
Only
B.
ance with whichthey were to presen themselves at the' railway station a
' t
Quievrain on November 3. They were warned that if they refused to sign _ would' be imprisoned and have. nothing to eat but beet roots and sim-
food. It is probable that many were obtained' under similar con-
ditions, but all those who were left
they
liar men
had no doubt r_efu`sed to sign.
“Many ,trains were seen passing'
through the station at Mons going to llirance ‘plucked with civiliarna from Flanders. _ They were herded together in cattle trucks, insufficiently clothed
without any knowledge of their
destination. Certain cases of brutality
pointed out, and it is certain these unfortunate .men were
harshly treated. One of the trains,
of Flemish people, stopped a_
whole night _at Framenies, and men employed in a neighboring factor-y heard' their cries of distress. They complained of hunger and' cold. The
and*
were that
full,
:otrlrmen brought what food they had ll -men: train was
trlct
sd by these events.'_’
1 r
Kitten IN now wmts 1 on Leave mom Fame:
' 1
l.
' LONDON, ..ov. 29.- Arriving in London from France on leave Sun-
_ afternoon, Private Allred Wil-
liams, of the Signal Section of an On-
bsttallo_n,__v/As killed in a. street near* 'Trafalgar Square ilve hours later, The trsdegy ap-
parently arose from a quarrel among Canadian soldiers, four of whom had registered hi a hotel nearby. Wil- liams .was hit on the head with a bottle, and, owing to the crowd which had gathered, the assailant
a_way.__A_not,h_er soldier who saw occurrence is held to identify the Ywhn escaped. The victim
leaves a -widow. who lives at No. 19
lay
arlo _ht e
.got_
man
0i1tarlo_str_eet, Tomato. ____
relatives, who in great distress,
it1_llon_f.>ed'_ the train as far as Mons,-
bringing clothes and food for the men, were not allowed access to them. .lt igconsldeled' probable that the men
were not allowed access to the
flercefness of the fighting upon the
y 8
towards Beaucourt, where every ,step was forced' by the bayonet. Here are yet bodies of many who fell in tha
t British are waiting till the overwork
ed' parties can put them out of sight
most of the men have gas helmets out either in their bands or on their heads, and where a hand to hand struggle took place many of them are
killed' them. `
The weather continues to improve.
Today broke sunny and clear, and' the along the line spades are at work. and the trenches are sinking to their level. Opposite to us the German, in his prepared positions, is shovelling back to its place what our shells ov- erthrow. The better he works the het- ter for us. We shall be needing those trenches of his before long.
AND STOLE $1,000. _-`-_
and -one‘of the/m who left the - to pick up a few pieces of bread brutally treated by the Germans.
f'The whole population in the dis-
of Mons has been deeply yaifect-
MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 29.- A
squad of post ollice inspectors and provincial police are busy in the vicinity of St. pavid, Ysmaslra County, trying to clear up a robbery which occurred on the road' between _Yamaska and St. David on Saturday last. One of the carriers employed by the Government to carry the
_ ‘mails through the rural district was
held up by three masked' men, who overpowered him, and after beating him into insenslbility, robbed' him of a mail bag. which among other things contained a package of currency to
the sum of 81,0005.
The unforiunat carrier was found
lying helpless in his rig by a passing farmer, whose arrival upon the scene probably saved the mall carri- er from a death of freezing. Al- though the carrier did not recognize any of the assailants and supposed them to be strangers in the district. it is thought that the robbery must have been committed by some one who knew_ of the sending of t he pack- age of currency. The carrier is un- der medical care, and it will be months before he is able to work again. ,
Was' (Iompleiely
nm up'
' ' Wiih Severe Case oi Piles
OWORN BTATEMEN1' FROM A MAN WHO HA8 UNBOUNDED CON-
. - NFIDENCE IN DR
skis... ......__..
. _CHA8E'8 OINTMENT.
M -/'
__...___._.____..
There is _no'ionger any debate as*
t_o _the best .treatment for itching
UI
about one person ~in every four
lislerl more or less from _this annoy-.
ilment-~_l_t ia necessary to keep on
people about Dr. Chase's
ing tolli
(lint ent
. I : "I am writing thh to let you the benefit I have derived from
_ _ (iintmeqt. I have suffered more ill' less for years with protruding ptldl, ‘and last winter I got so bad, I
oompoltely laid up with them. I
to ourklocai sioreseepor and ‘higi"' *IH had anything' that
good for piles and he recom-
_ 2 Dr; Chae0's Ointment. I _ od a box and _took _it hrma
lined itjcdordiill to direct one
Your
:§_»°»i= me
`_ Aforover one year I have not
fgimunisa w;_|»1i¢¢__.__;l»:»_;l’ 1;: iii -si-"“ »f5llol'li¢'hr .W
not been troubled since last
have
bleeding or ppotruding piles. But since
a
Wm. Shaw Island Brook. Que. 'ii
lhelvl
for men than all the others, as l winter. I consider it to be the best remedy for piles I. have ever used and shall always carry a box with me, although I don’t think I will need it for piles. We have used Il for other purposes in the family, such as burns and cuts, scratches,
, etc., and my wife says it is one of
the beat remedies for *such purposes we have ever ball' in thai house. Al- though you only charge- sixty cents- _a bo! for it, it is well worth $5 \'b0x for anyone siilicted with piles. Now, you can use this letter if you wish or
“!-- ..._..___..
. _ _ I
BEAT MAIL CARRIER J
ATLANTIC CITY Nov 28-A pro
if -the protocol is' ratified by the two
ing the two countirea _
The terms of the protocol follows: First-The American troops now in
Chihuahua, commanded by General John Pershing, shall, be withdrawn within' thirty days from the approval of the protocol by the respective Severn- ments, provided that within that time the conditions' in that part of Mexico have not become such as to endanger the American border. In' such event the time shall be extended.
Second--The Mexican army shall
patrol the Mexican side of the border and the American army the American'
such arrangements for cooperation in operations against bandits whenever it 'is possible. `
Memorandum-The American gov-
ernment reserves the right to pursue into Mexico marauders coming from Mexico into the United States' so lollK as ’ccndition's in northern Mexico are in their present abnormal state.
,______-1-u1-
FOOD SITUATION lN_ GERMANY WORSE THAN I8 BELIEVED
LONDON. Nov. 29.-The Daily Mail
makes a feature of what it describes as highly authentic information that the food situation in both Ylermany
ty of the American oiliclais in both _countries to eeild urgent demands home for supplies of food. The food supplies, it is said, are now arriving. and* are being placed in depots under the vigilant supervision of American oillcials. ~ ' -
The newspaper says its informant
declares that the Americans in the past few weeks have reported to Washington that their ration tickets are useless.-as there is little or no food to ration the nation. and that the action of the American government in hastening supplies of food to them is only interpreted in. the light of showing that the American embassies
situation in Austria and Germany with
the greatest possible anxiety.
. #ll 4.
._ v _--els _‘eve
:._:_»_:;t:_»_'.p__.;:g:'§.'k~:_:?ss1y'¢s¢ -tial? msnyfrrontgffng me
were also repulsed, _ __ __
and Austrial-lungary is more deeper- ate than had' hitherto been generally believed. This information is based
in from hiding places among the ~-- _ removal of the body of the late Em-
igeds of_:_l_le _\_°i,ve_rside. Those from pe;'_0r Francis Joseph from the e neg or oo oi G andecou t- Sc oenbrunn la e t th H fb nearly all Messia-ns, rilne phryslbbl MEX'c° AND U' E' HAVE AGREED chapel tonightmwacs aomosi ir11)pr1;‘;§- types enough when they have beep._ on A ECRDEE PEACE ` cleaned and fed', and have lo t ‘th ' ‘ ` ‘ ti t ctt l dfl i th droop of their fear and werlnes; Thg U' 8' Tr°°p' 1° LEE” EMEEEEEE (mf Ibiclgirbersg; of sb: x2:1:hIbr,ust§od 111 average use of the prisoners whom I "‘“ F°"" D"”' B” R“°"'° Pri' ` the cold aampnsss and mica the win- have 99°" I5 5-500* twenty-B|X~ The I" E°"y DE," EEE R°|E°rvE Frm' dows at every vantaget point as the poorest physically and fin point of '°°° °' "'°“"°""° M” °°“ """‘“` corrsge passed tm-ougn the streets generel quality, are the Saxons. The 51°" A°"°" 'EE E°'E°r" lighted by flickering torches.
ive spectacle. Tens of thousands of
0¢l1Gi'S are. xenerall enou h, cannon ' ' ' ` _ fodder M regards yguth 8,5! B".englh_ tocol providing for _the conditional edTl;?te*:_"'*_‘_‘_‘g°o_d P;°‘;°_?_;1_‘_’“'__xl_’_‘:_§t°_:_'_; They say that being in the line insur- Wmldmwal °f 'me Am‘?"’¢a“ U90” left the “lace a #me Engl, ,eg G11 es them at least good food* and plenty now in Chihuahua (Mex.) and for the _ ck S __ d ___ __ _ ner of lt, as long as our shell ilre snows military control of the_ border, but °° _ “lin "’“f_ 5 :iii We; 1; _ them to bring it up, with the supplemental stipulation Pa" '£5 _mug hW°___° b Hina.” “fd” 1 If evidence is needed to prove the that UBI'-ed SUNG "GODS Shall be 0" t °r° “es B °r Y Ef°re~ lm- '
sent into Mexico in_purs'oit of bandits night- It m°"°d. b°I~“'°e“ iw” me”
Ancne it is furnished b the round at any time the American government °°mP"i5|n5 th°“3““d9 01 mfamfy'
deems it n-ecesm,.y_ W". signed he,-8 preceded by a score of equarries with by the members of the Mexican-Amerh ll1“¢9\‘“5- WMS? “M1199 Were, h‘"'d t°
0| t hm keep alive in the gusts of wind
t can j n comm on. _ _
superb advance. Germans as well as One of the oilicial copies' was take-n BWGGDHIK Over the wet p_i:vement. d
_ s e
by Alberto J. Paul, of the Mexican All heads "1 the “C °"°W _ c0mm|Bs|0n_ wha left here fm- New were bared as the procession. its cen-
There has been the alarm of gas, for York, whence he wiii start, for Que;-¢,.. tre and hearse bearing the body_ and
tsro, where ne win submit it to Gen- drawn by elzht black horses passed eral Venustiano Carranzo for his ap- by- 'S0 Buell! WM the °“_e“d““'-
populace that the noise of the wheels
proval. ,
The other copy Wm be dgiivgrsd to was the only sound to be heard. Be-
stlli lying as they died-German as the American government ,by' Secre- hind the procession the crowd melted they wars when the shell or bullet my or the Interior Franklin K. Lass, into the nights- I
chairman of the American com1nls~ At the I-Iofbbrg the procession en- sion, who left here Rate today for tered the main gate and disappeared Washington. _ _/' within the gloomy courts of the an-
cient palace, dissolving as silently as
governments the commission will con- it has passed through the streets. vene again on Dec. 8 to resume the 'while the coffin was borne into the discussion of other questions* affect- chapel. where it will be exposed to
the public view on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday.
DUTCH MISSION
TO WASH|NGTON_
THE i-IAGUE, Vis London. Nov. 29
-H. A. Van Goenen Torchiana.
clsco.- who has been here in confer- ence with the Netherlands govern- ment. has been ordered to Washing- ton on a special mission to confer with Secretary of State Lansing, Ml‘_ Van Goenen Torchiana will ssll for
915°- but- th" "lm" “°t P"°°l“d° °°' _the United States next Tuesday on °P°“°"°“ \’°"'°°?‘ “‘° “'° ’°"°°°` “’ the Honsna-American .,..L.in_°\° NOW preserve peace upon the border. ' " dum
Third-it shall be left to the com-` ____,___________ _
mending officers of the armies on' the " ~' border of both nations to enter into ‘AN°THER g£Rl;‘N;;‘“°EwN omG|N_
BARBIE, Ont., Nov! 29.-- Another
was added Friday night to the list of mysterious barn _.fines .-ill 0018110 when the. bulldingu.,_.,in connection with the House of Refuge at Beaton went up in smoke. In addition to the barn, plggery and driveshed, most of the implements, eighteen cattle, twenty-tive pigs, 1,400_.hushels of grain and seventy tons of hay were consumed. The fire' is of unknown origin, It started about 6 o'clock. The loss is estimated at -$7,000 gwlth $3,500 insurance.
_ ‘ ~l"J.i'
on what is claimed _to be the necessi-
BHUSS. FEVEHISH
When oonstlpated or bilious give “California Syrup of Figs."
Look st the tongue. mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one’s stomach. liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale.
doesn’t sleep doesn’t est or act natu-
and consulates now regard the food' H _I 1- “___ _ __
ra y, or ever . s omac sour breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat. diarrhoea.. full of cold, give a
ll
conatipsted waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without grlping. and you have B well. Dllyful child again.
You needn’t coax sick children to
take this harmless “fruit laxative"'
‘refer ,s one to mewlro ta to .sais of`t_'_ corn lands t _ms- they love its delicious taste, and it sl- ,_ -
‘;lrnovra|£ut'it for piles. I m'iA|t‘say slang- .2 '%._'j’i'<_,_;-"»;i.;’€;=2fgEu ways makes them feel splendid." FOR SALE BY
'that in my business l _am kngwllhall A ` ' __ Ask ygatdmfglst for a 50-coal; bot; ` _ ' _ - . over the English porton o u ac, » ,_ - ._ __ __._ _ _- ` e o " orna Syrup of _ igs,' _ _ ` _ __ _ _' sun sm rlsvmetuls sutqipent sworn eltmkp _Arraoits narrates. which im directions for r._ss|ss,_,=n||a- _ _ - = f .- 5 . _.. to nature s Justice or the Peace. _ '. _ --- ren of all axes and for grown-ups _ _ _ - - "sworn before me this first day of LONQON. Nov. 2|.-¢Brltisn troops plainly on the bottle. Beware of . _ _ . _ . 1" ___ -_- _ _ . _~ _. (April, tale.-is. la. Hoibrgk. It P. holclilhf-the liao east of Beaumont. counterfslts sold bare. 'ro be sin-_s __, __ _ . » __ ~. -. _ .- ..~ -.. ..»- -.. ...' 1 gyms, -,.qso.”. . Olaaan .msstlof the-.Alera npsliaa s you get the genuine. ask to see that ____ _ __ _ ___ __ _ _ _ _ ,_ _, __ __ _ ____ _ _ __
su assi . or suse at-1|, msc osnmus ns syrup "
with oaatarapt. __ _ ___ _ ____
g _........ _ _ __ _
1
Dutch consul general at San Fran- .' ~_
noumsma frovsn wma' Finn'
save HUM cH\EF »
._____` .
Gen. Falkanhayn Says German Task is to Destroy Rourrianlan
Army. ' _
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. ~(‘a1-I Wack-
erman cables the united press as fol- lows:
Headquarters General I-‘allreniiuyn
in Transylvaniau Alps, Nov. 24.- “0ur task is to destroy the [tournam- lan army-and that we are doing the best we can." said von Falkenliayn today. ‘.‘Our ilyers,'_’ he continued, "report the Roumanian roads black with people and wagons bearing le- fugees fleeing from little Wnilachia toward the Alt river. That is the terrible phrt of war. That soldiers should suffer is war, but that women and children should be put to such misery, that is terrible. Ilut it was Roumanis.‘s choice. Roumaula play- ed with fire too long-and is now get- ting burned."
“How soon do you expect to get to
Bucharest?"
“Do we want lllichnrost," he rcs-
poml'ed immediately. “Every time we take charge of u city wc have to ic-ed the population. We are not bothered by that question-we are soldiers. Our task is to destroy the Roumunlan army and' that we are doing ns best we can."
“When will the itoumuniuu or-my be
destroyed?" I asked. Falkenhayn said: "Ra-in or snow, railroad accident or
almost anything can destroy the best made plans. I have been in this war two and e half years and' can say the only certnin thing about it ls-\iu<-cr_- talnty. 1 arm only certain oi' one thing~and that is that wo will win."
l<‘alkenhay1l’s clllci' of stall' when
asked for comment on tht- operations about Crniova res'pond'cd'; "Here the
Y r‘!"*.`.7
. 4
QWAN S
Sold everywhere.
Queen? I e
A Pure Vanilla Eatin h -_
The smoothest, the richest, the most perfect H
olate that can be manufactured from the cocoa
beans _ _ - .1 . - -Tb? g-
v
Made in-Canada.
A-il _ _ . ...- J-
;-: _ up-I
cavalry goes forward like a snake over new territory with its fungi-: out und waving in tho air. When those fangs encounter nn obstacle they ure drnwn into the snake’s mouth. Thou. after a while thc lungs reappear and the Snake r'ontl'nues_"
To an observer here it seenls that
von l-`nlkenl\uyn’s success in cutting oil' the liounmnlnn hose which stuck out into the ilulkuns destroys all pos- sibilities of thc Allies bridging the gap between Monastir' and the' Dan- ube and halt's Russla's hopes of an- other' rond` to Coiistaniinople. What effect these operations will have on
the Russian front nctivllty Qfilce-rs re-
fuse io discuss. Everyone, however, expects much more hard and hitter lighting with the itoumanians. But
they ure confident the operations will go forward.
_ _ - -'ls _ _ '. 1 . THE sEs'r sT|cKER_ '
A Wasi\ingio_n___iiusipcsff _mam desir-
ing to ivst llrc` re-lzitlvc |ei1Icienlf_y.of two makes of lgiucilugc _handed _the bottles one morulxig to lilsshlriyélsc- eil negro ine:-iscnger'. _ . -
"Here, John," lm said; "try Li1cp`
ami' seo which is thc' stlt:kleat."“-
John <li<l not show up at tire-office
again until about noontlnrc. Hemp- proachcd his ernployer's ‘desk some- what cautiously and gingerly deposit- ed thc-rcou thc t-wo bottles of rnucll- uge. » -
"Wt-li, Johi\',"/ asked' the boss:
"which dill you limi' the stic-klasi.?"
“it wire ink riis, ll ~rs,"...\Lx. the
rf-ply: “Dis mic gurnuad up; Ebrnouf tic most; hut do other one, de' taste lasted dc longe'rst."
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A 1913 10-inch 85c.
- A1435
A 1808
- 10-inch
85°' Quartet.
The Columbia list of
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//_
WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG,
MAGGIE-Harry McCloskey, Tenor.
GYP5Y‘S WARNING, THE -- liurry
McCloskey, Tenor.
_ BETTER LAND, THE-Carrie Herwlu,
_ _ Contralto. . 10-"Ich ru. Taxi: You Home scam,
i X 85C. KATHIIEN--Williarri 'l`l.\omas,'i`enor.
vscsrn' cmuap 'ms - columns ‘ Stellar Quartet.
TENTING T0-NIGHT ON THE OLD
CAMP GROUND--Columbia Stellar
includes some of the most eminent artists on
' the concert-stage to-day.
The foremost artists in every field are making
Columbia Double-Disc Records-singers like Grsveure, Morgan Kingston, Emmy Deatinn, and instrumen- tallsts like Ysaye and Casale. You can hear their
. records any time at any Columbia Dealer’s store.
New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month.
.. . .._-as
In an `ilsai*' the . _ _ .. _ _
h ‘ - sm teaspoonful of Calif mi S rup of _ rr
':lt\:""l1e: El: :his _ wg: Flgl." and in a few hbur: all tba foul. / I - ad '
/_ . ~ fir r_-5, . A
-ca.,
Songs our Mothers,
HE sweetest memories we~_ch_eris_h _'of `
_ Let these Columbia Records bring back
' the happinessof those bygone days with thc. . ”
them records of Zvumaoreality. '
famous ballad singers
’ , -f
-- - .,~-~ 1. .-_.~. ;
- childhood are the old, hftlfgfosgotten ,_ _
melodies we heard from our mot1'icr’S lips. ;,-__ _- ` I
`
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cslmus anna '
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' i‘»En_"§ ,$151.-°'f
g§Eli|a!"lEr'3'f°,&fd.l"%E%0., i.t¢l.."%i‘oh5 qmE'a:4air-|‘ai?s”ia` Csmp'any."'¥oI1ise 'any `oths`r kind _ ‘__'\ - ‘_ ”
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splendid warmth and tenderness offtone that
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