- HARI.-.Qi.lEI0.Ni. . GU ARDI
1
' so Ymu _ - - f - f- - ‘ Fm ‘"?‘w"““§n5m‘“'} CHARl:.o'r'rETowN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1914
{"‘°¢»’Hm‘%§.i° , Rails?
-f
_THE KINGS SPEECH N5 RENEW ATTACK
Fnon nie E.xmsM£ vioLEivcE
Refers to Entry of Turkey into the Struggle and
' His Assurance That A
rmy and Navy Will Main-
tain in ‘Full Measure Their Glorious Traditions,
Parliament is Askeiilp to Make Necessary Pro-
vision for Effective Conduct of Wor,
(Special to the Guardian.) -
LONDON, Nov. 11.-In the speech
from the throne tllis afternoon King George said: “The energies and sym- pathies of my subjects in every part of the Empire are concentrated on the prosecution to a victorious issue of the war in which we are engaged. I have summoned you now in order that, sharing, as I am aware you do, my conviction that this is a duty of para- mount and supreme importance, you should take whatever steps may be needed for its adequate discharge.
“ Since I last addressed you the
area of the war has been enlarged by participation in the struggle of tho- Ottoman Empire. In conjunction witll I my Allies, and ill spite ot’ repcatcdl continuous provocations, I strove to regard Turkey as a frialldly neutrality. I Bad counsels and alien influence have driven her illto a policy of wanton and defiant aggression, and il state of war now exists between us. My Mussel- lnan subjects know well tllilt ollr rupture with Turkey has been t`orccd| upon me against my will, alld I recog-
nise with appreciation and gratitude tile proofs they have hastened to givo me of their loyalty, devotion alld support.
“My llavy and army continue
throughout the area of conflict to maintain in full measure their glorious traditions. We watch and follow their steadfastness and valour with thank- fulness alld pride, and there is through- out my Empire a fixed determination to secure, at wllatcver sacrifice, the triumph of our arms and the villdica- tion of our cause.
" You will be asked to make due
financial provision for the effective conduct of the war. The only mea- sures which will bc submitted to you at this stage of thc session are such, as seem llccessary to my advisors for the attainment of the great purpose upon which the efforts of' the Empire are set.
"1 confidently commend them to
your patriotism and loyalty, alld pray tllat thc Almighty will give ills bless- ing to your counsels."
olannlluv in
sun ou
oi=nc__nL iirroill
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-All oiilcial com-
munication by tlle German Army ileadquarters says: “Our attacks near Ypres in Belgium yesterday are pro- gressing slowly. More than 300 Frencil, coloured and English prison- ers been taken. several machine guns captured. " Farther south. our troops are ad-
vancing ln strong counter-attacks oil
S TAN
the British forces, which were re- pulsed.
“ ill Argonne fighting is progressing
favtlllralily, all hostile attacks are being repulsed.
"ln Russian Poland, near Konin,
thirty-tllrco lllilcs llortll-oast of Kalisz, our cavalry dispersed a Russian battalion, takillg five hundred prisoners alld cigllt macllille gulls."
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coiiosllsso luis. M
roo Lllrs roll
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ONE CENT per word each inscr-
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ic'ii’§°T'on Ai.: 6i"sxcsA1Nf§i 'rllrss beautiful male mtv” '§§§,§,,f,n| .ed in Class "A" P“"° Dantlimollghollt. and Rainor breeding ll' emma one P." pu" Muck B"velm'sllowill8 roi- elm "a”: one f°m“ “d 4 ,,,,,,,,_ about 10 p. c. rust. \roduce B" pure titul pups sprlnl 1914- °‘:° I; Breed. h D‘"°n' Gordon and Ra mi)stered in lol Black Silver PUD! "05 'MUFL
.. .~_ A ly to §-4 ‘_
Clase A i1Dls“_ee¢LhM.|o"e
HNNKS [ll KNIBHTS _ ill iIllll|MBll$
Ycstcrdlly thc Cllzlrlottetowll Council
of the Klligilts ol' (‘.olumbus wtls‘aug- lllcnted by tho addition of over forty new members. In the afternoon the candidates were put through the first and second degrees ot' the Order, and ill the evening they received the third degree and became Knights of Colum- bus. 'I`llc new members were fronl Cllurlottciown and other parts of the Island.
Precediug tllc conferring of tile
third degree. at 8.30 p.m., a meeting was ilcld of thc members of the Coun- cil, at which were present Knights from all ovcr the Island. and wllo, with the Cllarlottctowll members, over- crowded the hall. The first speaker was I-Iis Lordship the Bishop of Cllar- lottctowll, and his address was indeed all inspiration to the members to put fortll it greater effort for the welfare of' their order. His Lordship. after congratulating the order on its splen- did growth, urged upon the members the necessity ol steadfastncss to the purposes of the order. Ile also re- ferred ill congratulatory terms, as did also each of the speakers who followed him, to the acquisition of the new home, which when completed’ would bo a splendid addition to the equip- ment of the order. His Lordshili WEB followed by Rev. Dr G. J. McLellan, Chariottotowll; Rev. Dr J. C. McMillan, Cardigall; Rev. A. P. McLellan, St Andrews; Rev. John J. McDonald, Kinkora; Rev. J. C. McLean, Slimmer- side, and Holi. James A. McNeill' (iominissioller of Public Works. and others.
A subscription list was opened for a
fund for the new home, and in a very
TIIE NEITHER
TIIE TEMPERATURE
I TIDE, MOON. ETC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
'l`0fi.ON'i‘0, Nov. 12.-Maritime: Moderato to fresh winds. Dllftly fail' with a low showers.
Tlild WEA'I`Hi~}R.-The weather
ycgiordoy was beautifully clear and bright.
The tide will be high this evening
ot 0.07 and tomorrow at 6.53; it will be high tomorrow morning at 5.52 and Saturday at 7.13. '
The sun sets this afternoon at 4.32
and tonlorrow at 4.31; it rises tomor- row morning at 6.57 and Saturday at
.5ii. 6 The moon sets this afternoon at
2'0'I‘Ile last quarter of the moon was on Tuesday, Nov. 10th at 7.37 p. m.
There will be a new moon on Tues-
day, Nov. 17th at 12.02 p. m. -
The length of’ today will be nine
______,..__._-
'§,'f,’§"“°Y"°“°° a4i'z.ll-illiel.
Mlnard's Liniment caves Dlpiitberia.
The
i. T ¢°'_'_
H 4
as Long as .Originally
Hill HllllSlS lllli Will BUNNH] lil l]lllH
IIN N STINMEH
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 11.--Virtually
all of the 800 horses on board the Brit- ish steamship Rembrandt were burn ed to death when the ship took fire off the Virginia Capes yesterday, accord- ing. to information reaching `ilere to- night. 'I‘lle Renlbrandt was boulld from Baltimore to Sainta Nazaire, France, alld the animals are under- stood to have been intended for the armies of the Allies.
It was reported llerc to-night that
Captain Edlill, of the Rembrandt, had notified officials of the Lalnport and llolt lille, owners of the ship, that he had reason to believe thc vessel was fired by German spies wilo were menl- bers of the crew. The captain is said to have claimed that threats against the ship were made before she steam- ed frolll Baltimore Saturday. No con- firmatioll of these reports was avail- able.
To-night the Rembrandt was ten
miles off Cape Henry.
NlllllSH ll]llPil]N llllll
lllHPllllllll NNN SUNK
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 11.-(Mldllight)--
The British torpedo gunboat Niger has been torpedoed by a submarine inthe Downs, according to official announce- ment to-night. The Niger foundored, but all her officers and crew were saved. Two lllell were severely, and ‘two slightly, injured. ,
.INF Sillllllilllll * ‘ SNNK lil MINE
(Special to The Guardian)
TOKIO, Nov 11.-All oiilcial an-
noullcoment is lllade tllat torpedo boat No. 33, of the Japanese Navy, was sullk by a mine early to-day, at the lnoutll of the Kia (‘.llow lilly, while dragging for mines. The majority of the crcw were rescued.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
t (8geciai to The Guardian) PARI , Nov. 11.-“On our left wing
fighting was resumed between Nieu- lport and Lys with a great degree of severity. Generally speaking our front was maintained, ill spite of the violence and strength of the German attacks directed against certain of ollr poillts oi' support. To thc north of Nieuport we were even able to re-oc- cupy Lombacrtzydc and advance bc- yolld this town, but towards the emi of the day the Germans succeeded ill taking possession oi' liixmudc. We still hold our positions on the up- .proaciles of this town, along the canal fronl Niellport to Ypres' which have been firmly occupied. Fighting is very hot ill these places. Thu British troops attacked also at several points alld succeeded cvcrywhcrc ill stop- ping the enemy. Oil thc rest of the front the general situation shows no change.
1
(Bgeciai to The Guardian)
PAR! , Nov. 11.-(Official)-The
enemy has continued all day his effort of yesterday without accomplishing any new result. He has directed against Labaertzde a counter-attack, ,which has been repulsed, and has made vain attempts to debouch fronl 1 Dlxmude on the left bank of the Yser.
| ......................~..._.,........................~..~..-. short time a substantial amount was subscribed.
State Deputy. Mr Lynch, Halifax.
who conferred the degree. was assisted by several Knights from Halifax on the degree team.
The visitors from Halifax leave- on
return home this morning.
(B eciel to the Guardian.)
PETRSGRAD, Nov. 10.-0fflcial-
"ln Eastern Prussia the right wing ot the enemy, wllo has been stubborn- ly resisting in tho region of Lyck, has been driven back towards Mazourie Lake, out of Niedoberg (twenty-four miles south of Koenigsherg).
Expected,
SUMMARY 0F .THE SITUATION
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 11.-The Germans
have reseumod attack on the Allied line between the coast and Lys River, and while the French claim generally to have held their positions, the Ger- mans succccded in capturing the town of Dixmuile, which hail been the centre of some of the fiercest alld most san- guinary fighting of the war.
The country between Dixmude alld
Ypres, where the helllgerents have been engaged ill violent attacks and counter-attacks for weeks, alld where losses have been heavier oven than those in the battle of the Yser, is again tile scene of a battle which for fury has seldom if ever been equalled. .
Behind Dixnlude is the direct road
to Dunkirk, one of the Frcllcll ports oil which the Germans have set their hearts.. If they can break through here the Allies will be compelled to fall back to new positions.. The in- vaders, therefore, have been concen- trating their forces oll this point, alld their success ill taking lldacmude, where they claim to have captured 500 prisoners, and positions to west of Laugemarok. and where, according to a Berlin report, 2,000 prisoners fell lilto their hands, shows tilat tile state- ments so freely made that they have been sending troops from the west to Poland are without foundation.
As a. matter of faot. military men
here believe that the Germans, as soon as they saw it impossible to carry out their design of capturing Warsaw, despatched troops from that region to the west, not imagining tllat the Russian pursuit would be carried ollt with the rapidity with which it has.
At other points along the llattlc front
ill Frallcc, I"roll<-ll oiilcial conllnunica- tiolls-claim sllci-csses for the Allies, but the Gernlail lleadqllarters staff declares all attacks wcro repulsed..
It is considered quite certain that with the enormous forces required for the effort to get through to the coast alld protect their own country fronl the Russian invasion, the Gor- mans will not be able to throw ally additional troops illto the lines which stretch through Northern France and along the Franco-German border.
On the other hand, the French
whose army is growing daily, might attempt an offensive movement against Lorraine or Alsace as ii diversion which would relieve pressure in thc wcst.
The Germans, according fo I’ctro
grad despatchcfl, htlvc alliforcil lliorc sciious defeat oil thc East Prllssiilll border, than the oiilcial statemellts disclosed. Advices froln the itll.-lsiall capital to-day state tllat ill recent fighting there the Russians captured nlore than twenty thousand prisoners. together with quantities of guns and munitions.
Tile Russian advance in Poland.
which Ilas been at the rate of fourteen miles daily, has astonished military experts, and it will not be surprising to hear that they are picking UD “WHY
footsore and weary German stragglers. This advance of horse, foot and artil- lory has continued for some days.
ln (},1]|c|9,\¢he Russians continue to
pusll the Austrians back, but thc Aus- trians are having their revenge along thc Scrvlan border, which they threat- en to cross ill endeavour to crush `Servla before Russia can come to hcr assistance.
'Cif the fighting between Turkey Mid
the Allies, reports are so contradictory that there is no reconstructing them.
l
»
o
'cefst Battle of the Nur'-is Now.-Raging. Germans Have Captured
Dlilmude and Claim to Have -Captured Important Posltionsand Many Prisoners; Statements That Germans illere withdrawing From Nest
Prove ilnfounded. Russians Making Progress That Surprises Military Men. Premier Asquith Strikesfiheerf-_ul Note Deciaring War May not be
lIlPl. [ll ll\llllN NNN PHINEE llllNZ .NISIPH
PlllSllNlliS lil WNH
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 11.--Capt. Voll Mill-
ler, of the German cruiser ldllnlcll, which was attacked by the Australian cruiser Sydney and driven asilorc at I Cocos islands, where she was burned, and Prince Franz Joseph, of Iiollcll zollern, one of the oilicers, botll are prisoners of war, ncitllcr of illcln wounded, according to the Admiralty report this afternoon. Tile Admiralty adds: “The losses on tho Emden are ulloflicially reported 200 killed, 30 wounded." No further details have been received.
The Adnliraity has given direction that all honors of war be accorded the survivors of the Enldcn, that the cap- tain and his officers are not to be de- prived of their swords.
BNITISH MUHNMMENNNS llilll lil KING lilllllii
i (Special lo ine Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Additional as-
surances of the loyalty of tile Moham- medall subjects ot' King George, de- spite 'i`urkey'sentry into the war, have been received at the Colonial Office to- day.
The Governor of Sierra Leone, a
British posession oil tile west coast of Africa, transnlittcd to the Colonial Office, letters frolil various Moham- medall cllieftains, all of whom declare their loyalty to their King: “We are incessantly praying Allah to grant the
lllSllllllN lllllllSEH
SUNK lil JNP3
B
(Special to The Gliardlml)
PEKING, Nov. 11.--~’I`lii~ l\ll::iriilll
cruiser Kalscrillc ldliziilwtll which took refuge at Tslng Tau before that port was invested by tile Jllplliic:-ic llllii eight members of llcr crow ltillcil dur ing the Jap attack on this Gernlall pos- session. The lcgatiou says the Kai- serine Elizabeth was sunk by hor crew after the alnnlullition on hoard ‘had beconle exhausted.
INDIANS WANT T0 GO T0 THE FRONT.
l\'iA(`.LEOD, Alia., r,».lv, 11.-I<`ollow-
ing thc exalllplc of thc lliood llldlalls, the lllliialls of` the Peigilll reserve have unllnlnlously decided to ofiel' to ills Ma_icsty's governllleut, tile sum of $1,600 from their i`und=i, ut Ottalvil, to bc llscli for war purposes. The ‘decision to nlalio this grant was arrivcli at ili'tel° the lnally pilascn oi' ‘thc war had llcen fully ilisclisscii ily lllc various chiefs and triilosllloll ilnii
lllot original frolll ally outsiilc sullrce. Many of thee younger nlcn of the tribe Nare also anxious to llc allowed to go |t0 the front.
--~»~v.~ ~.---v-»~»-vv--~'\ Turkcy rcporis victories agillllst Rus- sia nnd Great liritllill, which those two countries deny.
After predictions that the war could
not be ended within thru., years, the British Prime* Minister, liir Asquitll, ill a statement in the ilouse of (Tom- lllons to-day, said that he did not be- lieve it would last so long as originally ‘ expected. This struck rilfllcr a cheer- ful note. Willie some continue to believe the war will be one of' years, thcro is all increasing number wllo think the great offensive calnpaign by I tllo Allies ill the spring, when Britaill‘s new army of tl million men call take the field, and Russia and I"rnllcn will be stronger than ever, will bring tho collflict to all end, exhaustion also playing a part.
Minard‘s Llnlment cures Ncuraigia
l _______________
,_ ‘..,.¢».~ . . ..~.,,,,. ,,~.,.,.,.,,. e- -fs . _ ._, , Nw”-~ . .~.-:_-:f ~>-' ‘rf--1 -1'--‘ ’-'-“-“-‘-`-'-`- -2 - - - ~.- - - - - ~ - - - -
GERMIINS MEETING
WITH HEIIV
" Near Mushaken railroad station a
Russian cavalry force defeated a Ger- man detachment which was protecting the railroad. The Russians captured a train and blew up the railroad bridges.
" On November 8th a Ruisiun
cavalry division, meeting a cavally
Y LOSSES
division of the enemy, forced it to retire towards Kalisz.
" On the rollto to Cracow. we havc
attained Miecbow, xl town forty-four miles south-west of l(ii~lcu. in Galicia olir troops have irnvisr:-lofi the itivcr Wisloll. Thcy now occupy itzcszuw, llynow. and Liskc.
l
l
Fully Explained in White
Out of Hand and is
LONDON. Nov. 11.-The diploma-
tic correspondence from the British embassy at Constantinople relating to the events leading to the war with Turkey was issued to-nlgllt in thc form of a White Paper. Tile correspon- dence, which begins August 3, alld closes November; 4, portrays the Grand Vizier as ostensibly striving to main- tain tile neutrality ot' 'l‘llrkcy. but prov- ing ilu match for his war lllinister. En- ver Bey, “who backed by Gcrmally, was determined to force Turkey into tl war ltgaillst thc Alllcs.”
Tile detention by the British Gov-
erllnleilt of the two battlesilips build- ing for Turkey in England provided 'i`ul'kcy at the outset, accordiilg to_ tile Wllitii Vapor, wiiil ii gricvance,§ but fills soon assulllcd lllillor impor- tance, conlpilrell with the cruisers Goe- bcll and Broslall, with their Gcrlllail crows.
The Grand Vizier, according to il
despatch from thc British oluilasi-ly at tiollstulltiilopic, dated August iii, ati- nlittl-ii that Germany was doing ln-r utmost lo conlprolllisc the Tllrkish Govcrlllllcllt ilut gave solemn assur alice fllilt 'l`urkey’s neutrality would be
. # ‘Nd
HOW TURKEY BECAANE/I I ,
-'"_\lll|.-l'§_l1/ ,
Paper lsiiued: il"y/British:
Government- Contains Whole iiorrespondence
liiiauig to Events lviieii culminated in liar. Enver Bey, Backed bv Germany got “Entirely
Responsible. _ ' ,
maintained. This assurance was fre- quently repeated, and so impressed the British ambassador. Sir Louis Mal- , let, that he wrote to Sir Edward Grey ,that he was convinced of the Grand. |Vizier's absolute sincerity. , The Grand Vizier pleaded for more ‘time in which to get rid of the Ger- man crews of the Goeben and Bres- lau, and explained that the mobiliza- tion of Turkey was due to necessity, to avoid being surprised by Bulgaria. But as stated in another despatch from ,thc Ambassador, Enver Bey had got:
»“<-lltirely out of hand," sad, continued
the Ambassador, “l gather that he alone is responsible for the present situation."
’i‘llc situation, as told in the corres-
polldcncc rapidly bccume more critical with Enver Rey virtually ln control. ’i`urkey's preparations for hostilities
[became more opell, and iler breaches
'of neutrality more glaring.
All the wlliic the Grand Vizier pro-
lostcd his dt-ep regret at the course that affairs ilud taken, and still declar- cd that llc would do his utmost to llluintuin peace.
TRANS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 10.-A despatch from
Alllsterdalll says: "-Traill load after train load oi' German artillery are leaving the Lys Valley ill the direction ut' Gllellt. The Gernlau army head quarters has been transferred to Alose.
i.ONi)()N, Nov. 10.-Tile movement
HEADQUARTERS
FERRED T00 ALOSE
,of retreat in tho army continues, ac- cording to a telegram to Exchange Telegraph Company from Rotterdam. ‘ Thirty-five thousand men and one
hundred guns left Thiolt in the direc- 4
- .
tion ol' Ghent. 48 wagon loads of munition left Bruges for the same destination.
ENNNINNN lllllllllil
EUHPS llll EINNE
lil lHl lHllNl
l.()NI)t)N, Nov. ll.»-Sonic sections
of thi- lllcliical scrvillcs, which iircolrl- pilllicil thc (‘e\lillliiilil cniliillgcllt to Ellglilllrl, will soon leave f`or fllc front. 'l‘o-day, under special orders, No. 2, General hospital, Salisbury Plain, par- aded i'or inspection and made prepara- tion to be ready at any hour to carry out departure ordcrs for all unknowll designation. Tile senior ofiicers ill- cludc: Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Bridges, Lieutenant-(folonel R. D. itu- dolpll, Lioutcllunt»f.‘olollel W. A. Scott aild Major W. A. Gorreil.
No. 1 Gcnel‘al hospital is being erect-
ed at Salisbury Plain, whcrc the alll bulanccs lvcrc loullll insufficient. al- though thc llunlbcr oi’ sick arc sulll not lo bc abnormal, llotlvitllstilllllillg the had wi-lltllcr for thc past two wccki-i.
No. I Stationary hospital is bl-ing
csiilblisllcll nt Ilzllllpfiicilll llciiill, Norill Lolltioil, wllcrc tllc i\ioullt Ver- lioll hospital has bccll l-lccurl-d. it will ,llc opvllcfl ill ll i`c\\‘ lluys, uild will be iil cllarge of Ilieutellllllt-(‘oiollci Lorllc Drum, ot’ Ottawa.
No. 2 Stationary hospital, accompli-
llled the (`anadinil llurscs to l~‘rnllcc Inst week.
Licutellnllt-(‘.oioneI lloilgoffs, of' Ot-
tawa, llas establisllcd tho lloatlqllar- tors of thc Callndiall Rell Cross ui 16 (‘ockspur strcot, Trafalgar Square, ill rooms placed at ills disposal by thc Lawrence Jones company. llc will work ill co-operation with thc British Itcd Cross, the chairmall of which is Artilllr Stanley. wllo has rcccivcil lliill most cm‘dinlly, and glvcll lllill thc pri-
;/ilcgc of attcllding tilc oIllcers‘ nicel- ng,
The (‘alln<lian War Colltillgclll as-
sociation hail received t\\'o llllndrt-il offers ot' prlvatc residences for coll- valesccnt hollles, ami are making se- lection of sonic, ns they find it noccs- sary to rclicvc thc pressure oil Sllorll- cllffe hospital by drafting thc null- scrious cases elsewhere.
PUBLIC MEETING
T0-NIGHT
AT SUMMERSIDE.
A public meeting will bc hold
in Market liall to-night, to he ad- dressed by Iiis Worship Mayor Saunders, Dr T. F. Fulicrtoll, Mr R. H. Canlpbell and other pronlincllt speakers. Tile public are urgently invited to attend.
GERMAN OVERTURES FOR PEACE MADE TO RUSSIA.
LONDON. Nov. 1].-A Ronlo du-
spatch to thc Post. says:
" (lcrillnlly, aiurlncd nt thc liussinn
nllcccss, has lllndc prolinlinllry olicrs of pcacc to filo Rllssiml Govornmrllt, wllicll lltlvu been lu-_‘|\:i'tell,"
llVllnrlril's Lilllnlcnt cures gargct in cows
SIGNIFICANT SlNliM|§Nl
HY PNIMIEH NSUUIIH
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Premier As-
qquiiil in the Commons this afternoon stated tilllf the war may not last aa ong as people originally predicted. _
GERMAN OFFICIAL
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Nov, 11.-A German offi-
cial statement issued this afternoon says: "We made good progress yester- day on the Yser branch of Ypres and took Dixlnude by storm, capturing 500 prisoners und 9 machine guns. Fur- ther soulh, our troops crossed the canal and west of Lang-March cap- tured ilu- first lille of the enemy's pos- ition. About 2,000 infantry were taken prlsollcrs ami six machine guns cap- inrcil. South of Ypres we have driven thc cncllly out of Stelol.` Despite fierce coulltcr-attacks by the British tho dolninating ll(-fghts, North Ar- lllclltiers remain ill our hands. Our attack made progress south of Lille. The P‘rench suffered heavy losses wllile attempting to re-capture com milnlllllg heights north of Viellne Le ('hatcau in the forest of Argonne and to thc north-cast and south of Verdun I-‘rcllcll attacks were everywhere re- puiscd.
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