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I . - » WA

H I E ' === N 2 - I ` ' I ‘ __ _ 1 I I A ALL T N "`HE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDW ARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW V

HE E EWS WORTH READING ALL THE ADVTS. .WORTH PRINTING -

a _

- P' _ "' :f __

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EEN-Ii"i»'-i°i'y '»7°""l2¢°i"” “" CHARLOTTETOWN 'CANADA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER is 11918 cw i>»- va- in-»»o'»» ~»»-»i- c-me-»-as san.. as

LURHAINE UFFENSIVE im-Egret" mggpg iini liirairiiti

"AS BEEN STARTED iiiiin-if Aiiciuhcrt “"""

French and Amer

and Eight l\_/Iiles. Americans Captured Ten Villages on Way to Metz, f

(Special to Tho Guardian)

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

IN THE LORRA'iNE FRONT, Sept.12 -French and American forces this morning launched an attack against the German positions on both sides of the St. Mihiel salient, Tho weatli- er is fine. The attack made by the French and the Americans was a most daring one and so far has been successful. The attack was preceded by a barrage lasting for hours. The attack on the southern side- of the St. Mihiel salient was made along a distance of twelve miles, that on the western side on a front of eight miles.

There has been a great concentra-

tion oi Franco-American artillery and entente airplanes are operating in large numbers. The Germans are failing back on the fronts`on each siaeor the st. Mihiel saiissr. The reply of the German guns was vigor- ous at some places although as a

_ There are some indications that the

Germans are withdrawing their ar- tillery although it is more probable that they are going to flglit hard be- fore being driven out after enduring li Sfiffenihg barrage of more than eight hours. _

The Germans at some points are ln-

creasing the volume of their big gun fire but ineffectually.

WITH 'THE ,AMERLCANS ON

THE METZ FRONT, Sept. 12.-The first American offensive started at five o'clock this morning between the Mouse and the Moselle River. The :it- tack was carried out by the first. army under the direct command of General Pershing. The French are :ia- sisting toward the right c.nil`also to- ward the left. This despatch is fled at Mihel. The Americans have captured ten villages and advanced several kil- ometeres of a fifteen kilometero front

whole it was weak. _

SHARP FIGHTING ON

THE WESTERN FRONT

.,. _

l“" (special to The cusi-sian)

DONDON, Sept. 12.- Gorman ro-

ports ioll of ir. sharply contested act- ion on the ridge above Gouzeacourt on Tuesday night in which thrccl hundred prisoners were taken by the Germans during a counter- attack af- ter the British had made an advance. The British report of the same action says

"ln the evening the enemy again

strongly tarvtacke/J our positions on the ridge west of Gouzeacourt. Sharp lighting followed as a result of which the attack was completely beaten off except at one point where one of our posts remained in the cnemy's poi- ession."

Sir Douglas I-laig‘s night report

tells of u further British advance north of Epehy in the region where the fight of Tuesday night took place It is clear therefore that any check sustained in the advance toward Cainb-ral was of lit-tie momorit.

'l‘o the northwest of St. Quentin

also, at Vormand an important road centre. the British made progress yesterday. As the main enemy defen-

ces are approached .the Germans counter-attack with vigor, They have fully resolved to make a stand and if possible [resume atrenohi warfare. There are now no obstacles other than the Hindenburg defences ba- twoen the British and French and St. Quentin. The country over which the attack must be pressed home rises in a long scope up toward the Hinden- burx line which swings around the city at a distance of about ri mile and

T.he line, -despite much bombard-

ment during last fall and wiiit-_-r when the Allies were close up to ii, is of great breath and density. Seen oven i’-rom a considerable distance lt is liar more dense than were the fam- ous wire cntanglcments of the Cherri- in Des Dames. A tank attack on a great scale would doubtless crush thc' wire into the earth but tho shell pit- ting cspecially.on the south western front of the town towards .which tho French iirc making their approach is such that a tank attack cannot bo made with hope of success unlcss the surface of the ground is dry and the shell holes have little water in them. Tire weather defcodr "` 'Quentin-at the moment more ei. .ily than the Germans.- The French night report tells of tho repulse of a German coun- ter attack ncar Roupe, southwest of St. Quentin, und of hoavy'flghtlng on the battle front between the Aisiie and tho Ailette. Six oncmy attempts to roach the French positions on this part of the line were repulsed.

An item ol' news that may presa",c

action by the Allies in the region be- tween Lens and La Basses is containi- eri in Sir Douglas Haig‘s night rc- port. He states that northwest of Hullucli to the south of i.he Canal of La Ilassee there has been local iight- ing which has enabled the British to establish posts in -the onemy's forinci- positions. This action took place im- mediately to the north of Hill Severi- ty where tho Canadians won a not- able victory a year ago, Progress here to any considerable depth would push the Germans out of Lens.

H Quarter. Q: -- _ __- _ __ ._

ff-' '_ _T :_ _ _-_~_~_ _ __ _-_-_-_-_ _-_ _ _ _~_~_~_~». .~ _-_~_~____-_-_ , .

siwz ciisoi

For wi

-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_~_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_ev»_ ::_ _'_ _'_ ':::_-_-;_~_-_-

iris ii Puiirosis

.K

'-_ After consultation with the fuel cori- I-t'oller.'and learning the seriousness of "I0 Baseline situation. the ,Bpecifil Thrift Committee of Canada is calling “Don automobile owners to discontin- ue all Sunday riding for pleasure, com- mencing next'Bundsy, Sept 15th. ln viinv of the fact that every gallon of lllolins iii aight is needed for war WFDOISI. and that the present excess- |Vs consumption is not only further reducing the quantity available, but

materially increasing .tho cost. both'

'° Y-11° ltlvornmsnt for war purposes and to private individuals for their immedple requirements I' Il lifted' and expected that overt' Dltriotlc autoist will cheerfully and Wiuntarfly comply with this reason- “’I° Nlillt. and a obviate the neces- lliy of enacting legislation to compel curtailiqoilt. lt is _estimated that |190Mhi"'9fortii oflsooiinp is unneces- "°i‘U{ ildilhumed in Uanada every sim-

1

, i

day and this quantity of gasoline, na well as the money unnecessarily ox pendeil upon it can be saved,by a gen eral and patrtotic compliance with this request.

ln this province many hundreds of

miles in the aggregate are unnecess- arily travellsd on Sundays and' huii- dreds of gallons of gasoline are wast- ed, which are needed to supply the airplanes, the motor lorries and the many other war machines, whose- only fuel is gasoline. Patriotism demands that this waste be eliminated and thc appeai is confidently made to the autoists of this province, feellngait- sured that. realising the necessity. they will cheerfully fail in line with their brethren in Franco and Fland- ers, who are doing their bit in win-_ ning the way. -I/et' than be no lloy- riillng on Sundays, hereafter till the warisovar. ' "`_ ' ,

n

, lf r.-» ~

1

"about ten miles." I

and Germans.

_ (Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Sept. 12.--Aiiicinlraii

closed, have been liindc-il iit "Ar<:li-

now opera.-ting iii northern ltussia. It is 'assumed that these troops have

included in the first expeditionary force of seine 200,000 men which con- sisted chiefly of British and French soldiers.

A few days ago it was itiiiioiinccd

that more men were needed, if the advance toward Vologda was to he continued successfully. The peasants

pro-Allies and are doing nil they can to help the expedition short oi' joining Ilts ranks. Tiicy fear that, if they were Ito do so and that the Bolslicviki and Germans were to win and drive the milled forces back, terrible veiigeaiice would be taken upon them.

Conditions in Russia cry aloud for

remedial action on the part of the

has sunk into anarchy cven in Mos- cow wliile at Petrograd indiscriiniii- ate terrorism has set in and thc imb- burns, plunders and murders at will. Germany doubtless pours oil upon the fires of class hatred in the liopc that later she may be invited to put them out and reconstruct Russia af- ter the Prussian pattern as the op- ponents of tho terrorists all over.

European Itussiaiis are calling for

leadership -and for help from the Al-

ilies which will rid thcni of thc liol- shc-vi_l_<i and tho Gcrniun usurpcr.-x w-iioso creatures they arc, Arms and war supplies are being sent forward along the trans-Siberian railway but men acquainted with the conditions say that Allied troops also in cou- siderable numbers must be despatch- ed across Siberia to the Volga reg- ion where the Czecho-Slovaks are flow nghting the -ocisiieviiei, ir their resistance is to continue successfully. Meanwhile a portion of the Czecho- Siovak army, which set out for Vliiil- ivostok some time ago and was hold up en route by a mixed force of Gcr- man prisoners of war and red guards. has cut its way'through and joined the Allied forces on the Pacific coast. The definite statement is now made by tho Uniicd States war department that tho railway is open practically

ANN()U‘N-(".EMI‘lN'l‘S,

COMING EVENTS.

Ml~lE'1‘lN(lS, ETC

"The General Annual Meeting `0I

the shareholders of the Argyle Rural Telephone Co., will be held in the Court House, Bonshaw, Tuesday, Sept 17 th at 8 p.m. Allan Stewart Sec'y.

1346-9-11 M 3 i Dil

_- - - _ .. _ci :zz --

a

1

icans Launched Attack A ainst - A - ~ < . __ .

Sf. Mihiel Salient on Two. Fronts of T%,¢|Ve Czecho-Slovaks Have Cut Their Way to the ;‘_‘;m‘if°‘1‘"‘="}'» “ P°B“‘, _ *$"f»="""'§

Pacific Coast Where They Have Joined Allied Troops. Serious Conditions in Russia but a Nucleus 'Exists of a Great Army Which Will

Eventually Clear the Country of Boisheviki

all the way from Vladlvostok to Sain- :ira iii European Russia and that sup-

trgqpg in what numbers it (S not dis, pllvs are going i‘oi'\vziril. 'l`|icsc iiiovos

may have at very great, effort uioii

l

angd to mlm-0,.(,e me Allied army thc course of the war iii _thc west.

Germany has been culling bitch from tiho Ukraine every man who could be

been drawn from tralnmg camps mispared from the work of policing the( Great Britain. Some Americans were C°“m\`Y~ A“5E"I“ 3190 haf* been'

weakening her eastern front so that she might maintain her armies on thc Italian battle line. _

The British, lfronoli, .lzipzinoso uiiii

Ainerlciin and (`7.eclio-Slovak troops now scattered over Asiatic iiiiil Eur-

opean Russia may bei`oi‘e long bc- uomc the niiclciis of ii mighty army

of .the Amimngel mgpm am strongly. oi’ Slavs bent on freeing their country

i`rom the teutoiiic oppressor. At any rule there is again :iii eiisioiui fi‘oni wliloli Gcriiiany' cannot i-ifl`>oi‘tl in ignore.

_._.._._.Z1__-

GERMANS BUILDING SURPRISE LINE OF DEFENCE

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Sept. 115.-A supreme lim:

Allies. The rule of the Bolsheviki

oi' defence to.be ciillcil the Pzirsiril liinc is being consiruirtod by llie Gor- mans from Antwerp to Metz, says Marcel lluton in the Eclio Ile Paris. The urtiolcmalso -says that the G~::r- muns are putting the Antwerp forts in it defensive condition. "

BRITISH CROSS MAIN DEFENCE OF CAMBRAI

(Special to The Guardian)

i,ONl)()N. Sept.. i2.~<l`li'lii‘-iii |`oi‘c<-ia

have cfI`vi:tc4l it trrossiiig ol' tho Uriiiiil

mp 30 isiiMi11.ioii out `o\ 'p.ioN rut town of liavrincoui°t_ i~icld Marshal

Haig announced in his oiiicial report today. The Canal -line hero forms this main defence of Canibrai on U10

southwest.

A short rlislaiicc to thi- north thi-_

British have pushed to the westerly bank of the Canal, chat and llvflii Mocuvrcs and established themsel- vr-s there. Britisli ti-oops INN" '~'HDIl"" cd the towns of Vernuiiiil, Alilly :ind Vaudclles along the front nortliwosi of St. Qunni.in. ln their iirlvimcn to wards St. Quentin the British IIHVC progressed as far as the western out- skirts of Holon Wood. southeast of Aiil-ly. The Germans offered stiff Oil' position iii tho llavrlncoiiri. :tml Moc- uros sectors which tho liriiii-iii over-

Crllllif.

,___

(Special to The Guardian)

LONll0N‘,, Sept. 12.--'l`he lroiiilziii

Express prliiis the following:

“Tire Exiirvss iliiriiwslziiiils |`i'iiin ai

source which is boyuiid doubt that the Emfpress of Russia niirl hor four daughters have been inui'4lorcii by

:l3olsihoviki, The l whole limmediute family of tho into Czar has thus boon oxterminated.”

DE'

ion has been obtained that Mis-i Wan

pany operator who was taken in

ing niimltioii ship obtiiineil from riiblegranis and telegriinis which

piisscrl through lioij hands. :recording to a statement toiilglit by federal of- iicluls.

SIDERIIIN DIEIIIERS

ID DE NAMED SDDN

(Special to The Guardian)

0'i"1‘A\VA, Sept. 12.-A.nnounce-

ment of the appointment of an offl- cer to coniiiiaiitl the infantry brigade with the Caiindiaii expedition to Rus- Isia and of other olilcers for that force

is expectuil within ilic next few d:if~.:.

Tliero scents to be lt growing irri-

presslori -that Col. Bickforil of 'I`oi'on- io now in voninialitl oi' iiiiliiary dis- trict No_ 2 will be promolorl to rank of Brigadier' General and be plat.-id in charge oi',tho Iiifztniry llrlgzulo.

iilvriii/|iNi his 5iu,iuutR.R.sHiiis

(Special to The Guardian)

I 0'l"l`A\V-A, Sept. 125,-Payniong liars

Ibcon iiiznlo by (ho (lovcrnmeiit for ihfz i510,00 0 sliu_ros of common stock of _tile Cziilztiliuii Nortlicrn llzillwziy (‘t>_,iif Iwhicli Mitiri{cii7.ii_i and Miiiin and the 'Cnnadiztll Bank of Commerce were respectively owners :incl pltulgces,

25.DDD IIERNIINS REFUSED TD EIGHT

(Special to The Guardian)

'I’lll<l liA(‘flll<}, Scpt. ill.--Voiir cir-

rospoiidoiit has ii'rofiiiatI\li~ evidence that two weeks ago 25,000 soldizrs on leave in Berlin refused to return to the west front. As ii result of this neither officers nor men arc allowed to speiiil leave in Berlin. '

U-BOAT USING CARGO

SHIP AS A DECO

I AN ATI .\N'l‘it' l’(lliT, Sept, 11. Wariiiiig lhiii ii. Gcriiir-ui siibinariiic operiitiin; l,000 iiillvs oust of New

Y

today by the officers of an incomin British passenger liner. They repor

about 4,000 tous damaged slicil ilro and flying the Split ish ling. 'l`lii°.i'c'woi'o lin signs of li aboard the frclglior and the -Drills r:n|iiiii'iii'loi giivv hci' ri_wlilc bi-rll spec-llliig iiwiiy oii it zlg-Zag r:otii"si-. I avoid at poasibli~. turpi-rio attack. l’iisi-ioiiitvrs oii thc liiicr iiicliiilefi lforgiison Massey, l’i'emiei'. and S Joseph G, Ward, Minister of Fiiiaiii- of Now Zualuinl, who are on th'-. way lioiiul from iittciiilanco ut il lirltli-:li Voloiiiiil War Coiifcrenccs

London. ,

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U ' - -E.. 4 res.-.’-‘.'t2‘.*!“' -~/-“”\-'-‘ ' ¢ ‘ '

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mf _. .' I i :~=/ _

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MANQINS GREAT BLOW

At the upper left hand corner of this map is area in which the French under General Mangin have deli

ered another slashing blow at the enemy. Coucy has been re-taken and Fresnes (a little up to the right) occu .iId. thus giving the French a foothold in thecreat of St. Gobdin, which is`only three miles from St. Gobsin Iseli, poassaaton of whichwonid |lve_the French .command of the l_.'aoh` plateau and would make the fall of Leon

city inevitable. United States forces are with this army. `

V

D lt-

ESPIDNIIGE

I (Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-informab

to custody here' today. has transmit- ieil directly to tho Gerinan Govorii~ mont iiiipoi‘t:iiit_' iiit’orinatioii regard-

York niriy ,ho rising ii. large calf.: ship as it decoy was brought hcr

ed slithliiig a vessel apparently o

by needs of country life. We must admit

rg present followed does not take into

\\'_ clorgyiiioii, lawyers, doctors etc. 1, In order to know how the farmer

gr mirst first know what is required of

l in In thc first place he is a laborer;

At the ltotury Club Lunclii-on held

at tho Kozy Korner yesterday Mr. Edwin Aitken presided, Mr. (`_ J. Gal- lagher enllveiiorl thu gathering with a song, The feature of the pro- ceedings was an address by Prof. VJ. A. Mcharty, who spoke as follows:

RURAL SCIENCE AS AN EDUCAT- IONAL TOPIC

The term is practically a. new one,

but is vcry comprehensive in its meaning. Its chief aim is to secure a more satisfactory kind of education for Country Life.

At the inception of the work it

was given the name of Nature Study and had to do with the study of weeds, insects, birds, trees, etc. Lat- er it was conceived, instead of study- ing about these side issues as it were, that the time could bn spent upon the study of things pertaining direct- ly to farm operations, namely, fodder and cereals, plants, horses, cattle. sheep. S_wiiic,<poultry, and the grow- lug of vegetables and flowers. This bccziiiie known its Elciiiciitaijy Agric- ulture. This work was taken up by means ot' school or ratlior Education- al Gardening, where the pupils plant- eil seeds and worked oiit by experi- iiu-.nts_ real agricultural problems, just as our Experimental Farms work out problems in Agriculture. This school (so called) garden met the needs for crop experiments, but when it came to work with animals it be carrie necessary to introduce the so called Home Projects where the pup- -il was 'allowed to curry on the work at homo, and carry that information to fwllool. as the foundation for ed- ucational problems relating to the raising of animals. From this has dov- clopcil thc Boys' and Girls’ Club idea. wlicre pupils orgaiilze :is at (lluh to raise poultry, pigs calves and coits. Of course the Club Idea is also car rierl out in connection with potato growing, corn growing. canning etc. Rural Life where we discuss the con~ ditions whocii .go toward making thc lfie of the rural community better meet the demands of the time is also considered a part of our teaching. All these namely-Nature Study, Els mentary Agriculture, School Garden- ing, Home Projects and Rural Life, have been joined together and coin- prise what is now called Rural

0 Science. Q l wish to briefly analyse the work g of the is-rnier in order to lay before (_ you the great necessity for an Educ- f ation that is going to better lit the

1. that our educational system as at

1, corisiiloratioii tho needs of the farmer (_ at all. lie is practically ignored and U the general -trend of the system is to ,provide an education for the coming

». mayo bo best served in education wo

,. him.

by the sweat of his brow he accom- pllshes inuoli of his work: though with the help of cleared land and labor saving machinery much of the outward sweat is being replaced by internal sweat. liut hc must labor and always will have to do hard work. lie must not only how wood and drnw water; he must dig and tr:-ncli, lift and haul, reap an dsow,`

riiie \vicAr11.uia

rmirnrearoluc.

rims, Moors, Ere.

TORONTO, Sept. 13.-Fresh to

strong east winll-s with rain.

The tide will be high this after-

noon at 7.08 and tomorrow at 6.16; it will hc high tomorrow morning at 3.51' and Sunday at 4.47.

The sun sets this evening at 7.35

and tomorrow at 7.83; it rises tomor- row morning at 8.65 and Sunday at 6.56.

'I'he.moon sets tonight at 11.57. ' There was a new moon on Thurs- day, Sept/ 5 at 6.44 a. m. _

The first quarter of the moon will »

RURAL SCIENCE AS

EDUCATIONAL TUPIL

_ " r' ~'_-if -:-_i. "v

Excellent Analysis ol an Interesting Topic by _ Professor McLarty Before the Rotary Club.

milk cows, clean stables, erect fences plow amd barrow, build _.and plan work, faithfully year in and year out. in the second .place he I1 an Agric

UIIUFISI.; he has the three fold 0' tilliug the soil, growing crops and raising animals.

As u tiller of the soil he clear.

land, drains it, plows it, harrows iz cultivates it, fertillzes it. The soil if the source of all his wealth, if he ab uses it he suffers. if he does well b; it he benefits and all the world a large -benefits. If he loaves it better than he found it, he is a public bene- factor and deserves well of posterity as a good citizen. If he leaves it poor and depleted he has stolen from posterity; in ignorance it may be but -the country is poorer for his hav ing lives on it; his has not been the service of a true patriot.

As a. grower of crops he spws and

Continued on Page Four,

SIR EDWARD IIEIIIP

HDME DN iEAV‘

I

TORONTO, Sept. 12.-After sev-

al months in England as overst- minister of militia Sir Edward Kemp reached his home yesterday on e short visit and wil/l return in about r\

month to resume .his duties oversea-

Bosiou-»~wrNs _`

riiiz ciuiviriousiiii

(Special to The Guardian)

BOSTON,Sept. 12.--Taps for pro

fessional -baseball for the duration o

the war was sounded at Fenway Parl-' yesterday when the Boston American League Pennant winners, won the first wrir-scarred baseball championship of the world' by defeating the Chicago National League in the sixth game o' tories for the overiordship of the Bos ton World ln as many states, and as the Boston Nationals won the cham- ionship in 1914. it brings to this city seven world's titles without one bint on its escutchoon.

COOOQGQQOQOOOOOOTO

IIDNDEIIDED SPECIALS

EOOOODDIOEODOOOOOOOQ

*WANTED A RANCHER. A THOR

oughly competent and rsllarbie-man to assume charge of an uiptodate Fox Ranch situated Durst Royalty. apply i’.0. BOX 190. Charlottetown. 13S0-9-13M1i-

-l_-_--i-1----1--I °LOST-LADIES .HANDBAG .CON-

taining regiistenvtion card, bank book and small sum of money. _ Finder please leave Morrell House.

*LIST BOY WANTED. APPLY A1’

Guardian Office. tf.

°iviii.i.iNa.nv. _ 'l-uns _itsmdusb ‘-led and trimmed. Apply_{'(3 Pownal Street. 13'l*!°-13MBlpd.

~soano_sas -A Pew, aonnolns

can -so wccmmoaacdi by eimiyins irc mae se. M44-11; ni ai rd

~wAi§n-_si_> oini, Fon olttihai. housework only Mrs Ceilings 55 iriiinmrc st,n_ tri - V 4

-ro i.sr A noon s-mai.: Ano

building suitable for aaron, Avriv 30 Longworth Ave. 1147-D-80Mtf

'Fon Ex`cHA`Noi!. A v"oR»<s`i-tial

boar, registered pig. Apply Alexan- der Deccan, R. R., Cape Traverse.

_ teas#-io is t 1 pc

:wha-i-an, Main .roit .oEN'aiiAi.

housework. in family bf thru mph' Mrs. Colwill. 150 Prince Bi iss:-o-mc'r ~ . _

won sat! Ajli..u,illAN3, th lx- ceilsnt condition can oa,aoan any day ri-nm 8 am -to 8, pm at pfbjfrilla- boro Bt. ll!!-9-TMI!

>».>-I-»'i-iii~fui`¢'il-E1." ;`;'T_vE*;a`:»u»f.

be on Friday. Sept. 18. at 11.0!--a.~m_; The length of today will be twelve

hours aad 89 minutes.

i .

. --'--A

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