j/1 "_,i'/:iii '§»T`A§i7SF\`iIi»I§ i=`i`»SBB`. .......1sz 14|; i=»i°ii¢...... ...nas

thlenGeriiian ‘Legation_at 'Atli'ens, to give him official status- He had mariy influential agents, in-

i; __-_ '

if-‘-"-'i_n ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, .1916- ,

cluding Stuker, librarian of the palace, and Honick, a

German Protestant 'pastor ,at the palace. In

, Tint WAR

,-:_,1__ _ ' =:.». f

‘- further successes on this sanguinary front. Pe

:.-

*;~;=, . Vit ; . rf -il -i . ral 1. ',-.

Qs-

-ri ki.

_`at"` ns on the- we

s.l°_ ' _ fj; e` cornered Germans are naturally putting up

stern front indicate the begin-

" addition there was a complete organization, honey-

combing the whole government and political life in Greece. A more dtriking example of the interference of an outsidepo 'er 'with 'the internal affairs of a

fi a her' great drive Fighting has been fierce P°°CefULl,{l3fl0!\` \Vgflld bf! hard I0 find-

` dlght. Our despatches yesterday and today `r

» l1e,*the principal objective, an important railwa if; 6|'

__ , _ale

5-“Being slowly approached, and the position " the British and French are being coiisolid- In tliis sector the battlefroiit extends abou

in enty-five miles, and Freiicli aint British troops ar li d_ily ,driving the ticrmans back and repulsing a

counter-attacks. North of the Somnic th 5"? " ch ` ' F I

- f;?,=s.,it¢¢

i from Chaiilnes to Rozc and a number of inipo ' ant positions in the iicigliborliood. Betwceii Suiida

uesday iliglit the Frencli alone, on the Sonim took 6-500 prisoners and 36 guns, most of then

aild. T

front,

have driven the lines forward capturing

‘>"=.'f fnlftfnber of important positions all of which they ar

g. A study of the map will show the impor of the positions taken both by the French an

“ if-. English- South of the Soninie the French have take

the’ town of Chilly. one niilc west ofthe railroail leai

rt' Y mania and ente_r the war against the Central Empires.

of ht-'avfy calibre.

` On

' _ ~l1e'iv_y

‘thian

lil

- made

and co

, - pzitehc

it Strut

the eastern front there is also exceccliiigly

fighting 'on practically the whole fr.)-it fron

'fllrhei Pripet marshes, thrdugh Galicia, up in the Carpa

passes, and towards the plains of Icliiiigary.

liasterii ll-.iiiinaiiia the Germans and Pulgariaii

some lic;i<ii.~,.'iy, capturing the town of Uobrio, b nipelling the 'Roiiniaiiiaiis to retire. Our des s this morning iiidicate that this retrrcmc-rt wa egic iiiovc and that a junction with the llussiaiis

will be effected at once when a counter-attack will be

carried out against the lliilgariaiis.

The

' Petrog

Ory- - The

The

Greece

- 'QF'

tt.

_ sever, is

his son'

situation in Tiirkisli Armenia is not definite, rad and Coiistaiitiiiople each claiming a vict

a - Only-récently Baron Schenck was reported to have

e- received an additibn of 1,800,000 francs, to be used r- to prevent the rettirii of Venizelos' and the Liberal y party to power. The most conspicuous activity of

S the propagandists was the organization of reservist

leagues, which were the chief supporters of Constan-

t tine in opposing ' Venizelos. Apparently Baron Q Scheiick was considered to be making progress- 'I`lie H reservist leagues were formed after the Greek army e _dc-mobilized and were expected to keep Greece out of 3 the war. - e Today the German propaganda in Greece, as else-

,_ where, mustfbe writ-ten down as a failure. Baron d Schenck and some of his agents are prisoners: on n board Allied warships. Constantine himself is re- l_ ported to have turned to the Iintente, and it is con'

iidently expected that Greece will at once follow Rou-

C l If the activities of the Baron .Schencks were limited _ _to Greece, or even the Balkans, they would be of but

passing moment- We know too well, however, that Greece happens to be merely the latest country to be

_ exploited by the einissaries of the Deutschtum, The _ wbrld has all the proof it needs that Germany has at-

tempted, in the most amazing manner, to impose her

S will upon all the nations. There has been no limit

to which the propagandists would not go. They have

_ een supplied with unlimited funds and have- not lack'

ed other resources. Baron Schenck’s failure in Ath- ens, therefore, should be the final answer to the pro- . position that world domination is not to be achieved by this means. ’

1 -*ia--~

AN EXPENSIVE VICTORY i

'Italians are pressing forward, and have taken _

several very important positions.

situation iii Greece is still somewhat involved

has not yet aiinouiicied her intentions and her

late King Constantine, who has abdicated in favor of

is said to have left the country. This, how- iiot coiilirnied, and is probably not true. Gre'

' ciap democracy is asserting itself rapidly and the pat

1'-riotism . the "pei

It is r tt..

Theiie is not an atom of relief in sight for the Cen- tral l’ow_ers- The closing up of the Danube and the

____:,______ vyar being waged by Rouniaiiia clit off the only route that was left by which supplies could enter Ger-

:iiid by which Germany could send inunitions rkey. flow long will it be before the Sultan

¢;;.f;{._~_ throws up his hand? (lf course Berlin can explain the Austrian retreat. “It is one link of a great

lly worked-out plan about which nothing furth'

, cr may be said at present." We have no hesitation in

/_ ng this explanation. It was good strategy to if run away whoever planned it and as usual on such

ivel y

' il? 1 many- ' to, '1 u

his. away

carefu

. accepti

"_`»,-i .

occasi

A iii" _The

-».._

“ are be

"_ Ling, c

) 1

ons, “there is nothing to report in Berlin-’

Kaiser appears to be discouraged. Generals ing blamed and dismissed for what is happen- harged with incapacity, sliouldered with the iii-

- capacity of the Crown Prince.

It'

1 , ‘§

Ferditi

",' in Vie

. al Re

" to “dro

to ,tak nqw d or abc

venien

. €V€l`l

" is fou

, _ close

_.,..._;;`

,Ii i

-1 Facia

‘ if. ing T

tnllitu

.;.§<‘:=i-.1

S we .

in"Gr

-for co

gardet politic cern it

_._ 5 signifi l ` 'goatht

-tige or

-A fe

ister will assuredly fire him.

" EXIT SCIIENCK

with the

not do this- although King

`,`

of the Grecians may save their country from ialty due to the King’s treason and treachery. _eported through New York that Greece_is now

ready to throw in her lot with the Allics- -

said that the Kaiser, i"rancis°_loseph and King and of lhilgaria are to holda Council of War nna. It is more likely to be a Council of Mutu' criiniiiation. Ferdiiiand is said to be disposed p out of the game and leave Crown Prince Boris e tip his hand, in which case we may look for a cal pretty soon. \\'liether Ferdinand hangs on licates liulgaria is likely to flop at the first con t opportunity- Btilgaria is in danger of having hat which she has taken away from her, if she nd iii' arms against the lliiitente Allies at the of the war. The Balkan States are all riiniiing vcr, a sufficient indication of what they think of

the tendency of the war.

s all mystery at Berlin. The appointment of Marshal von llindeiiberg as chief of stall’ is re- l as a measure of such far'reaching military and al consequence that it is impossible fully to dis- s significance. If we may venture a guess it es that Von liindenbcrg will be the next scape-, o fall before the Kaiser’s gun unless he has brmherlloofls in f0\'Cil\g legislation as ‘a most unfir-

, sensgrenoiigh to force the Kaiser to join the abdicat'

ocession. The Field' Marshal is the only great

" y commander in Germany who has any pres- _ popularity left- He could fire the Kaiser. I-le

J is-tl%aon_ly German who could do it, and if he doesn’t_ T95* “ny P_"“`°~ They IIHVB added the public to their

w days ago our despatches recorded the arrest eece and the sending to England on board a , _ ~ y _

cruiser of Baron Schenck, a German propa-, plams the s“b5°""‘e"°Y_th¢ C"°0kl"8 °f "W P\'°B“3"l _and spy. When Bulgaria entered the war,`hmge5,°f the k"°e"b“t emphasizes the betrayal. One diplomats were engaged in Greece to stiffen

of King Constantine in his allegiance

Kaiser, and also to keep Greece from throwing

. The victory supposed to have been won by the

Brotherhoods in the United States in forcing Congress to accede to their demands in ord'er to avert a _nation- wide railway strike, appears to be threatened with an aftermath. The l_li'ooklyr_i Eagle. commenting on the

_ iiicident, says:

“l’r0niinent members of the brotlierhoods are

Sllcaking with freedom _and fraiikness. One of them says that the traiiimaii who now receives $2,000 a year will, should he work ten hours_a day, 'lie paid $2600 Il year. The extra $500 will take effect- It Wm Oberate as a silencer. it will put an end to _thc protest that a teirhour day is oppressive. The train- inaii will welcome rather than repel it- Money makes the mare go, no matter what hunianitariaiis may say

or believe, or _what may be said about the sanction of society. 1

_ “N0 loopholes were left* 'l`he law says that, pend- ing tlie report of the c_0mmissioii to be appointed and for a period of thirty days thereafter, for all work in excess of eight hotts “employes shall be `paitl at a rate not less than the pro rata rate for such standard “_'°"l"-H It Will be H.lI\i,sdeain0r to violate this provi- sion, with fine or imprisonment, or both, as punish' ment. It is now a settled fact that for not much lcss

than a year the railroads will be m_ul_cted_

"A day of reckoning will come. A few weeks ago

no labor organizations were held in higher esteem than the brotherhoods. VVliat they have forfeited it will take them not long to realize. Through the rail- roads they_liave raided the pockets of the public. Be- fore tlie raid they were, as a class- the highest paid labi orers-on earth. They forced an uncoiiditional surreli- der 'by a Congress presumed to legislate not in the iii.

_ tcrest of a class. but for the benefit of all.

"It has fallen to the lot of jacob M, Schmf to state

the case succinctly and conclusively. “A few have fmt.. Cd their dictation upon the representatives of 100,000,- 000 people. It would have been far better if these. nicn had been hidden to do their worst.” Mr, Schiff

doubts whether eveii_ an autocracy could have _done

;_f>__l”__-*_C,__;>;lt__E_>f oi_ic thing he is sure-that i_ncalculablc _______ that (___e_i;etp_i;e_to_tlie cause-of labor itself. -And "Victorics have bis nk unquestlmmme Sympinhy __€_1_S_ __ have _Ong ;i:;Oc_i_i_<;\;l_fi;ht__0e?o_s_t__morc _thaii de. nr. 1.ym.~m Aiiimit but he fe g mm-my' says

1 gards the action of the

. » 0

scarcely an exag eraii 3 tsympathehc friend' It is th€Y have alien Td on 0 Say that at one fi" swoop

_ H e what was worth preserving at al'

I’-‘t Of |‘0Sl'|¢S- Cpntrasted with what they have lost, what they, have gaitlell is ii mess of pottag¢_ /"li_.iS going from bad to wdrse to talk of the Con- gress. Dictation was by a comparative handful-` As Th' Eagle his taken occasion to remark it came at the right time in tlfe right year This iiot On] ex

guess is as good as another as to the political effects but there is nothing speculativelas to one of the consei _quences. The brotherhoods blundered. And WM" *hell are most in need friendiiiiipdrgy will

pay for it-" "

E ’ ` "°'°;“'°“ A.

waoowweeg

S5iS°$$S§§9.§

2 = = 2 T. 2 :.3

_ 1

10.00 . “

~ 10.50 “

14.00 “ 15.50 _ °‘ 17.00

Qrings 2.50 to 4.00.

_ *___-.-_--1

Iron Bed Sale A

Special

T 1 Brass Bed Worth $30.00 for $24.00.

_ f 1 1 , . . - , c You wmi.iis;in;;i(ishes vampires

Clearance Sale, _of Iron Beds all -

sizes at Patons Ltd.

Bill” - ‘

|-|\-U- Nwrmwvweweeww 88888888888

888

£4

attress 3.00 to 11.00 each.

\ I .

l;_ '

_ '_ Q

1// `-ffl/All

iff'

‘ A

No Agreement by the

Jury in the Trial 0i Sir R. Roliliu

WINNIPEG. September fi.-After

hearing evidence and argument at the asslzes for six weeks, the twelve men chosen to try the guilt or innocence of former President Sir Rodmond Rob- lln, and two of his ministers, George R. Coldwell and James H. Howden, re- ported at four o'clock this afternoon that they could not agree. Mi'. Jus- tice Prendergast accepted their state- ment, and they were discharged.

The jury stood nine to three. lt

was learned afterwards that nine were for convictloii and three for ac- quittal. Tho case was put over to the fall asslzes, but whether or not there will be a second trial of the charges of conspiracy rests with the attorney- general’s department. A charge of destroying documents which rests against Sir Rodmond Roblln also was laid over. The ex-ministers, who have not been in custody at any time. continue at liberty on their liwll bonds of $50,000 each. ,

0l1"l‘l» WN lA1¢.l£E'l‘S

Riitti=r_ (craameryy rn prlntl 3? Butter, (tub) lb ..25 Butter (fresh) lb. 24 7-0 27 Eggs, doz. .. 27 l° 23 peer tb. (retail) -15 tv -20 Fowlg lb, .13 £0 .14 Chickens. lb. ll to If I-lay (pruned). t u |15 £0 $10 Straw (pulled) ton 86-60 Pork lb. 18% 'l‘iirnlp|. bin. I0 to SF Potatoes' bus. . . . . . . ...35 to .45 Oats (black) bun 65 Oats. (wlilte) bus.

Beats. bus.

Carrots Wool lb.

Pnrnnlpa lh

Blueberries qt.

llusberrles, qt. _

Ducks, pair

_ _ _______.__.__

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#___

Furnished by

6 otii. hunch 5 cts. bunch

I5 to 48

6 to 'I

151.0 20 70 to 80

W. 3. Lounon.

suNoAv ci.o1'i-iss. - ‘

ln a recent number of the New York

ing "the fetish of ilne clothes on Sun-

tunlty for the expression of opinions on

oarolessness or slovenllness in drool

God nowadays ls dangerously near do

_. ._ .. _ d.. _ _ .

“Churchman" attention is drawn to the ‘opinion of ii War Chaplain rel;urd»

day.” The war is proving an oppor-

ir. great variety of topics, and much iii being said now -that was only in DB0* ple's minds before. Many a Church member hm regretted the fact that dress has invaded the Church to so ..~. great an extent. lt is keeping many H poor person from attending the public

;'.‘:.t:.‘:."'..f" §::“~...‘:;“‘,.i.‘:.‘.::.°.‘:.';'.°.‘.;’::;' _Boots Sale

pact. for God’ii house would BXOUBH

'much that one' sees in the hottie of

oecratlon. lt is not only the GEMM that ft has upon the poor, but we /ill' ‘ that in very many cases lt makes it _a - dlfllault matter for the wearer to keel! his or her uili°_id on what the 'DIBCB stands for. The primary object, 0! UW

assembling of people on Sunday in -

the. house of God is to worship Him Ill .iiplrlt and ln truth, and imythlnl lhlf- lnterfereu with that olllht to bi Slim ,,ot.ltl. _Wo can worship God quill ll (well la plain clothing, ‘md wlll‘\hll‘6- by lmpi-eu upon others our osrnllt-

Russians and

Roumanians Will - Attack Bulgaria

(Canadian Press Despatehl

LONDON. September 6.-Russians

and Bulgarians have clashed in the Rumanlan province of Dobrudja. Al- though the engagement was only ii cavalry encounter it indicated that the Czar‘s forces sent through Rou- manda for invasion of Bulgaria frolii the north are ready to strike. It foreahadows heavier fighting in the near future. The progress of the ,German-Bulgarian forces in the Do- ‘budja continues. The invatler storm- ed fortified positions, defend-ing the -brldgeliead at Tuterakan, on the Da- nube. about ten miles inside the bor- der and captured the towns of Dobrlo, Kurtbu-rnar, and Akkadunlax further east. A heavy battle ln the Dobrud- ja cannot be far off.

The Rumaniuns falling back before

the Bulgarians will soon be reinforced by strong Russian detacliments and then the counter stroke will be launch- ed. The clash today between Rus; slans and Bulgarians points to this.

.The Rumanlan invasion of Transyl-

vania made no progress to-day, chief- ly because King Ferdlnand's troops are hampered by liiadequiite supplies. Until the army gets assurance that revlctualllng convoys will move for- ward -ln sufficient numbers lt is not likely that the advance will be re- sumed.

According to reports which reached

Paris today the progress made by_the Rnmiinlans in the tlrst tlve days of their attack was considerable and at some points they are said to have pushed forward for nearly flfty rn-iles. The Austrian resistance has'-now stiff- ened and qomblned with failure oi' supplies has held up the offensive.

Along the Macedonian front Sar-

rall still has made no move. He ds waiting for events on the Russian border to develop. As soon as`the Russian thrust from the Dobrudja, gets into swing, the allied forces op- erating from Saloiilculdoubtless will advance to the attack.

Then the Bulgars will be caught be-

tween two jiiws of the vice.

Teutonic airmen are doing every-

'tration of the Russian forces for this threat. They are engaged* frequent- ly ln raids on Constanza. the Rumm- nlan Black Sen port, where Russian sea forces have assembled. Bucha- rest, too, has been shelled.

The lliilgar advance into Rumania

indicates tlnit the Germans have brought some troops to the Balkans, to reinforce the army- weakened by the necessity of transfering troops to the east front. But lf Brusslloi‘l"1-i drive develops as it -promises to do,

these forces soon will have to lie with-

drawn. ` 1 _ _

thilng possible to hamper the concen~:

1-w.

t, ;l?§;’§‘1‘3>‘tv‘“3i.'i’,;§dzafrstsi ,

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