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V weakly (now evening osnyi iw I CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, _TUNE 15, 1915 _ {“'¢'§,§'§,f;f,,I1§:'}',°,'§°f,'2,',:V,=',e°I°

criiriiu comment time MATERIAL clamor

ON WASHINGTON NOTE ALONG THE BATTLE FRONTS

_I-iI_=.- r

Opinions are Divided. Leading Paper Declares Severe Fighting at Different Points. ln Capture by the Allies of the

the Emperor will Speak the Final Word Farm of Touvent not one of i000 Germans Escaped Death or

BERLIN, via London, June 14.-The

IBerlin morning papers generally com- ment more or less extencedly on the American note along the lines fol- lowed by the Saturday evening papers.

While there is a general disposition

to recognize the friendly tone of the note and the fact that it makes fur- ther negotiatlons possible, the press is divided into two parties, one of which appears disposed to enter into negotiations looking to a compromise on a new basis, while the other, by implication or expressly objects to any departure from the course hitherto fol- lowed. Among the representatives of the latter idea is the Taglieche Rund- schau, which declares that while the note seeks s. way to a compromise, it seeks it along lines “which-must re- sult to the disadvantage of Germany:

The Morgenpost says: "The note is filled with tones of

heartiness and friendliness, and seeks to open and smooth the way for fur- ther negotiations. The offer to medi~ ate between Germany and Great Bri- tain will unquestionably be gladly ac-

. 4

cepted by the German Government, and if mediation fails lt will be Great Britain’s fault." '

The Krueuz Zeltung finds the argu-

ments contained in thc American note "qulte nnconvincing."

"The note,” it says, “trles to- meet

Germanyis well-considered arguments with an appeal to humanitarian duties, whereas Germany‘s first humanitarian duty is to protect her soldiers from American ammunition shipments."

The official viewpoint can probably

be correctly appraised only after con- ferences of the imperial Chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg; the For- eign Secretary, Herr Von Jagow, and representatives of the army, naval and general staff. The Emperor, it is believed will speak the iinal word. It is understood that these conferences will begin immediately. `

The Berlin newspapers generally

profess their inability to understand the motives prompting William J. Bryan to retire from the post of Sec- retary of State, in view of the friendly character of the note.

Huw alumni is unuiui; sums AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA

gf AMM||N|r|pN. mp "[3 pimps NNW IIEAIIH N662 ..1::~.s..11I;;if.z:."§`::z.;:t

LONDON, June 14.-A Morning

Post correspondent, telegraphlng from the North of France, says:

"Business at the British front is

for the moment extremely slack, ami theuonly consideration that continues to obtrudo itiolfnlpon the observer in this war is the fact that it has passed away from all preconceived notions of -military tactics and military theory into the domain of industry. It is the side with the most material, the most guns, the greater resources in mechan- ical and chemical devices that is going to win.

" No wonder the Germans command

great supplies of ammunition when they control Belgium and the north of France, some of the most intensely industrial areas in Europe. They have set about systematising these industries according to their own

\.-.-.-_-_-:.~_-_-_-ff:.-.~_-.-.-.-::_~=*-_-=:_»=::_-.=~.-:_-.-.-_-_-_A-.

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iiilliiliii

in owl

-.. »,-.. .

__ ,rar

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, June 14-“When the French

troops captured the important posi- tion before the farm of Toutvent," writes the official eye-witness, on the French battle front; “they found no- .thing remaining of the formidable for- tifications installed there but masses _of debris, so, deadly had been our art- iliery."

Continuing, the writer says: "The position was held by the 170th

_Baden Regiment of 1,000 men. not one of whom escaped death or capture. Two other companies of 299 men each, in reserve, were also destroyed. “The assault commenced on June 7th over a front of 1,200 yards. and for a _depth of from 200 to 1,000 yards had been captured. At five o'clock in the morning of June 7th in the face of a heavy fire from the enemy trenches, the assault began under a storm of shot and shell. Not a man of the Bre-

Capture. The Battle Raged Over l,200 la

the whole line advanced as one indi- vidual across the lines.

“Orders were to cntrench there, al-

though the men pleaded to be allowed to go on. What remained of the ene- my’s troops were found huddled in the wrecked trenches. A few continued to fire, but the rest threw up their hands.

The fire of our artillery maintained

a death curtain in the rear, prevent- _ing reinforcements coming up and as soon as the position was entirely lost the enemy’s four inch and eight inch guns swept the ground, but our men dug themselves in."

LONDON, June 14.--A telegram to

the Daily Mail from Northern France

, says:

“Taking advantage of a north-

easterly wind, the Germans, with the aid of gas, on \Vcdnesdn.y night, vigorously attacked the Belglans at

ton and Vendecn troops fllnched. but Dixmude. The Germans began with

rds front.

a heavy artillery fire and then used their poisonous gas. They took by surprise the Belgian advance posts at Dixmude. capturing three or four lines of trenches. Large reinforce- ments, including a British regiment, were brought up on Thursday at day- break, and a vigorous counter- attack was made. The British charged with great valour, and the Germans were driven back over the Yser and com- pelled to take up a less favourable position. In Dixmude ilerce fighting continues. The town is held half by the Germans and half by the Allies.”

LONDON,_ June 14.-The German

line near the Westend region, north- east of Nleuport, Mannekensvlere and Schoore (all in Belgium) has been driven back by strong Belgian attacks during the past few days, says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Morning Post. Important German troop movements have been noted along the Dutch border.

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA June 14 -106 casualties

-<-1:-:f::~'-=-=-vw :rr-:-Y-::---A-Y-_--::=.-_-_~_~_-:_ _-_~.-_-_-=:::_-.-.-.-_-,-,-_~_»,~_-_va:_-_-_-.~_-_-_-_-_-_-,~_-_-f _-_-_-_-_-_-_

SUMMARY

(Special to *he Guardian )

along the eastern line, north west of Mosciska, in the region of Sicnlawa. The German report said that along a

re uirements. Factories which were ' ' 11119 eXlf>f1d1I\S 0V0l' f0I'lY'llll”9B 1111195 usglcss for their present purpose have are reported tqlfef Suf“d‘€'y' but tlflglreathe entire positions of' the Russians been ruthlessly eliminated. All that 3,2338 no pareifu “ru iadures' tae Were taken H-H11 that 16.000 Dl'lS0l10I'S could be used or transformed for the drrremnltreb Ytauosca e e “m°;lgu 9 fell into their hands. The Russian business of ammunition-making are b I Ht lr' um' gg one ° Tn; 0f1lCl&l l‘9l>0l“t»110W0V0l`» 01111’ l119lll~l0ll5 being worked st high pressure. , rlfnnfr Im leavdya 2 lille’ r°l’°';l°‘,I the locality whore this action is said lt must be remembered that, accord- ‘ 1° ' “'.r?,;‘“t"r', mtsséf "‘“ to have taken place. in a paragraph-

ing to the Belgian official estimate, pr Somers' 0 ° 8' up ° 9 mom' which declared that the Austro-Ger-

there is still n native population of I;nr§19lsw§§lllig;?dc‘;'::(ll)rl1Sg;l(l)l§ gifjinglled’ rirairverosgelr hez];.`g'dlosse?xllin tléetreglion

' ' ' 0 s a. ay a a uriay,

seven million in the country. The methodical German tyrants have

did not resume the offensive. Accord-

taken pains to set all the operatives ing to Petrogffld the A\1SU‘0-Germans possible to work at Bhclpmakmg and - have made another crossing of the ammunition preparing.. Underfed as Dll°lBl0l`- Wl19l'6 ll llflllllllli CAW8ll`Y me wer 1 excessive ton has charge at Zale-Szccyky resulted in

e, tl

pr0);,er| rr gr|e30uB burden upon the local Russian success. But no claim wretched your All the industrial is made that the invaders were pushed

1 | d d back across the river. The crossing

centres are being as c osc y guar c

of thc river at this place may not be

as prisons. Inside this Iron ring the | t | _ miserable, underfed operatives arc L0r§?)l€)°§ aglugothe 1<;uirdAa:,n Zuhens A1 512110115 A111311' f0l` 1110 11115818118. HE

forced to their tasks, cut off from out- dispatch sa;,B.___ LIA demonstration in 111 l'€‘l1l0l€ fl‘0lIl Lembefli- Mid M1

llllde c°mm““lc“tl°“ “ml llldllcell 13° connection with the elections on Julie advance from it might expose the

labour by methods of which the most 14 I , 1 S4 I I It A A“s°l"~”Gel`mall flank- ` ruthless military despotism thc world cr()‘;:;r(;mrx;I:l(u‘:{e;l`e ‘gtlfgeigg :,.§r:,{mir,g on the Western fmllt Alle I‘l'ell0ll

| k _ r 1 d _ ,_ ' continue their battering tactics s\3;t;Xe|!;Be1x;(:,Zgab;;_s umpy emon Ve“l7‘f’|°"l' Elm trlllmpll °f the ex: against formidable German positions

"I see no reason to doubt that this £:i$:_n’er'B party is regarded as cel' with some assistance from the Bel-

ls the situation in Belgium to-day. glalls “'ll° llflve flll`°Wl1 ll battalion

across the Yser to the East bank

The Germans so far as the Belgian - works are f,0rmerned_ are having where south of Dixmude railway mostly noir-steel shone turned out. llflflge Alley <l€SAf°YBfl H German block- The rough casung is made in one U. S house. They claim that they have re- place and the turning off and finishing ' lalnetd Ulla lff{“lll°g» ‘fiesllllgei G°l`m“ll passed on to other hands. The output -l C°llll ef Al M 3- el' 11 C 5 ml U18-A under these ¢|rcumgg,,nce5 15 very NEW YORK. June 14.-Dr Bernhardlthe French suffered a severe loss on h|gh_ and so carefully is the work Dernberg sailed from the Unitedlthe front north of Souchez and Paris

systematised that there is almost no loophole for scamped workmanship. Similar conditions, I believe, have been applied in the iron working dis- tricts oi’ French Lorraine and the North of France.

"It seems to me useful to report

this skilful industrial handling of the situation by the enemy, because it shows clearly what efforts are requir- ed by our working classes to face it."

GEHMAN GNIIISEH A

IS DAMAGED

...,1-

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD. Juno 13- Tho Turk-

ish Cruiser Miduliu, formerly the German Cruiser Besllnu, was damag- ed in the artillery duel with a Russian torpedo boat destroyer Friday night. it is said the cruiser was struck by several shells. An explosion was heard and fire seen at the bow. An officer and six men were wounded aboard the destroyer which attacked the Breslau.

THE WEATHER,

TEMPERATURE, _

TIDE, MOON, ETC.

(special to The Gulrdlm)

TORONTO, June 15.-Maritime:

Moderate winds; fair and much the some temperature.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 50 deg. above zero and

‘the lowest was 54 above. The lowest 'of the previous night was 43 above

zero. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 47 above and at 9 p.m. it was 56 above.

The tide will be high this morning

at 11.35 and tomorrow at 12.15; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.40

States on Saturday on the Norwegian- American Line Steamship Bergensj- ford, which will land him at Bergen. Norway. Mrs Dernberg went with him. They will proceed at once to Berlin. Dr Bernberg parried pertin- ent questions propounded by reporters with evident delight.

“lt is a good time to leave New

York.” he said. "it is getting hot here.” Everyone seems to agree with him and Mrs Dernberg nodded assent.

WASHINGTON, Julie 14.-Count

Von Bernstorif, German Ambassador, left Washington on Saturday for a short vacation. His destination was withheld by the Embassy. ‘

OFFICERS FORCED

THEM T0 USE GAS

LONDON, June 14.-A Warsaw de-

-spatch to The Times. describing the use by the Germans of an asphyxiat~ .ing gas, snys:-

"Evidence exists indicating that the

German soldiers protested against the use of gas, but their ofllcers told them ,the gas was quite harmless and would .only render the Russians unconscious, .without unduly harming them, and ,that the Germans could then walk over and occupy their trenches with- out the loss of a single man."

BIG STTREECAR STRIKE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 14.-Chicagoans,

approximately 1.500.000 of them, walk- ed, motored and used steam roads to their work to-day. The strike of 14,000 street car employees went into effect at midnight last night. Not a wheel on the 1,131 miles of track of the surface and elevated lines turned after four o'clock this morning, when the last crews took their cars into the barns. It was the first' time in a one tion that all street cars service

I T3

and 'l‘l\\1i’!'1HY B1 3-15- Min Chicago was completely tied up. .

The sun sets this evening and -to-

morrow at 7.58; it rises tomorrow at 7.58; it rises t8m0rl‘0W DIi°l‘Dll1l Bhd Thursday at 4. 8.

The moon _rises tonight at 10.25. There was A new moon on Satur-

day. Jane 12th, at 8.57 p. m.

The dnt quarter of the moon will

be on Sunday, June 20th, at 10.42 a.m.

The length of today will be nfteen.

hours and forty-five minutes. '

~ :' -.

Miiilrfl

The strike was carried out without

any disorder, according to early re- verts-. I

Orders to strike were issued after

an all-day conference yesterday of

leaders, transportation company

and Mayor Thompson in a

to bring about arbitra-

The

guarantee the cams

admits the loss of German trenches previously captured in that sector.

Full returns of Greek elections are

not yet available but the triumph of M. Vcnczolis, former premier, seems certain. The continued illness of the Greek King may prevent the victory of the war party from having any im- mediate results.

Great Britain which had braced lt-

self for the shock of the announcement oi' an issue of another $l,250,000,000 war budget must wnit another dny, as the I-louse of Commons ruse this even- ing wlthout Reginald McKenna, Chan~ celior of the Exchequer, having made the expected announcement. '

GERMAN LOSSES

EXTREMELY HEAVY

LONDON, June 14.--Frederick Ren-

nen, the Daily News correspondent in Petrograd, tclegraphs:

"The Germans have lost in the last

six weeks more lives in Galicia than in the previous six months against Russia. The latest Russian success has been achieved solely with bullets and bayonet. Scarcely a shell has been fired in the last fortnight. Their stra- tegy is regarded as a triumphant vin- dication of General lnvanoff."

MAY SECURE PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Atten-

tion of Washington ofhcials was again focused to-day in the military situa- tion in Mexico where there was a pos- sibility of important developments which might bring ultimate peace in the souhtern republic. Chief interest centres in the outcome of the prospec- tiv_e battle between Carranza troops and Villa forces for the possession of Mexico City, now in the hands of Villa's men.

AMSTERDAM, via London. June 14

--The Auetro-Hungarian Government sent a note to the foreign powers Wednesday, says Ia telegram from Vienna, protestins lilihlt the italian -blockade of the Albanian coast. The note is said to have declared the block-

ade cents: to the rights of a state. the nov n and neutrality of

s tr r

niaroh is especially acknowledged by

IN MEXICO'

GASIIALIIES AMIJNG

IIIIMMIINS MEMBEIIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 14.-The casualties

among the members of the House of Commons serving at the front have now reached a total of eleven, two killed and nine wounded. Two other members of the House are prisoners of war. The two members killed were Wm. Gladstone, grandson of the famous William Ewart Gladstone, and Chas. O’Ncil, representative of Armagh South. Among the wounded is Capt. Campbell. son of the latc Archibald Campbell, Toronto.

GOVERNOR OF

TRIEST MOVES OUT

ROME, June 14.-The Governor of

Triest has transferred his residence to Adclsberg.. The Chamber of Com- merce has been transferred to Vienna and the Triest treasury has been sent to Leblana.

MGNIHLI MEETING

_up cnuiui

The monthly meeting of the City

Council was held last night in the Council Chamber, all the Councillors being present. In the absence of the Mayor, Councillor Riley, acting Mayor, occupied the chair. The usual month- ly bills were passed and ordered to be paid. Several letters were read. A letter from Hyndman & Co., in refer- ence to Marine Insurance Companies. objecting to the increase of licences; also a letter from Aeneas McDonald, agent of the Credit Foncier Franco Canadian Co. A letter was read com- plaining of street encroachment at the west end of Fitzroy Street by the erection of a fence. The City Record- er was instructed to take immediate legal action in the matter. A letter was read from the chairman of School Trustees, notifying the Council of the expiry of the term of James J. John- son as a School Trustee on the third Friday in June, and on motion he was re~appolnted.

On the motion of Councillor Mc-

Kenna. seconded by Councillor Wright, the tenders of M. P. Hogan for lumber, S. W. Crabbe for wire nails and McLellan Bros. for police uniforms were accepted.

It was decided to purchase a one-

horse grass cutter to be used on the squares. parks. roadway and streets. Councillor McNevin gave notice that at the next meeting of the Council he would move an amendment to the present building by-laws.

Tbe1 City Clerk was authorised to

nail for tenders for a ventilation sys- tem for Market Hail. according to plans and specifications to be seen at the City Engineers' Odice.

The City Surveyor was authorised

to instructthetihsrlottetownLight and Power Co. to place one arc lamp and one incandescent between the Cold Storage Plant and Hillsboro Bridge. The City Surveyor was also instructed to communicate with the Telephone Company with reference to alleged obstruction by their wires on ,city streets.

Dr Johnson, Health Ofllcer. directed

the attention of the Council to the fact that many milk vendors had not renewed their licences. There was quite a discussion on this subject, and also on that of inspection of cattle, and action was deferred to next meet- ing. The Health Officer also directed attention to the condition of the Fish Market in the Market Building, which was not satisfactory.

Council adjourned, to meet this

A morning forthe purpose of giving the assessment bylaw its third reading

The case against Calvin Lewis and

Irving Lewis for prison-breaking was resumed yesterday before his lord- ship Mr Justice Haszard in the Supreme Court at Summerside. When the Court adjourned on Saturday the case for the prosecution had been closed and Mr Johnson, on behalf of the accused, had addressed the jury. Yesterday morning on resumption he lead evidence for the defence. Mr Archibald Mathews, uncle of P. B. Lewis, and one of the witnesses. dur- ing tlie course of his cross- examina- tion by tho Attorney-General, Hon. J. A. Mathleson, suddenly fainted and collapsed. but after he had been given a glass of water recovered sufficiently to proceed with his testimony. He was allowed to sit during the giving- of his evidence. I Archibald Lewis and Calvin Lewis

were examined by Mr Johnson, after-

SUPREME COURT

AT SUMMERSIDE

The Case of Lewis Brothers Advanced Another Stage. Counsel will Address Jury To-Day.

rigid and searching cross-examination by the Attorney-General.

The defence, with reference to the

firing of two shots, claimed that this was done merely to scare away Bar- bour and Brown, who were searching for liquor on P. B. Lewls’s premises, and not for the purpose, as alleged by the prosecution, of shooting with intent to kill.

After some evidence to establish

the contentions that the jail at Al- berton was habitable, and as regards the breaking out, that the lock-up had been already broken by somebody who had been there before, and that they merely left the place after effectig their liberty without force, at five o'clock Mr Johnson announced the case for the defence closed, whereupon his lordship adjourned the Court till ten o'clock this morning,

ward being subjected to a lengthy,

when counsel will address the jury.

BIIIAN SAIS GNANGE WAS

IN AMEIIIGAN

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Former

Secretary of State Bryan, who resign- ed his portfolio raiher than sign the second note to Germany, issued

claring that the note was materially revised following the presentation of his resignation.

“ It is true,” said Mr Bryan, “ that I

saw the final draft of the note just before my resignation took effect, but it contained an important change. I had no knowledge of this change at the time my resignation was tendered and accepted.

“This change, while very much

softening the note, was not, however,

sufficient in my judgment to justify*

another statement late Saturday, de- "

NIIIE AIIEN IIE IIESIGNEI]

me in nsl\ng permission to withdraw my resignation."

“ What was the change in the

notc?' Mr Bryan was asked. .

I cannot discuss that,” he replied. lt was suggested that the clause

made to the note was that saying the linited States would entertain any evidence Germany might have that officials of this govemment had not ,thoroughly pt=~"»rmed their duty in examining the Lusltania before her departure to see that she was not armed for offensive action. My Bryan only smiled at the suggestion.

Secretary of State Lansing also

declined to discuss changes made in the note.

_-_-_-_-_-_~ -_-_~.~.-_-,-_-_-J_-_-_-_-.»f,-,-_-_-_-_»,-:_-,-_» ,-_-_- »_- -_ -_-_-_~.» _

IIGEIII MIINE GANAIIIIN SIII

(Special to the Guardian.)

MONTREAL, June 14.-The steam-

cr Metagama, which sailed from Mon- treal June 4 with 1,630 Canadian

AIIIIIIIE SAIELI IN ENGLANII

soldiers and nurses on hoard, reached Plymouth, England, safely this morn- ing.

IIIINIIIII-IIN GASIIE

IISEII AS NIISPIIAI

GIITIEII III IIIIE

(Special to A-he Guardian.)

LONDON, June 14.-Dunrobin Cas-

tle, the Highland residence of the Duke of Sutherland, was partially destroyed by fire to-day. The castle which is seven miles from Dornoch, Scotland. is 2-being utilised as a. hos- pital, but all wounded soldiers were safely removed, as wcll as pictures and other valuables. Dunrobin Castle is modernised, incorporating the rc- niains of an ancient fortress dating from 1095.

FATAL ACCIDENT

AT JOGOINS MINE

(Special to the Guardian.)

AMIIERST, N.S., June 14.-Harry

Gibson was instantly killed and a dozen men seriously injured by the breaking of the rope towing the work- men’s trolley pit in the Maritime Coal Railway Power Co.’s plant at Joggins Mine this morning.

SUMMARY TREATMENT OF SPIES IN HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, June 14--A despatch

received here from Berlin says:

“Since the beginning of the war

enemies of Germany have employed a number of spies for collecting inform- ,stion. The German authorities re- cently discovered a conspiracy, which .has its headquarters at Maestrlcht.

"Seventeen spies were arrested in

Belgium, and it was proved that they _had communicated information regard- ing the movement of troops on the Belgian railways. A court martial ,condemned to death eleven of the ac- cused. and six were sentencd to a to- tal of seven-seven years of penal ser- vitude.

were executed. The three others ask- d for a pardon and a decision in their

'case is pending."

“On June 7 eight of the accused’

GNEEN WAN FAIIII

LINELI SUSIAINEII

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 14.-The party of

M. Cenizelos, the Greek Premier, is assured of a majority in Parliament, says a Paris despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. Partial returns show that the party has secured more than 200 seats in the chamber.

GERMAN SIISPEIII ,

NAS BEEN GAIIGNI

i-.-

(Special to the Guardian.)

CINCINNATI, Juno 13.- Honz Har-

deuburg, said to bc a member of the aviation corps of German army who it is believed is wanted in connection with the investigation into the Lusl- lania disaster by the Federal Grand Jury in New York was taken into cus- tody here today.

\'-- _

comme EVENTS, i’ ‘

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ONI ¢INT ‘per word each inser-

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°*Don't forget to visit the ice cream

booth and candy table at St. Vincent’s Orphanage tomorrow afternoon. 1409

“The ladies of New London Insti-

tute intend holding a grand supper and icecream Social in the Hail at Clifton, New London, on Wednesday

June iiitb, in aid of Red Croll friipga. Doors open at 7 p. m. Snapper c. Ice-cream loc. 140 -0-141181.

. "We,

of Hunter

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ldinlrou Linlmont Guru Neuraigia

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