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_,X ' I
RECONSTRUCTION OF ITALY -`HIIS.FINI_ILLIY DECIDED OPERATIONS IIT
I, wp, -i.
il ‘W
____ _.Ii
_.hx
mio Hosiiimes THE DARDANELLES
(glkeiel to The Guardian)
LON ON, May 19.--Premier As-
quith announced in the Commons to- day, that'-steps 'were in ,contemplation which 'involved the reconstruction of
the »Gove`rn`ment upon a broader per-‘
sohal and political' basis. "Nothing his been definitely ‘arranged as yet." the-‘Premier said, “but 'in order to avoid possible misspprehension I wish to make ciearhere now' three things: First,' any changes will not affect the poidtioh' ofthe Prime Minister or for- eign secretary: second, there will he no change of any kind in the policy of the country as regards the conti- nued prosecution of the war with all possible energy by means of every available resource; third, and last and of great importance to the honorable friends behind me and I have no doubt to the Opposition, any reconstruction of the cabinet that may be taken in
any quarter or for any reason does not indicate anything in the nature_of surrender or compromise on the part of any person or body of persons of their several political ideals. This is as far as I can now go. Nothing de- finite yet has taken place and if any arrangement is made the House will have the fullest opportunity of ex- pressing its views." '
Reference by the Premier to the
prosecution of the war was greeted with loud and prolonged cheering.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. May 19.-The labor party
has decided this afternoon to accept Asquith‘s invitation to be represented in the new coalition Government. Arthur Henderson will also join the cabinet. Wm. Brace and another la- bor member, will be appointed to minor posts in the cabinet.
Alumni vtmmzi ui wilful Munn
IIGIINSI-IHE IIIISIH
(Special to The Guardian-)
RAMSGATE, Eng., Muy I9.-The
(loroner's jury to-day returned a ver- dict “wilful murder” against Emperor William in the case of John Smith, who died as the result of a shock fol- lowing injuries sustained in a Zep- pelin raid Monday. The Coroner sug- gested that the jury fix the responsi- bility on the persons whom it re- garded being to blame for the war waged in this manner.
Minard's Linlment Cures Dlphtheria
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ferences, for general housework. _'HWY ‘ii "_‘l°_9ll1°€-,.9‘l’%'4'27Mi';_ 'ro Cia‘|".T-'a'ooM 'ANo.eo/mo in
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WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE.
it capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Joint Rich-
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modem improvements, centrally lo- cated. Apply at this office.
9818-5~6Mtf.‘
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FOR SALE--MOTOR BOAT RUBY. . .26 feet. 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at
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FOR 8ALE,THREE Pune :neu
Shot-thorn bull calves; one/year old. W. ll. Inman. Hampton.
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DWELLING of Railway In Queen’s
be reasonable. C.
1068-5-20m1ipd.
oak, Apply L.
P., for
1 l _,ix . .
INVISIIEIIIIIII III
EIHMIN IIIIIIIEIIIIS
(Special to Guardian.) LONDON, May 19.--In the .Com-
mons today H. J. Tennant, Parliamen- tary Under-Secretary of War, an- nounced that the Government was in- quiring into “allegations that the Ger- mans had removed the figure of Christ from Large village, crucified and fast- ened a wounded Canadian Sergeant to the cross." Tennant said the in- quiry had not been completed.
PIIIS. WIISIIN HIVIIWS.
IIIMIIII II NEW IIIIIK
NEW YORK, May 17.-A mighty ar-
mada of battlcshlps, destroyers, sub- marines and auxiliary craft, the nat- ions bnlwarks in case of war, swung at anchor in the Hudson River to- day. :groomed for review by the Pres- ident of the United States.
The most powerful array of fighting
ships ever assembled in an American port, G4 in all. the fleet stretched for four miles in a double line of gray, but touched with gayer colors where pennants and ensigns streamed from fighting tops and masthead in honor of the occasion. Each battle- ship was in readiness to thunder out the l’resl_dential salute of 21 guns, when the navy yacht Malilower, with the President on the bridge, passed them during the afternoon. Convoy- ed by the cruiser Baltimore, the May- flower, bringing the President from Washington, reached the harbor last night and after a short halt, near Tomkinsvillc, steamed up the river to anchorage off West Forty First St. It was after midnight when she arrived there and the President and his party, expecting a long day of ceremonies, had retired for the night. A squadron of New York policemen and a patrol guard from Secretary of the Navy Daniels yacht, the Dol-phin. remained on guard at the Forty First Street landing' throughout the night.
The naval review preceded in the
forenoon by a land parade. was on the programme, as the chief ceremon- ial features of the ten days visit of the Atlantic fleet to this port. To- morrow the demonstration will end with the departure of the fleet for a naval war game along the Atlantic coast. \ l
NEWFOUNDLAND TROOP8- GUARD OVER GERMANS
ST. JOHN'S, Niid., _May 18.-The
Newfoundland regiment, until recent- ly on garrison duty at Edinburgh Castle, was moved on Saturday to Stobs Hill, near Hawick. on the bor- der line separating Scotland from Eng- land, where the regiment will do duty patrolling the large camp iuterning the Germans, which is being estab- lished there.
'PHE WEATHER, '
']‘E`.lII’ER-ATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO. May 20.-Maritime:
Fresh west and northwest winds; fair and cold.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday it,
rained all day. continuing so at night.
The highest temperature recorded'
yesterday was 41 deg. above zero and the lowest was 36 above. The lowest of the previous night was 36 above zero. At 9 n.m. yesterday it was 41 above, and at 9 p.m it was 40 above.
The tide will be high this afternoon'
at' 1.31 and to-morrow aitemoon at' 2.21 it will be hi li tomorrow morn
ing In ass and asus-day morning at When Shrine. with dewy Bunn cola.
4.41. '
The sun
will he 4.20 and
at 11.22 and
on Thurs-
incowe- _Q
1.- , . .. ., _
(Special to Guardian.)
PARIS. May 19.-The French Gov-
ernment has _beep informed that the diplomatic relations between Italy and the Austro German allies will be sev- ered tomorrow. A message sent by courier from the French Embassy to Rome states_that when the Italian Parllamentmeets tomorrow Premier Salandra will present the green book giving the cause of the diplomatic rupture and that Prince Von Buelow and Baron Von Macchio will immed- iately leave. ,
(Special to Guardian.) _1____‘
BUCHAREST, May 19-Roumania’s
entrance into the war will follow that of Italy. The Roumanian army is on a war footing and will strike at Aus- tria through Transylvania.
A ministerial counsel was held to-
day al. which the Premier presented to his colleagues the latest informa-
liermnny’s interests. . j
tion received `~`-'from the itoumanlan envoy at Ronie. It is understood this was to the effect that itaiy’s Cab-‘
inet had decided for war.
(Special t\o Guardian.) ROME, MAY 19.-Cotnmunication
with Trieste, the principal- seaport of Austria was cut off today.
(Special to Guardian)
BASEL, Switzerland, May 19.-Mob-
ilization of troops is proceeding rap- idly in Upper Italy. Many trains are leaving Milanf carrying soldiers in the direction of frontier posts
(Special to Guardian.) PARIS, May 19.--Lieut. General
Count Caderna, Italian Chief of Staff, has arrived with his staff -near Vicen- za near the Austrian frontier.
(Special .to The Guardian)
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Both Aus-
,tria and Italy have asked the States
Diplomatic Relations with llustro-liermun llllles will be Severed To-day 'i'“wh'en ltaliun‘c“'Porllument Meets. lloumunlu will Follow ituly into
War. lustrliifullii ltolyfliave Asked United States to Cure for fiheir Diplomatic lnter'ests.~ Switzerland Likely to Cure for
0
to care for their diplomatic interests in Rome and Vienna respectively, in the event of severance of diplomatic relations. The American Government has instructed its embassies at the two capitals to be in readiness to do so. It is regarded here as assured that if Italy and Austria declare a state of war it will be extended also between Italy and Germany and Tur- key, In that event, the Rome Govern- ment wishes the United States Am- bassadors at Berlin and Constanti- nople to take over its diplomatic in- terests.
As yet there had been no request
from Germany to have the States act for it in Rome. Germany is reported to have asked Switzerland to take care of her interests. information re- ceived recently here tended to indi- cate that ltaly’s entrance into the European conflict and the opening of Parliament is expected to develop clearly Italy's interests in the war.
ilu within
IIIIIIIIHS FIGHTING
(Special to Guardian.) PARIS, May 19.-The French War
Office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hostilities. reading as follows: “The bad weather lasts and there has been no developments on the front during the night with the exception of artillery exchanges at various points. Also to the east of the Yser two attempted attacks on the part of the enemy were checked by our fire.
TOOK N0 CHANGES. -
BOSTON. May 18.--According to ti
statement of the captain of the Ley- land liner Etonian, his ship was pre- vented from rendering assistance to the passengers of the sinking Lusi- tanla because ol' a warning that ills vessel might also be torpedoed hy the German submairne. >
_ I
HIIHSI HIKING SIIIPPIII
IIIII IIUIIIIIIIII III WIII
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. May 19.-Walter Runci-
man, presicleiit of the Board of Trade. announced -to-night that the Jockey Club had complied with the request of the Government to stop racing in Britain after this week for the dura- tion of' the war except at New Mar- ket.
(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, May 19.~The Admiralty reports that the British steamer, Dum- llries, was torpedoed at 11.50 this morning. All hands were saved. The steamer is still afloat 25 miles south- west of Hartland Point.
(Special to The Guardian) ,
ABERDEEN, Muy 19.-The trawler
Lucerne was sunk by a German sub- marine, forty miles off Battery Head
IBHIIISH SIIAMIHS
SUIIK III IZIHMIIIIS
(Special to Guardian.) CARDIFF, May 19_--The British
steamer Drumlere, which left Barr yesterday. .hamlieen .torpedoed _in the English Channel. The members of the crew were saved.
MUST HAVE PHOTOS
ATTACHED TO PASSPORTS.
LONDON, May 18.-The British
Government has decided that the pho- tographs of every person mentioned in a passport must appear on the docu- ment. Under the American regula- »tions, when a man i.s travelling with a family passport, it is made out in his name, with an addenda stating that he is accompanied by "wlfe and son,” or other members of his fam- ily. Hereafter, however. a photo of each member of a family travelling in
on Wednesday. The crew of the trawl-
er were landed.
this country must be attached to the passport.
____.______ _ ___,_v__________________-__________, __________. ,_ -___-_-_A -__ _ ___ .._..___-_-_-_- _ _ f ,__ _ __ _ .. _ _ _ _ _ .__ _...__ . _._ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _
_~._..- ~_____ _ _ -.__ _ . _..._ __ ._.___.___-_-_-_-_-_- -_-
Island Roll oi Honour
I
Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove I Private Geo. W. Sharp, Summerside
Private J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpec
Private J. A. Beaton, Brookfield Private McQueen, Mount Hope Private Bruce McLellan, Indian River William McIntyre, Charlottetown
K. F. Ellis, Summerside Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown
I Pte. C. A. Arnaud, Charlottetown
Lieut. C. B. Pitblado, Charlottetown
WOUNDED
` ' PRISONER
Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe.Cove_ Private Norman McKenzie, Nine Mile
Creek
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown
John Stewart, Wood Island
Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown
Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point
Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor
5* 7~9.1-` I She there shall dress A sweeter sod "-
Private J. Fraser, St. Peter’s Bay
' ` MISSING _
Private John Curry, Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood
Private H. J. Wells, Elmsdale ,-
` DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private John Curley, Charlottetown I Charles L. Pitts, Charlottetown
' » f KILLED iN ACTION ' _
_Serg_t. William B. Brady, Charlottetown Pte. Alex. Lom McNeill, Rocky Point
. .. ~ ‘ How sleep the brave wiio`einlt to rest _
By all their'country'a wishes blesti
Returns to deck their hailow'd mould, -M
- Than Francy's feet have ever trod.
By_ fairy hands their knellfie rung.
in » Byforms unseen their, dirgs is euhli I , There Honour comes, apilgrim gray.
_ To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
A And Freedom shell A while rep\ir,» '
'l'o‘dwell a weeping hermit mere: 1 _
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 19-A message from
Mytilene, forwarded from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph Co., says: Ahe Allies have silenced the Turkish fortifications at Lilid Bahr on the,Eu- ropean side ot the Dardanelles at l.hc end of the narrows nearest Constati- tinople. The fall of Niagara ou the Asiatic side across from Kilid Bahr is said to be imminent. The Turks are sending reinforcements to their positions along Gulf of Smyrna.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 19.-A telegram
_._i__.i____.._
from Innsbruck states that a. strong new Russian army is coming from Bes- sarabia flinging back the Austro-Hun- garian forces in Bukowina and march- ing toward Central Galicia, with thc object oi Joining the principal Russian army in Galicia. A telegram from Saloniki says the Germans have lost forty-three officers and 600 men in the fighting in the Dardanelles during the last six day.s. In the vicinity of Con- stantinople trains have been stopped owing to the shortage oi’ coal. No food supply is reaching the city and distress Ls increasing.
sUM_1liARY
(Special to Guardian.)
LONDON. May 19.-While Italy is
confidently believed to be making her final preparations to enter the war on the side of the Allies, Austria. who would be the direct object of her nt- tack is with the German ally attempt- ing to inflict. such a defeat on Russia that she will he able to divert troops if necessary to meet the new foe in the South. Despatohes from Rome continue somewhat contradictory, but the majority agree that the Italian Government has definitely decided on the side of war and that the German and Austrian ambassadors have either already left their post and will soon do so.
On the other hand, a message com-
ing through Paris says that Austria had submitted new proposals which she hopes will induce Italy to remain neutral. Definite announcement is expected from the Italian Foreign Of- fice before the Chamber of Deputies meets tomorrow Meanwhile Aus- trian armies, in conjunction with those of Germany, continue massed at- tacks against the Russians who are at- temmpting to form a new line behind the river San, both to North and South of Przemysl and to the west of the Vistula river in Southern Poland. These attacks, according to Austrian ami'Gsm.\an reports, have met with their greatest success north of Prze- mysl where the Germanic forces have succeeded in crossing the river and occupied Seniawa on the Eastern bank. They also claim to have cap- tured some positions to the Southeast of the former Austrian fortress, while their heavy guns are keeping up a bombardment from the West.
In Southern Poland their progress is
not so marked. the Russians having had strong forces concentrated at iv- angord, which they were able to bring, into the field and check the advance.| It is stated from Petrogrnd that the' Germans and Austrians are using he- twecu thirty and forty army corps on a 200 mile front from Opatow in Pol- and, to Kolomea, in Eastern Galicia. East oi' the latter city, in I3ukowinn,,
_-=--=:-_-Y--_-_~_~_-»=_-_-_-_-_ _ _~_~_-_- -_-_ _-_-_ _ _ _-_-_-._-_-_-_-_-_ _ _._,_______________.______V___Y___________Y_v_____________V_Y_V_v_v_________,, ,
the Russians have broken the Aus- trian extreme right and are reported to have again occupied (lzemowltz. the capital.
A sudden break in the weather in
I~`rnncc, which had been bright and dry, brought fighting to u stop on Monday. but it luis since been resum- ed at several points. Between Arras and the const and ln Vlfoevre it ap- pears as though the attacks which the Allies were delivering. have come to an end. and flint the allied troops are consolidatiilg gained ground and awaiting German counter attacks. They are not likely to be idle for long. however, as action must be continued for the purpose of relieving the pres- sure on the Russians.
Steady progress by the allied troops
on the Gallipoli Peninsula is reported, although they apparently have not yet captured the Turkish positions which har their way to the Narrows oi’ the Dardanellcs.
An unofficial despatch reports the
landing of fresh troops on the Asiatic side of the Straits. a move designed. doubtless, to prevent the Turks from sending any more reinforcements from the Eastern to the Western side.
German submarines, 'which have
not done much execution ,since the sinking of the Lusitania. have claim- ed another victim in the llrltlsh stea- mer. Dunifrles. which has been sunk off the Cornisli coast Such inci- dents, howevcr, do not greatly trouble shipping men.
Norman. Hill, Secretary of the Liv-
erpool Steamship Owners Association today pointed out that during the month of April, cargoes to the value of 114 million pounds sterling were carried in und out of the United King- dom, while the values of the cargoes destroyed by submarines was 50,000 pounds or one shilling in evcry ono hundred pounds. '
, TYPHUS STAMPED OUT.
l.t)NDON. May 18.-ii, is announced
tlini thc typhus fever, which liroko out recently in ten of the prisoner camps in (iorniuny where British pri- soners are inicriicil, inns been siinnped out in two of thcm, Allduuiin and Zorbsi.
‘nl _ 1..-.-.a_l._..a1i.I.v_L-_ 'Assn-MIB
Subscriptions flowed in freely yes-
terday for the Island's Patriotic Fund. The proceeds of the lecture by the Hon. Trusurer, Mr. It I., Cotton, tun- ounted to $34.96. the Patriot's list to $106.05, and the Guardiau's $116.50. $258.81 for ilie day. This brings the total subscribed to $8,289.61, leaving $710.59 still to he collected and nine days for the purpose.
YESTERDAY’S SUBSCRIPTIONS
George Bernard, Long River .$1.00 D A McLeod, Eldon . .. . .. ..1.00 Mrs D A McLeod, Eldon _...1.00 William J Aitken, Fortune Bay..1.00 Winnifrid Wadman, Crapnud ....1_00 Cornelius Lowther, sr, Crapaud..1.00 Lilla M Trowsdale, Crapaud, ....1.00 MacDonald Bouiter, Crapaud. 1.00 Alexander D MacLeod, Alliston ..1.00 Mrs Alexander McLeod, Allis-
ton ..1.00
Charles MacLeod, Alliston .1.00 Annie MacLeod, Alliston 1.00 Wellington Bears, Belle River, ..1.00 J M Campbell, Brooklyn, Lot 16 ..1.00 M A Campbell, Brooklyn, Lot 16 1.00 Rev Wm McLeod, Bridgetown .. 1.00 Geo W Ross, Bridgetown, .. .. .1.00 A S Crawford, Cardigan 1.00 Rose Douglas. Fortune Bridge . . . 1.00 James H Robins, Morell East . . 1.00 L B McLaren, Georgetown ... ..1.00 Mrs (Capt) Wm McLaren, Oehrge-
town . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Q53 211.3%
Mrs Daniel Gordon, Georgeto®n'.*.2. , Wm Griffin. Sturgeon .'lll_` Mrs R A McBeth, Iris ...1.00 it A McBeth, lris ....1.00 Robt Hutchison, Central Lot 16..2.00 Mrs Elizabeth H Hutchison, Central
Lot 16 _...1.00
W, Boulter, Victoria, . .. .....1.00 Ruth Boulter, Victoria ...1.00 Ralph Boulter, Victoria . .. . .. . .1.00 Mrs Urban Taylor, Granville ....1.00 Mrs S Ames Rodd, North Milton 1.00 Mrs Frank Currie _...1.00 Mrs Isabel Melkle ..1.00 L M Martin, Valleyfleld . .. ..1.00 Georgetown Boating Association, 20.00 R R McLaren. Georgetown ..1.00 .YG Stems. Souris ...1.00 Dr A A McLean, Souris... ..1.00
Ferguson, Souris . ...1.00
:Gi QQ
Mahon, Souris ... 1.00 ge Pierce, Souris .._ ... .50 tizcn, Bouris ...~'... ...1.00
>s 9?.
SUBSEHIPIIIINS FUH IIILI
KIIEHIII ANI] IMBUIIINIII IIIIIII
Dr J T Sullivan. Souris . . JGStorns,........... .. .I A \\’liite, Souris F li Stems, Souris
Mrs (‘ li Stems, Souris . Miss Winnie Sterns. John P Fielding, Albcrton Bessie Fielding. Albcrton William Deegan, Albcrton A C Green, Alberton George Gord, Albcrton George McLeod. Albcrton Lester Profit, Bloomfield, Ira 1) Hardy. Fortune Cove . Mrs Wm H W'allace, Albcrton .. Miss Letlie Jardine, Orwell Miss S Jardine, Orwell, Miss Lulu Jardine, Orwell .. Mr J I) Jenkins, City ... .. Miss Edith Jardine. Orwell, '. Mrs J I) Jenkins. City' ..
Miss Irene Stcrns, Souris .
_ 1.00 . 1.00
. . . 50
_ 1.00
. .50
.1.00 . .50 .1.00
.1.00 . 1.00 1.00 .1.00 .1.00 . 1.00 _ 1.00
.100
.1.00 .1.00 .1.00 .1.00 . .50 _ 1.00
Third year class, P W C 14.25 Miss Gertrude White, City . .. .. .1.00 Mr John Wliite.,-City . . . . . .. .2.00 Mrs John T Mclienzle, City .1.00 Mrs C L Cartridge, City .1.00 -Mr Malcolm McKenzie, Canoe
Cove 00
D J McLean. Montague, . . . . ... 1.00 Mrs Sarah Vanlderstine, New
Penh. ...1.00
Fulton Smith, New Perth, ...1.00 John J Smith, New Perth ...1.00 Mrs Hammond Myers, Brudeneil 1.00 Mr Hammond Myers, Brudeneil, 1.00 Miss Sarah Gordon. Montague, .. .00
|-I
William Bruce, Montague, . jMrs Peter Stewart, Brudeneil.. Charlie Grahani,_ Gaspereaux, . . . Mrs John McP arson, Dundee ..
E-E-5-E-F-f oaoeg ¢o¢e
Mrs John Margin, Montague
(IOM ING EVENTS, `
A N.\'()UNCEM ENTS,
' IVIEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-iive cents.
“The annual meeting oi the ladies
Aid Society of P. id. 1. Hospital takes place at the Y_ M. C. A. this afternoon Bl 3 D. Th. 1OTN°¥“’f5| _
Minard'| Linlmont Cures lliieurnptleuia
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