A SIIIIIIIIIII

(3P°°|l| to the Guardian.)

ROM_E.,~Illne 14.- A des atch from

Bofia says: ‘°M. Filipesco.pLeader of the Roumanian Conservatives, de. clsred the Qaudruple entente powers, Britain., France, Russia and Italy, have agreed to the demands of 'Rou- mania. Therefore the definite conclus- ion of an understanding for the in. tervention of Roumsnia in the war is imminent.‘ Greece and Serbia will send identical messages to the Bul. garian Premier andhis cabinet. De- clining the proposals of the Qugdru. ple Entente Powers for the session of Macedonian Territory to Bulgaria The corresD°“d0Ilt of the Giornale pitslia in his dispatch says. I am ns. sured Greece and Serbia are sending a note of protest to the great powers declarini! it is impossible to accept the Balkan understanding on such terms. M. Radoslavoff and his Cabi- net will use pressure on Serbia and Greece because in the end the 'con- ception of the Quadruple Entente, based on a right and a just considera- tion_of national aspirations in the Balkans, must prevaii."

PIIISIIIIIII IIIIIIIS

_MIIIIE PIIIIIIIIISM

(8pe`c|ai io life Guardian.)

WASHINGTON, .Iune 14.- Presid-

ent Wilson, speaking at the flag day exercises here today, urged the Unlt- e‘d States Citizens to remember their patriotism on other days than Na- tional Holidays and -to carry the flag ,of their country ever in the hearts The President made no direct refer- ence to the European War, or the In- ternational question, but was applaud- ed whenever he made any reference to the patriotism of the people of the United States.

MANUFACTURERS ARE HOPEFUL OF FUTURE

TORONTO, June 9.-The “Made in

Canada" campaign and the plans of the Export Association of Canada. were the main features of the delib- erations of the Canadian Manufactur- ers Association which opened its an nual meeting here today with 225 del-

IIIIIIII IIIMI

IIIIIIIIIS IIUIISIS

. __ '

(9P°°II| to *he Guardian.)

EAST ST. LOUIS, June 15.- Re-

Dresentatives of the Italian Govern- lllvfit resumed the purchase of' horses it the National Stock Yards here and are buyilix 200 head daily. This is more than the number bought by the §_r_i;igh and French Governments com-

III IMMIIIIIIIII

(Special to *he Guardian.)

LONDON, June 12.- The war

'bH\>I9B. campaign is now utterly ex- ploded. Scotland Yard issued a notice requesting the public not to sub- scribe to one of the leading war babi- es' fund.

The Bishop of London declares the

agitation was a large bubble -which now is exploded.

General Booth of the Salvation

Army, declares after careful enquiry that the bulk of the scandalous stor- ies spread about the morals of the troops were sharnefully false. There is real trouble about the effect of the war on infant life in London. The infant death rate? averaged for the last thirteen weeks 209 a week more than the births over 400 a week less than last year. This is largely attribut- ed to the increased cost of living and the anxiety of the women.

was launched by F. E. Armstrong, who with R. J. Younge, constitutes the management. With the commer- cial doors of the allied nations closed after the war, to a large extent agaihst Germany and Austria, he said, and with the great demand there would _be by united nations for goods there would be magnificent oppor- tunities for the factories of Britain and Canada. He urged the mem- bers of the Association to exert every effort to prepare for that time.

At the morning session a meeting

of those interested in accident preven- tion assoclations was held, and an or- ganization, the Associated Safety As- sociations of Ontario, was evolved.

egates present. Both patriotic movements received the hearty endorsation . of the meeting The subscriptions received to date tot- alled $29,433.33. The campaign cost in all $25,902.17, and other charges of $1,068.06 with a balance of unpaid subscriptions $2,520.05, with an over- draft with the Canadian Manufactur- ers’ Association.

It was suggested in the conclusion

of the report that the phrase “Made in»,Cannda" be _copyrighted for those actually participating in the Canadian campaign. '

The discussion on the recently or-

ganized Export Association of Canada

Mr. Henderson said to a Canadian

Press representative today that the future never looked brighter for Can- adian manufacturers. The future of Canada is assured when one looks at the way the Canadian manufacturers have taken up the manufacture of ar- ticles never attempted before. The success of the Canadian manufacturer in the manufacture of war munitions was remarkable. Now that we have got right down to a real rock-bottom basis the future of Canada commer-

pially is brighter than it ever was be- ore. Mr. Ross, the manufacturing head

of the American Can Company. Mont- real. also struck the note of optimism and held that Canada had not half tapped~her resources. ~

5 l I 1 i l \ l

, 1

mlthamwatches

U .

` \§, _

I ._

` 7

aII leading jewelers.

.}‘ '

I Is there a hoyir young man in whom

you are Interests ? occasion this Spring we suggest your

I ‘ giving him a \A7aIl:I1am Watch. If he is

graduating from school it he a :Ie-'I

_ Iightful mcmento; he goes to the-wa.r.'

perhaps you will choose him a wrist

‘ watch; and if neither of these, surely he

» has a birthday sometiinc. '

Maybe you care enough about yourself

to' wish to own a satisfactory watch. IE _ so. you cannot do yourself a better turn‘

- than to Iauy a Waltham. _

'_ Various models ai: reasonable prices at I

\VaItham Watch Company

Life Bldg.. St. James St.. Montreal

IE so. upon suitable

‘-ii - - - -_-ml __ (__,

IIISIIIISPIIIIIS ‘

IIE»IiFUIIIIIII_-IIIII

GIVES Iiilils MEII

(88ccIaI to ihe Guardian.)

ST. J HN’S, Niid., June 14.- The

Colonial ,Government has completed the enlistment of the sixth company of 250 for the Newfoundland regiment now training here. It makes that force 1500 strong. It has been decided to enlist other companies of the same strength. The main body of the regi- ment, 1250 strong. is now at Stubs Camp, Scotland, brigaded with two battalions of the Argyll Highlanders, and moves shortly to the south of England, whence it is expected to be sent on active service.

Governor Davidson next week will

visit Ferryland district, this being the first of a series of tours to the principal sections ofthe coast, which contributed goodly to the contingent of volunteers for military and naval forces. He will continue these cours all through the summer and address gatherings in all the principal hamlete praising the people for their support of the colony’s participation in the present war.

‘siniliis sun

smut Ianni

(Bpcclai to ihe Guardian.) I LONDON. .lane 14.- The French steamer Drameut was sunk by a Ger- man submarine off Pendine Wales. The crew were landed at Plymouth. The British steamer Hopemount, 9800 tons gross. was torpedoed and sunk today at a point west of Bt. Ives. England. by a German submar- ine. The crew were saved.

IIIE HIPIIIIIIII

(Special to the Guardian.) -LONDON, June 14.- An Athens desp ,ch says “so far as is known 172 Veni los adherents were elected, 69 Gove _ ment Candidates and independ- ents The returns are not com lete

- D but are certain to give a majority for the ex-Premier.

“EVERY MAN DEBERVES THE V.

C..”

A private in the R. A. M. C., writes

as follows:

We were the first ambulance into

Neuve Chapelle, and we had a very lively time clearing away suffering humanity and dodging “Jack John- sons" bodies as plentiful as pebbles on the seanbeach.

Every man, whether Indian or Eng-

lish, whether as a fighter or as a patient, deserves the V. C., they all worked to the finish. One case in par- ticular 1 shall always remember -a fine Scotch Guardsrnan we brought in after lying in the field for four days without food and having six wounds, all bad. Not moan, groan, or com- plain-took it all cheerfully and as a matter of course. We made as big a fuss of him as we _could and time would allow, but I was not the only one who thanked God I was an_Eng- ilshman when we looked st this monu- ment of pluck and national spirit. At present we are standing by and having a rest, which is very welcome. altho- ugh our billets are not so comfortable as pevriously experienced--about 50 of us sleep over a cowshed in a loft with a concrete floor and minus many tiles in the roof-but active service

'being the real thing, I do not expect

a feather bed. -' '

We have established several hos-

pitals since landlng here, and I have been most things. At_the last hos- pital, was in the operating theatre, very good and very interesting. Be- fore every big engagement every man goes into the iield as a bearer, and then his troubles start. Two days and one night on six biscuits. Have the numerous escapes, and many times be- ing well within a foot of suddenly de- parting from the earth. The “Jack Johnsons" are terrible affairs. Only earth and stones caused by their ex- plosion have so far struck me.

The type of German on our front I

am very disappointed with; he is small, in fact undersized, no particu- lar shape, wears glasses; his ofllcere are, however, fine men. As we captur- ed hundreds. I have seen them in big batches, and they do not require a lot of persuading to surrender. '

EXPERIENCE OF ASPHYXIATING GASE8.

A young Glasgow man, Private Har-

ry Roberts, Royal Warwickshire, is now inthe Deaconess Hospital, suffer- ing from the effects of the asphyxist- ing gases used by the Germans.

Ii: seems that the Warwickshires

went to the assistance of the Canad- lans in their time of stress at St. Julien, and Private Roberts was in the trenches when the second great wave of gases came floatins BCPOBS 'from the German lines. “A thick, greenish-yellow cloud,” Private Rob- erts remarked, describlng the incident, "We prepared to run for it for no man could live through such a thing as yon. Just as _it approached our lines, however, the wind changed. and carri- ed the cloud back towards the German trenches.i But our relief was only momentary. We were being heavily shelled, andkthe shells were gass shells. Men were dropping senseless on all sides.

Our officers decided that there was

nothing for it but to retire. If we 'stayed much longer in the trenches it was certain that every man'of us would be wiped out. My lungs seemed like to burst, and my whole body felt as if it was full of nnedles. We decid- ed to run for it. We tore across a couple of fields, and made for a line of trenches behind. The air outside the trenches was no better than the

de. The fumes seemed to have

‘ air insi poisoned the whole atmosphere.

How I managed to cover any dis-

tance at all beats me. l felt every D10- ment that I must collapse. I was once

` nearly drowned; the sensation on both

occasions was the sage. Things be- gan to swim about in ont of me and l dropped. I don’t knuwhow long I lay on the ground senseless, but when

I woke up I waaou a_ stretcher, and was being carrl to the ambulance."

Despite tht fact that this occurred

a fortnight ago. the youngaoldier is

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he feels, lacks its former strength,

and there is a danger that one of his

i aff ted. For more than a

can snow msg: snows on rim.-s,winr_\i°8 *"1 *W

“‘ “"‘ "i‘.’-.I‘€,’.f'..¢

lungs s ec week he felt the smell of the gales;

Isverything he ate had a sickening, oily taste, and when he attempted to

- ~ » , , U plow his noes a greeny fluid covered

_ __ ` -` . his handkerchief.

` carrier-I Pmsonsns.

I wrftss"o! his ex-

TALES Tom sv has

in mE Flourlnc use

on LAND ‘Ann on SEA

'iq i¢|“gfsur\\e'1ln _ '

selves in the position of standing in one anotber’s way, and even after Aug 12, when we so reluctantly, but so in- evitably, declared war against Aus- tria, it was thought that there was no reason ,why the relations of the two countries should be greatly exacerbat- ed. The moderate and responsible or- gans'of the Austro-Hungarian press

of war, recalling the lmniemorial friendship of Great Britain and Aue- tria, dbploring the fact that it was broken, and resigning themselves to the inevitable-but there was a gen- eral impression that the two countries would never be in the position of ex- changing active hostilities, but were, as regarded one another, the victims of circumstance. ' '

My misfortunes threw me into ex-

clusively mllitary clclres during the first three months of the war, and though, as a prisoner, the discussion of politics was, of course, barred to me, I passed,through the hands of several custodians. With them I dis- cussed things on several occasions, and I gathered that they held the opin- ion to which I have alluded above. Since the character of the campaign began to alter the trend of public opinion in Austria has also begun to change, and this alteration has been very much fostered by the tone of the 'press.

EFFECT OF FALSE NEWS.

I have been able to see the effect

'pr duced upon popular and _official opInion in Austria by the reputed treatment of Austrians in England, and the practical effect it has had up- on the treatment of British subjects in the Austro~I-Iungarian Empire. The severity (compared to the treatment of other nationalities) which is at pre- sent be\ng exercised against _their British prisoners is simply looked up- on as an act or reprisal for the hard- ships which Austrians are supposed to be undergoing in England. And this is where the quotations with which I began these reflections operates.

It is, of course, impossible for us to

know actually what is happening in this connection. All we know is that the number of Austrians interned in England enormously exceeds that of the British in a similar position in Austria, and than an enormous numb- er of Germans are in custody in Eng- land at tthe present moment. Under these circumstances, the necessity is evident of keeping a tight hold over all subjects of' countries with which wt are at war, until it is possible to differentiate with certainty between suspects and peaceable citizens of a foreign and unfriendly Power.

The authorities andthe public here

have firmly got hold of tha opinion that Austrian subjects generally are being severely treated in England. They have, without any doubt, mixed up their own fellow-countrymen with the Germans of whom there are such masses in England, and a great many of whom are undoubtedly open, to the gravest suspicion. This view is great- ly encouraged by the Press, and the consequence is that all the bitterness of Austria, as of Germany, is now con- centrated against Great Britain. _I doubt if Serbia itself is more unpopu- lar in Austria today than the country which has nothing against her, and against which she has nothing. The practical form which this feeling tak- es is that of reprisals against British subjects interned in the Austro-Hun- garian Empire. _

SPECIAL BRITISH RESTRICTIONS

» My own personal experience is de- rived from the colony at Raabs. a pic- turesque little town in Lower Austria, where are confined the better-toula prisoners. who can afford to pay for their keep. About the other places in the neighborhood I have no knowledge Ainonbst the inhabitants of Rasbs nt present are two British and one French officer, who were unable to get out of the country before the re- spective declaratioas ‘of war. These gentlemen having given their parole nm to try and escape from the place of their confinement, are allowed cer- tain privileges which are not accord- ing to the civilians. I am far from suggesting that anyone at Ra_abs is ill-treated, but, of course, liberty is very restricted, and there are differ- ent rules for the Britisn as compared _with other prisoners-French, Russ- ians, and Serbs. The rule which, ac- cording to the newspapers prevents Austrians in England showing them- selves in public, has been replied to here by forbidding the English even to take their meals in the two or three inns ofthe place. (This does

not apply to the oillcera.) They are also do arrod from taking part in any spans or pastimes, such as skating etc., and have to bo in their own af- partmaats by eight o'olooa evsryalsnt.

roo1‘a'A|.|._ nlauars av ruoua.

An oiilcar w'ritsa:-- ` " The Gorman trenches are about 100

(Continued on page ted)

ILEEIIIIII IIIIUIIIIS .

published articles on the declaration*

-five or six miles, and produces head-

ciiiulli _umm

I;0BI‘*III.I~.IIIIIIII

_ '»» ,aim-_1 .; .-..

(8 ecial t the G ardian.

OTTAIVA, Juhe 13.-Iljlajor )Gener-

pl Sam Hughes, Min`i¢`tel"of Militia, states that hundreds of applications are-beins received from olicers all over Canada for appointments with ‘the troops for overseas-service. The Minister states that everything else beins equal preference will be given to those officers who personally un- dertake the recruiting of men and also to those officers who personallymfwyp to those who have a knowledge of musketry. He contends that boundless opportunity for recruiting will be af- forded in the raising of the 35 new regiments now under contemplation.

it is recognized that certain officers

will have better opportunities for re- cruiting than others, but all other conditions being equal-. the preference- will be given to those who can raise troops to lead, and who can teach such troops how to shoot straight.

IIIEIIIIH ,WIHSHIPS

SIIIIK IWII SHIPS

(Special to iho Guardian.)

LONDON. June 14.- A report

reached Athens from the island of Chios to the effect that two French worships entered.the port of Tchesme, Asia Minor, 47 miles Southwest of Smyrna. According to the report for- warded by the correspondent the war- ships bombarded the Telegraph Sta- tion nnd sunk two sailing ships. The bombardment lasted forty minutes. The inhabitants of the town fied in panic to mountains.

DOCTORS APPALLED AT AWFUL EFFECTS OF POISON GASES

NEW YORK, June 12.-In a letter

recently received in this city, Major General, the Hon. Edward Stuart, Wortley, commanding a. British army corps in France, describes the horrors of death from the asphyxisting gases used by the German troops. The strong expressions employed in the letter gain additional point from the fact that General Stuart-Wortley was formerly on terms of considerable in- timacy with the Kaiser, and when, a few summers ago, Emperor Wilhelm was ordered by his physicians to spend several weeks by the seashore in the South of England, the general placed at the Kaiser's disposal his country seat on the Hampshire coast. General Stuart-Wortley's letter fol- lows:

“You will of course have read of

the fighting that.has been going on around Ypres lately. and _of the magnificent behavior of the Canadian division. In their attack on the Ypres salient, the Germans made use of as- phyxisting gases. This gas is dissem- inated both in shells and bombs, and also from cylinders which are buried in the trenches, with`thelr nozzles pushed through the parapets. The tops of the cylinders are then turned on, and the gas. which ls, as far as we know, chlorine, is pumped out. The gas, which is heavier than air sinks into dur trenches, and kills or incapacitates any men who happen to be in them. The effect of the gas can also be felt back ds far back as

ache and smartlng of the eyes.

’ A DAMNABLE EFFORT

“The German papers as well as

falsely accusing us of making use of poisonous fumes, apparently defend their conduct by stating that the dis- semination of this gas results in a swift and painless death for those

-..._ "‘INEf" “"5 , _ ' _ THE cnsamrrsrowu G_UA1__u>1An_ ‘ of _ _ _nf-.cs me

mul

IJIIIMIII SIITIUII f

HIS _SIIIIIIIIIIIIHID

_.....- (8poclai to *Ile Guardian.)

LONDON. Garua, June 14.- Impor-

tant German Station on Vernio River in Southwest Africa surrendered un- conditionally to Anglo-French forces on June 11, says a report from the Gov ernor General of Nlgeia in a tele- gram to the Colonial Ofllce.

IIIIIIII IIIMI .

SIIIIIIII IIIIIIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LUGANO, Switzerland, June 14. -

The italian Eastern Army which hall forced its wuy across the Lower ison- zo, capturing Monfulcone, is pushing forward along the Gulf of Trlcste to- wards the City of Trieste. Further progress was made yesterday. Tile next immediate objective is thc town of Nabieeina on the Gulf, il miles from Trieste.

There is u war shortage of 170,000

male agricultural laborers on tho i`urms in England, Scotland, Wales, ac- cording to a report from the Board of Agriculture.

I 'rim rm.. lmky .Pune-Iuryr.

s. s. Hansen. »

Leave Cirtown Leave Rocky Poiul 1.oo am. . _.Mounds

8.00 . . .lr

‘ ”‘ 13:33

m»

' 11.50 l»'l_llr

2.00 pan. 3.00 p,lII. 4.00 pall. .(5.00 p,p). “°s°.'.'.f~ o afar: 0 Ibm. 80 P-lb.

I 6100 ,sun

1 M. MURPHY, llpnagar. _

Eastem S.S. Corporation

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SUNDAY

_ International

Three Trip Service

Steamship; calvin Auatin’lnd ‘

Governor Cobb.

Leaves St. John Mondays. Wednes-

days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. lu., for Lubec. Eastport. Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf. Boston, 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubec and St. John.

St. John City Ticket Ollice, 47 King

Street. A. C. CURRIE. Agent. Bt. John. N.l. A. E. FLEMING. T. F. and P A, gg,

John. N. B. _

subjecting men to an inferno of shell fire, from which great physical and mental torture must necessarily be endured.

“I am sure the public cannot have

as yet the slightest idea of this last damnable effort on the part of the Germans to disregard all laws bf hu- manity and civilization.

“I have seen our men in hospitals

after being brought back from the trenches. There is no need to ask the ward in which they were, as their groaning is quite sufficient a direction of itself. In one ward there are eighteen cases. They are sitting bolt upright, or swaying backwards or forwards gasping for breath. their faces and hands and necks a shiny grey-black- color, their eyes glazed

andd unable absolutely to speak or fee .

"It takes two days for these men to

die. During these two days they are in the most acute agony, and if by the slightest chance they recover from their poison, they will in all probability be rendered useless for life, as the effect of the gas is to turn all the tissues of the lung to liquid. The doctors and nurses are Working day and night in the at- tempt to give somevrclici, but there is nothing to bo done. It is the most hopeless, helpless, sickening sight imaginable. Our chief medical oflicer who has had a very large experience of the habits of Africans and Asiatic natives, tells us that in all his life he has never had to deal with such an example of scientific torture.

"At flrst I was inclined to disbe-

lieve the accounts of the ill treat- ffment of our prisoners at the hands of the enemy. and to put them down to the inevitable exaggeratlons of the war, but now that I have come face to face with German methods in the field, my opinions have undergone a gradual but permanent change.”

_,_ .__ ._.,

GOING WELL AT LAST I

SAYS LLOYD-GEORGE.

LONDON, .Tune 14.-“At last I

believe things are going all right. I feel the machine beginning to move."

This statement Mr Lloyd George

made at the new office of the Ministry of Muniiions.

Huge contracts already have been

placed for high explosive shells, but a tremendous amount of work is yet to be accomplished. The State must have more direct control over labour, and must be able to move large bodies

‘_ 1_- \;

Leaves Charlottetown for Boston

S. S. I-IALIFAX, every Tuesday.

at 6 p. m. Return will leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

JAS. CARRAGHER,

A .

Charlottetown, P. E. I. gent

C_AN_A|:»|AN ` Pcs Fsc

PANAMA-"PACIFIC _ ExPosrr1oN sAN snimcrsco

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$122.80 '

_ From Charlottetown

Going and Returning _via Chicago.

Reiurniiggovi/‘i\rIz \I’iIE\c(<::khi\E:r5?:1? versa, $17.50 additional

°=°- M-.sz-.assesses-~ __

Furness . ,

Sailings

From LUNUUN From HALIFAX STEAMEII.

Messina June Sth

Appcnine “ 15th ;

Iune Eli: Caterino “ 26th

STEA MKII From LlVl11Rl’i)0L From HALIFAX

June 8th Dursngo Juno 250; I

Furn¢ss.Withy & Co,Ltd. ;

with Wiwm It comes in contact. and or skilled workmen where they are -' ‘ consequently is less barbarous than most requi,-e,]_ Hahfax' N' S'

all

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"A ` FLAG FOR EVERY HOME”

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f _ PRESENTED BY

_Since theannouncement of the nation- wide flag distribution the never-ceasing throng of readers of this newspaper have been calling for their Empire’s em- '

them, inspecting them

and praising both the high quality of the _gift provided and the high pa- triotism which impelled this newspaper to Join with other great newspapers in

distributing the flag.

- CLIP THE COUPON

. _ the gift amount named below and secure

your flag at once.

_ Ig- :.:...,,~ O

_ MAIL ORDERS filled as explained in

the coupon

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This "Ou\GY’ combos oh I All enclosed in a box, in_wl1ich the complete outfit

may be ennanentl kept in compact space when not

Ii *ll R- Ulll In use also box, Zvi inches square by 3 feet long),

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