. ' . ---~-~~
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The Gus.-died is Reed Deny by 42,000 People. 2 _
‘ _
swem cn-eulenes statement Furnished Advertisers. .
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Af _
V Monlliliilia |:>A||.v
Morning Dolly founded 1891 W¢skly__(now lvsnlng Daily) 1881 L,
L _
cHARLoT'rE_TowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, ocrosslz 23, 1915
{¢8.so Per vnr (delivered) In ssvsni
. = . . ,
GREEGE AND ROUNIANIA
I ARE STILL IN DOUBT
The Action oi Bulgaria Should be a
Warning my in Dealing with Greece and lloulnanla. Time has Come when Altitude oi These Two
Countries Should be Defined.
ROME, Oct. 21.-The success of the
Balkans undertaking depends at pres- ent largely upon Serbia’s capacity to withstand the .inrush of Austro-Ger- malls and Bulgarians until the Allies succeed in Joining hands with the Serbs. Competent military authorities reckon that under normal conditions some weeks must elapse before a juncture can be effected. It is assum- ed by friends of the Entente that the magnamity which prompted the Allies to trust Bulgaria and to postpo'ne pre- parations because King Ferdinand would feel offended, will not be re- peated in the case of Greece.
The extraordinary marks of friend-
ship displayed toward Greece by the Allies, have rendered unoflicial Italy pensive not to say disquieted. The italian government, on the contrary, appreciating the elements of the proh- lem at the right value, have allowed no considerations except those of national and international interests to shape its views. '
Italy will be found finally to have
done all that could reasonably be ex- pected, but the general public here is displrlted at the generosity of the Allied governments towards Greece compared with the business-like firm- ness when dealing with Roumania last‘ April, and with Italy ever since.
The truth is that Greece and Rou-
mania have been influenced by their rulers' dynastic predilections, by the general awe of Germany, and by the certitude that the Allies would be worsted in the end, unless the Allies can set before them moves consider-
modify its attitude.
lt is certain the Allies have it in
their power to present Greece with powerful deterrents which will out- weigh ali that Germany-, Austria and Turkey combined can devise.
ln dealing with Greece and Rou-
mania it is desirable that we should know what to prepare for if the un- expected should happen.
PARIS, Oct. 21_-A prolonged mes",
ing of the Greek Cabinet late Tues- day. after which no communication was issued to the press, is béing gen- erally commented on by the Athena newspapers. says a despatch filed yes- terday at the Greek capital by Q. cor- respondent of the I-lavas News Agen- cy. The message adds:
“It is reported this (Wednesday)
evening that new propositions have been made by the Quadruple Entente to induce Greece to depart from her neutrality. The newspaper Ethnos spys important concessions have been offered by the Entents Powers, toge- ther with powerful military support if Greece will join the Allies.
"The important journal Hestia says.
the Entente Allies’ offer .would extend
Gro(-_ece’s frontiers nearly to Constan- tnople, and that the offers also in- clude- the island of Cyprus and terri-
ths Balkans render the political situa-
`tion critical, and it is the general
opinion that the moment seems to have arrived for Greece to take the final decision regarding her future.
"Premier Zaimis has had several in-
terviews with the Entente Ministers
ably more complete than those, there is little hope that either country will
r_-_--------------~~-»--_ ---____-__».._~....
at Athens in the last two days."
~ ..._.___ .___._-____~__ _-_-_-_-_-_-;_---- M---;;---_y
RUSSIANS SIGNALLY
DEFEAT GERIIIANS
Capture Several Positions and Take
0ver 7,500 Prisoners and 0
Many
Guns.
Special tothe Gusrdisn. ‘north of Tamopol, Eastern Galicia,
PETROGRAD. Oct. 22 rther
Russian successes in the s _ part of the front are annouc to-day by the War Office. It is stated that sev- eral Austro-German positions and more than 7,500. men have been cap- tured. The announcement follows: By an energetic surprise attack in the region of Novo Olexinetz. 20 miles
we captured portions of the enemy's positions. Similarly we seized part of the enemy's positions in the region east of Lopouschno north of Novo Olexlnttz. in the course of the day we made prisoners in these combats 148 officers and 7.500 soldiers. We captured two howitzers and numerous machine guns. .
` P
\‘0_l'D.NN.S_EIl AJS.
TOO LATE FOB
OLASSIFICA'i‘iO1\
-p--_
ONE CENT per word each inser-»
tion for sdvsrtlsing in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- “mm _°_hsr¢°_l`» ivsstr-Ave °°\\\°- _
DREGIMAKING DONE AT 9 UPPER
Hillsboro St. Prices moderate. _ _ _- -_ am-1o~2amo_i WANTED TWO BARBIRB STEADY
oh. Apply to Neid 0'Brien, New- essue, N. s. as,s4-;9~ssM_1Mp_d-_ A*runss con-
taining- sum of Reward. Finder leave 187
tlllttillsfntlllilu I
i ’ '
T-IZPIIIIIIIIN A WIIII SIIIBII
Special to the Guardian.) ‘ LONDON, Oot. 22.--The Greek gov-
ernment has informed, the Quadruple Entente Powers that it does not see its way clear to 'sdcept the proposals. including the csssion of Cyprus and other concessions offered in return for Greek military co-operation with Serbia. While this refusal is definite for the present, the opinion in London
is that the strengthening of the lllntente, Allies' cont agent at Salonikl will have s material inluence upon the attitude of the Greek qvemment. Public opinion in-Grosso vours the Allies and this, it is believed, will in- fluence the government very definite- ly in the near future.
/> _
_ `._ .A _
PREMIER ISOI||TII,_, _
maintain
Oc
Llnlliillll
"~|c5s\- »r'>l_Ve1»p-5-¢s~rer
'.22 A p -
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Oct. 22.-King George
has issued an appeal to his subjects to come forward voluntarily to aid Great Britain in her fight against the Germanic allies. “ More men and yet more," the Monarch says, “ are want- ed to keep my armies in the field, and through them to secure victory and enduring peace." The message fol- lows:-- TO MY PEOPLE: AT THIS GRAVE MOMENT lN THE STRUGGLE BE- TWEEN MY PEOPLE AND THE HIGHLY ORGANIZED ENEMY WHO HAS TRANSGRESSED THE LAWS OF NATIONS AND CHANGED THE ORDINANCE THAT BINDS CIVILIZ-
ED EUROPE TOGETHER. I APPEAL
T0 THE MEN OF THE ENIPIR
More iilen and Yelp More are Needed io Keep th
Armies in the Field, Secure Victory and Enduring Peace and Prevent 0lhers from lnheriling the Free Empire Which 0ur Ancestors llave Built.
TO YOU. I REJOICE IN MY EM- PIRE'S EFFORTS AND I_FEEL PRIDE IN THE VOLUNTARY RE- SPONSE FROM ALL MY SUBJECTS ALL OVER THE WORLD, WHO HAVE SACRIFICED HOME AND FORTUNE AND LIFE ITSELF IN ORDER THAT ANOTHER MAY NOT INHERIT THE FREE EMPIRE WHICH THEIR ANCESTORS AND MINE HAVE BUILT. I ASK YOU TO MAKE GOOD THOSE SACRI- FICES. THE END IN NOT IN SIGHT.
MORE MEN AND YET MORE ARE
WANTED TO KEEP MY ARMIES IN THE FIELD AND THROUGH THEM
THEIIING HAS ISSUED AN APPEAL-
.~<..
s
ING PEACE. IN ANCIENT DAYS THE DARKEST MOMENT HAS EVER PRODUCED IN MEN OF OUR RACE THE STERNEST RESOLVE. I ASK YOU MEN OF ALL CLASSES TO COME FORWARD VOLUNTARI- LY AND TAKE YOUR SHARE IN THESE FIGHTS. IN FREELY RE- SPONDING TO MY APPEAL YOU ‘WILL BE GIVING YOUR SUPPORT TO OUR BROTHERS WHO FOR LONG MONTHS HAVE NOBLY UP- HELD GREAT BRITAIN’S PAST TRADITIONS AND THE GLORY OF HER ARMS.
Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Oct. 22.-A despatch
from Nish to-day, says it is officially announced at the Serbian capital that the Austro~Germau army invaders lost 60,000 dead, wounded and prison- ers, and that the Serbians repulsed the invaders. '
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Oct. 22.-An important
battle between Serbians and Bul- garians is in progress at Koprulu in Serbia on the Nlsh-Saleniki road, 30
.,,, _
l K _
miles south of Uskor. A message from Athens to the Havas Agency says information has been received from Salonikl that the Bulgarians are being assisted by Turkish cavalry. The Bulgarians, the despatch says, are fortifylng the passes of Mount Rho- dope. A great number of refugees from North are arriving at Monastlr, south-western Serbia.
(Special to thc Guardian.)
AM‘_STER.DAlVlJ, Oct. 22.-A repre-
sentative og the Lakai Anzelger at the
______ ______________________________________________.1.>*____________________________________
SERBIANS AND BULGARIANS
ARE NDW IN DEADLY CONFLICT
sh1‘i22s.s.» sf fr-Aush~o~Gcrman`lnvadersc of Serbia Lost 60,000 Men.
Serbians Never Surrender Fighting to Last Man. Horrible Scenes ol Wildest Fighting Unparalled on Any 0thel' Front.
Serbian front telegraphs that the des- perate resistance of the Serbians is responsible for the unusually small number of prisoners taken by tho Austrians and Germans. "Serbian troops rarely surrender, even in hand- to-hand encounters. They fight: until the last possible moment. Thus there are enacted in these battles horrible scenes of the wildest fighting unpara- lleled onany other front," says the correspondent.
often stated in
Roumania their
won a
Greeks
do so. or
reached
that
overrun Powers
There
0119
Pnmlllt nit Stull
coins
ss._-_-_-:_-_-_-:»_-_=-_-;_- - _-_-_-_ _ -_-_-_-_-_-L_.,_Q-_-_-_-_-_-_
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 52 degrees above zero. At nine cfclock yesterday morning it registered 45 degrees above zero; at nine last night 42 degrees above. The
' ' coldest the previous night was 42 deg. wish it were more."
' above zero. _ worthy donation was
The tide will be high this morning Maddigsn, who
____ at 11.06, tomorrow at 11.48 and Mon- Saturday
day at 12.28; it will be high tonight at 10.44, tomorrow at 11.14 and Mon- day at' 11.48. The sun sets this after noon at 5, tomorrow at 4.58 and Mon- day at 4.50; it rises tomorrow morn- ing st 6.20. Monday st 6.30 and Tues day at 0.31.
The moon rises this afternoon at
4.54 and tomorrow at 5.18. "
The first g:;rt1e‘r of moan was
ougridnv. __- .0 . -s.. -‘ _ olmoon will bb ful on friday, il at 8.1!- p.-ln. \
'.°“'rh IIbnstn of Mill! ten
' Q pw
TO SECURE VICTORY AND ENDUR-
nscnulrlno
AT FREDERICTON.
Last evening the first meeltv - ~~ ~‘ e
new campaign was held in tl~ w . 1 _ Fredericton. The party, acc -.._; -,l by the 82nd Band, left at 6_».». The
pretty little town soon rang wlm thc strains of "Tipperary" and the "lied, White and Blue," as the band march- ed up to the hall. There was a good audience when Captain Cook took the chair.
Professor Barlow rendered the song
"Be British" in fine voice.
Canon Simpson said that at the hc-
ginnlug of the war there were three vory unfortunate sayings which bc- ca`mc current. One was "Business as Usual.” They had found out that with these millions struggling in Europe in the throes of war there could be no “Business as Usual." Tho second was "Stay at home and grow grain." It sounded very nico and it gave people an excuse not to volunteer. If they stayed home and grew grain now they were growing it for thc Germans not for the English. The third was “God will never ict the Germans win when they have been guilty of such atroci- ous murders.” God would not inter- fere, One of the foundation princi- ples of Christianity was that God gave men free will. He had given men choice of right or wrong.
Speaking of popular misconceptions
regarding the war, Canon Simpson said people blamed God for the war. Nations just as individuals had free will. For 45 years Germany had been preparing for this war. They had been told that if 18 m-onths ago Eng- land had had three million men well equipped, England would not be writh- ing in the agonies of this fearful war. They could not blame God for the neg- lect of their duties. They must not be like ostriches sticking their heads in the sand and saying all was well.
night was a beautiful one and tllcm
rIEEIi}I'E§”'
E mgHE|_o Llsr nlonr
- ‘~|,y{'l"j;|_f.t'i --,;,,_ 4'
¢AtBradalbane and Fredericton. Stir-
ring Addresses by Prominent Speakers. Fine Musical Pro- gramme and Splendid llesponse Five Recruits Signed Service Roll
v=¢<s~~»~ss|a||g_n;~,
present beaten if hostilities ceased at once. If the decision was left to the neutral nations as umpires to decide which side was victorious, they would have no doubt what decision they would come to. _
If the war ceased to-day, he said,
they were beaten, but they were not going to cease. they were going to fight on. lt had been said that Britain lost many battes, but she always won the final ons. If she was to win every man must do his part. 30,000 recruits every week were absolutely necessary. He hoped some of the men present would do their duty and come forward.
Gunner Williamson sang "Risinn’
carly in the mornln"' and “I love a. lassie," both of which the audience greatly enjoyed.
Mr. A. B. Warburton was the next
speaker. He gave a rousing address and said that they must see that our Empire did not fall because our young mcn were slackers. The German was a. brute ami a savage by instinct, and that instinct for savagery and horror was rcilned by scientific attainment. Ncvcr in thc world"s history had there been any race that could rival her in frightfulness. It was long before they ln Canada. and the people of Australia could realise that a people of white complexion, a people of supelor cul- ture and enlightened mind, people whom they had looked on as leaders in the word’s sclentlfllc advancement, it was hard to believe that these peo- ple could be guilty of atrocities that made the blood curdle in one's veins. it was their duty to see not only that the serpent should be scotched but 'that it should be killed. They must lend their brawn and their sinew, their muscle and their whole heart, soul and life to end this horrible thing. The resources of Canada were the resources the Germans wanted- the great vegetable and mineral
After 15 months of war they were at
(;uli|s edld uo psnuysuog)
IIIII
the ground that the the dey before, make a total ef ever the war- galaxy Of lady assistants. Envelopes 33 force landed at Saloniki 11,000 Austrians and Germans cap- .ws-__' to the number of about 4.000 were. . 1 ¢ A
Greek government’s tured in two days. The Germans, on ' distributed on Tuesday and W0dI\PS- B°“Bh“w womens mum 6' `
strong enough for the task the other hand. claim their counter- day. and-collected on Thursday- The it. The refusal to accept the attacks, both on Styr and at Barano- THE WEATHER, ¢0llS¢U0l\B WBFG then handed t0 Mr offer was not nnex acted, as it vichi, were successful. According to TEMPERATURE Percy Pope. who. with two assistants.
oslclalcircless. Berlin omelal communication, the ’ opened them and counted the von- Greece were Russiansinsde prisoners totalled up- TIDE. MOON, ET(‘ tents yesterday. The work wo. wry
e ward of 4.000. 'rue Germans edmlt, »~.-.;~ - -» _...__ laborious. as there were mum' =~»'-all or however, the loss of six guns on the ’ ` ` collections and the contribrlffws tml
Styr. Spsclsl to the Guardian.) taken in many instances .~|-iw.. iw
ln the west another attack. accord- TORONTO, Oct. 22.-Maritime: precautions to ensure the >-1.x.-1; .-._
ing to French accounts. has been re- Westerly to northerly winds. fair and their donations by wrapping them in pulsed at Artois. while the contem- warm. ' , reams ofpaper. The largest individ- plated attack in Champagne was pre- THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was ual donation was $60; there was one
- \ mostly clear and cool with occasional 850. and several $25. The bulk of thc
showers of hail and rain- subscriptions were one dollar bills.
ons number rs or notes accompanied the stance one which from a small boy
as for in- two cents
got. l praise- Vernie
sales of
to the
but there were many smaller contribu- ,ti . A of lette
fund. It
open .
scriptlons. and due Mr Percy
or
al are
and ark. fund
sub- I
w
Cross
Red
at an
date, vv ll
of it
upon it, short.
IIIIIIISH HH] EIIIISS
._- \ _ V
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SIIIIIIMAIII III WAII SIIIIAIIIIII IASI AIII] WISI IIISIIII III EHIIILIIIIIIIIWII EIIILEEIIIIII
C -ls-Z-1-ii
` ‘_»il..i "*'“__i'- “_
m The appeal of Lord Lansdowne for The golaxghgy nladr fl§§p§:'f'_“°I“1
Special to the Guardian.) |the Allies. The Russians are taking vented by French artillery. s special contribution to the British girl-dp; lin charge of Mrs Bent_
nadvantage of the removal of German The Italians continue their offensive Red Cross Fund on Trafalgar Day was lille »
LONDON. Osh 22--~Gr€eCe IIBS de-Eltroops from other points on the front in Tyrol Trentino, where it is pro- generously reslwllfled I-0 I" Ch‘“`I°II°' Ward); in charge of Mm Led.
clined forthe present the Allies’ offer to reinforce Field Marshal von Hin- grossing, and along the Isonzo. No town, $3,068.18 being subscribed. In weli
to her 0! CYDNIB Bhd Other 0011065' denburg for the drive on Riga, which advance is reported in the latter addition. $154.39 was sent in ,from Ward 3 in charge or Mrs s_ C_
sions, territorial and ilnancial, in re- seems to have been checked, and have region. During the week ending special efforts made by Womens In- Nash
turn for her adherence to the Serbs- been delivering some fierce strokes October 20th only one British steamer, stltutes and others, making a total for Ward 4 East in charge or Mm
Greek treaty alliance, which would at gre German_centre on the Styr and the Salono, was sunk by a German the day of $3,222.57. . L ans »
mean her military aid to assist in in allele, In all these they have had submarine. This is the lowest record Ward); west in charge at M"
meeting/the Bulgarian and Austro- at least initial success. The latest of British ships sunk for months. Un- The special collection was carried Jen-kms »
German attacks against her former offensive by the Russians was assum- Oflleiul I‘0P0l'i9 HEY I-he Bfilhh Sub- throllsh by H COIUIHINGG Dfedlfled Ovel' Ward 5 West in charge of Mrs
ally. The reply of Greece to the offer ed north of'1‘srnopol, where the carry- marines have added three more ships by Mr Percy Pope, whose organising L 'J Rehdln
which reached the Foreign Oiiice to- ing of Austro-German positions gave to their bag in the Baltic during the power was invaluable in devising the Ward- 5 - centre In charge or
night, is a lengthy one, and while it the Russians nearly 8,000 prisoners, last 24 hours. Some mystery snr- plans and carrying them successfully Mr » Barnet;
has not been made public there is two howitzers and s number of rounded the sinking at Hamburg of through. The c'ty was divided into ward 59 east in charge of Mrs
[0 bellgve thgt fha Hellenic mgghine g\|ng_ Thege pg-lggnefg' thl'€8 Bl'II',lSh. BII6illl`i6l‘S WIIICII Ilild Glghl. districts Undef' the Charge Of Hagzard’
bases its decision not to join added to those taken near Baranovlchi D60" infdflled Billed the 1108111111115 of eisht Isdied. elwh Of Wh°m hld H
ss4s.4s 210.07, zscss 305.10 s4s.as some semis 421.01 .ocs.1s srmo
Blanche Beaton, Treas. East Wiltshire Branch of the
Harmony Women's Insti- tute, Mrs F. P. Cass, Pres.
Winsloe South School. per Mrs -
Holroyd
Prince Street School _
Vernon Maddigan. being pro-
fits on sales of Saturday
Evening Post
' $a.2zz_s'1
raacv Porn.
15.75
amos zaoo
8.79
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS,
tion for advertising in this Cash must accompany orders.
*°"ll'or Forty Years of Su
Egxcellenc;i"mBul;xh hath; vt t e spec ma on r
ed to the RE£i§GTON- TYT’ lm C0.. at the sums
Halifax, N. B. 158|-
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ON! CINT por word ssch
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Hon. Treasurer.
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ANN OUNCEMENT8,
ETC.
inser- ollmll. liai-
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award- RIT
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nsnemn mxpbsitlon. A. Milnzigrsser.
SIMM.