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Morning Daily founded 1801

wogktv toqlgjvenina Dolly) lil!! L v

_...

DHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915

{88.80 Per Year (delivered) in advanop

BULilllRlil Al.ilRNlED

A ATRUSSIAN HUTE

Cltl‘til'..ilre Unllitllll’ Pro-Russian, and

I illl2{..l’_i%illllc Largely oi Same llllnd.

Willie ,Ailll.€Sl oi Parliamentary

traders to Apparent.

inisiry is tinly

ROME. Oct. 6.--Reports from Sofia Greek territories nor with the Debrad-

state that the Russian ultimatum tolls.

vention with Germany and Austria for

Bulgarian produced real alarm in poli-

He also announced a military con-

iical and official circles. the invasion of Serbia, declaring that

The king conferred continually with

his' ministers and parliamentary lead- ers. There is a desire to accept the note of the entoute and continue nego- tiations, but it is now too late. More- C over, the Russian fleet is blockading 0 the Bulgarian ports on the Black Sea. According to these reports the adhe-

sion of the opposing leaders to the t0

ministerial programme is apparent only. The attitude of the Bulgarian clergy is resolutely pro-Russian and is 3 said to be causing much concern.

A despatch from Sona by way of tlxeen Bulgaria, Germany and Austria

Bucharest to the Corriero Della Serra confirms the reportthat the Bulgarian 9'

henceforth it would be impossible for Bulgaria to retrace her steps.

These declarations achieved the de-

sired result. Ghenadyoff and his 25

olleagues remained silent. The thers declared that from the moment

when the drums sounded and the flags were unfurled everyone must gather

the support of the government. The same day there was a demon-

stration in the streets with German

nd Austrian flags. The general belief in Sofia is that

accord was signed long ago be-

nd that King Ferdinand will attack

army in now completely tn the nowet. Serbia with six divisions in the sector

ol' German oiiicers. The ministry of 0 war and railways and the court are full of German oillcers and the king is sur-

f Valovatz, Nish and Pirot. It is expected that Ferdinand will

send his Macedonian troops on to Var-

rounded only by Germans- According to this telegram. the king, immediately after his tragic audience with the op- position leaders, telephoned to Prem- ier Radezlavoff.

" What is the government about if

dar and destroy all rail communica- tions with Salonikl, thus preventing the_Allies from rushing help to the Serbians.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Premier Bratiano,

the chiefs or the 0 esltlen are allow °E R°‘"““"'“» “"'°adY “"5 *Wim l“~

formed Bulgaria that the latter‘s mo-

, -;5, - _

.5114-_l ~'g~_'*“ ,. |13

_ I _

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Oct. 6.-French infantry,

after a heavy bombardment by artil- lery, to-day captured by assault the village of Tahure and reached the summit of the hill of the same name, which constiuted the supporting point in the second German line, according

,vision _ FOR FRENCH TROOPS IN WEST

to an official communication to-night. The text follows: “Our action in Champagne obtained to-day new re- sults. Our infantry troops after strong artillery preparation captured by assault the village of Tahure and reached the summit of the same hill. We also made progress in the environs of Navarin farm. The prisoners taken

Capture ,Village oi Tlilllirc and it-cached Summit ol

llili Which Constllllied Supporting Point in Second German Lille. Took 0ver (1,000 German Prisoners.. lleavy Artillery Fighting Along Whole Front.

exceeded 1,000. On the rest of the front only artillery engagements are

reported. These were especially in- BP tense in Artois, in the region of Giv- th

wa- .._

lerly Attacked Government Poi Moiorily Vote.

_$2.50, per :lar hy mall In advance.;

THE GREEK CABINET

s ill-Zslorisn

King Refuses to Support Policy oi

Venizelos Eabinel. Premier Bit-

liy dpposltlon. icy Approved by

PARIS, Oct. 6.--An Athens de-'

“Premier Vanizeios has resigned,

elichy Wood and Hill 119, in Argonne, was unable to support the policy of a

north from La Bassee to La Petre, in his MEMSUY-"

Lorraine, near Lientry, Baildon and te Badonvlller, as well as in the Vosges to on Metzerall ridge. c

1___________t_____U_t_____>; ___t_____1______ *____________?__________A_H____h____A ______A__ in

_.Rh

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 6.-There is little

change in the military situation on any of the various war fronts. Reports, which remain unconfirmed, are to the effect that an Austro-German fo_rce, variously estimated at from 100,000 to 500,000 men with 2,000 guns is pro- ceeding through Southern Hungary to

vers here, however, assert it is prob- able that a figure between these csti- mates would be nearer the trutil. de-

desperate effort to assume the initia- tive in the fighting. Oil some sectors, Petrograd reports, the Russians ai- ready succeeded ill doing this; besides, it is asserted, they have now held up

Field Marshal Von Hindenburg’s drive

against Dvillsk for several weeks and inflicted very serious losses on him. Von Hindenburg is receiving reinforce-

attack the Serbians. Military obser- ‘ments with a view to making allothcr

attempt to force his _way through the outer defences of thc city.

In the west big gulls are booming,

DD -

cd to insult and threaten the king in his own palace?" he demanded.

lladezlavoif hastened to the palace

and found the king pale and trembling. After n long interview Radezlavoff convoked 'his followers .and also in- vited the opposition to a conference, wllereat he announced that Bulgaria had been uhiible to accept the pro- DOBRIs of thmententebecause theywerel concerned neither with Macedonian or.

bilization is regarded by the Buchar- est Government as an unfriendly act, says the Matin. The newspaper adds: “Roumania from a military point of view ia ready for any even- tuality, thanks to the blunder on the part of Austria, who a month ago, closed the frontier which gave Rou- mania the required pretext for con- centrating troops. Roumania thus is safe from all surprise attacks.”

-_-_-_-_-_-_______________-_-___-_-;; ___________v_______________, _______________._ _,,,, _,__~."___________,________________Y_____V_______g _______________________

EXPLHSIHH HH HEW SCHEME HIH

U. S. HHVH EHHH

Q|D|ll¢ii9|~- "" NEWPORT. R. I., Oot. 5.-An ex-

plosion followed by a fire took place to-day on board the torpedo boat de- stroyer Cummings while she was en- gaged in war manoeuvres, off the coast. The Cummings was immed- iately healiedfor this port.

RUSSIAN, DUMK TO

MEET ON OCTOBER 8.

LONDON, Oct. 5.- A delayed dis-

patch to The Times, dated Petrograd Sept. 30, says:

"The members of- the Cabinet re-

turned from field headquarters, after a meetiu fi the presence of the

llil_lnl; lililll

TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 6.-Mr, J. A.

D. McCurdy, of the Curtiss aeroplane works, left for Ottawa Monday .to see Sir Robert Borden concerning avia- tion matters, including wintering ar- rangements for the flying school. .Major Ross Hume, who has receiv- ed large numbers of applications for training from Canadians who wish to join the Royal Flyins corps, stated to-day that he could accept no more students in the meantime, as the British War Ofllce was considering a new scheme for training candidates from the Dominions.

MUST STOP MASSACRE OF

ARMENIANS OR LOSE

Czar. ting' ffternoon. According to newspaper r ports, t'he Duma will reassemble on Oct. 8."

--»-ii-L__l_.__

OONDENSED ans.

'roo Lara Fon

' 0__I.AssIF1oA'r1o1\‘

ON! CENT r word each inser-

tion tor ad?eth&°ing in this column. Cash mliatflotl llliilny orders. Mini- nlum cha.rges,_tvventy-live cents. wAN'reo-eEN1'|.sMAN To some _at 240 Q\l8¢t\ Stl 3257-10-2M6ipd. wArT1‘ib-K"iil'idi-lr .aov ro run 6i‘l‘l»\ltl|» ill.-Otilee. Apply Guar- dian. ' " i " 3268-10-2Mf.f.1

'ru uv

s°°d

have Bt.

tail.

Oli

FRIENDSHIP OF U. 8.

WASHQNGTON, Oct. 5.- United

States Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople, was instructed by cable today to inform the Turkish minister of foreign affairs that pub- lic sentiment in the United States was so stirred by the reports of the Armenian atrocities that until the massacres ceased friendly relations between the Ameitlcan people and the people of Turkey would be threatened. ..

SIR CHARLES TUPPER

8_Ei=lIOU8LY` ILL

VANCOUVER, Oct. 5.-Private de- spatches from England state that Sir Charles Tupper. Bart-. is ln' I1 Very low state of health. and his death may be expected at any time.

l‘Il'E WEATHEB»

» rnnnrnnafrona.

mmm, uoolv, arc.

G dl

TOEDPNTIOI, tOct1o'l’i;r HH.-;l\d.a'H‘Htime: Moderate winds, fair and cool. 0!¢6Dt local showers in masters' Nova 'Scotla- _ TH! ~wBATHlR..~,-_-Yesterday was dull and cloudy with slight ehowaaad The highest, teinporature recor e yenteniawvli 58 dezrm sbvvs =°\‘°- At nine.o’olock yesterday morning iii registered 60 degrees above -iemnqn; nine' int nlsilt 48 degrees-above” “_ °°“’°" t§$.’."&l£“'f ”i‘-"°‘ 7'” ""1Hi'e‘¢lae will he hgh this mem- mg gg 8l08 and tomb _ at 10.023 it :lui tonight at an nadnlmorrsw It

10.11. ‘ ‘

thi afternoon at 5.80

ah.lHm¢9o1:l';nrr;=1”az SEM; it rica tomor-

morning at 6.07 and Satofdyi If

moon utr' this afternoon at

tralon

claring that there is no evidence of seemingly preparing thc way foracon- any very heavy withdrawals of Tcu- tinuation ofthe offensive of the Allies,

servers say the Germans are not ill a position to withdraw many troops t from the Russian side and the armies o

.~ _ _-_~,- -_-_-,-_-_-,-,-_-,-t-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-1-_-_-_»_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_ _- __-

tonic troops from the Russian front which the Germans will doubtless try and tllat the western front is every to

day demanding new drafts. These ob, sidc. -

forestall by all attack from their

ln Champagne the French captured he village of Tahure and the summit f tho Hill of Tahure, which is situ-

of Emperor Nicholas are making a ated at a point in thc second German

___-______________,_,_________,_-_-_-,,____-.___,___,-_-__________,____-_-___-.__-_.__-__.-.~_-___-.-.-.-.~_-.-.-.-_-.-.-_-_~.-.-_-_-_~____-_-_-_-:_-_-_-.~.-_-:_ l

line of defence. E

times been reported as evacuated by the Austrians. Heavy losses were sus-

The Italians record another advance Stoll all “ight adloumillg ' ‘ _

.toward Roveretoy which hnn sn many 0 clock this morning. - things to say of the King, whose Ger-

man connections always have made

r Premier Venizelos had explained the Chamber of Deputies the cir-

the Government. The vote was u

The same authority declares that

atch to the Havas Agency says: General Savoff, former Minister of

r, and former Commander in Chief

Wa - -

e King having informed him that he of the Bulgarian army, in concluding

thrilling speech, said: "Every Bulgarian who breaks away

ATHENS, via London, Act. 6.-Af- from Russia commits an act of trea-

son towards his country."

LONDON, Oct. 6.-A despatch from

umstances connected with the land- Amsterdam to Reuter’s Telegram g of Allied troops at Saloniki, the C

Chamber passed a vote of confidence

ompany, says: “The People's Gazette of Cologne llderstands that the Bulgarian Gov-

' 142 to 102, with thirteen members not ernment probably will make no reply

voting. to the Russian ultimatum. The re-

The Opposition leaders attacked call from Sofia of all the Entente

lm of unnecessaril leadln 1`..e

_ hhe Premier bitterly. They accused Ministers, the newspaper says, is ex-

ected to-day and it adds that a. de-

Y 8 ‘ D

ountry into the war on the sid. >f claration of war by Russia is con-

hc Allies. The Chamber was ix. sidered possible.”

ATHENS, Oct. 5.-(Via Parl ‘_ Oct. ll

French editorial writers have hard

im the object of some suspicion on

tained hy the Brtttnh and French in 6)-The resignation of Premier Ve- the part of those who sought the aid

then. nttemntn to ncnetrntc the Gm., nizclos was altogether unexpected. He o mann- linen in France and n large nnm_ converscd with the correspondent of co ti

ber of men is required for operations

along the Euphrates River, in the Dar- m _

dnnehen and the Bnthann These Onan most confidence in tho future course S

ills Government. war with Bulgaria, Germany’s ally.

ations have made necessary a furtilcr 0 appeal for enlistment of men through-

out the country. The Earl of Derby, to

who is directing recruiting and is rc- si

cciving the assistance of labour or an- m

isations in his work. has taken charge A

of a campaign, the object of which is th

f Greece for the Allicd cause. It is

nsidercd .here that, while he signed

le Associated Press at noon to-da the mobilization order, and consented

a manner which indicated the ut-- to

Meanwhile King Colistantinc came

oned tllc Prclnicr 'to tho Palace.

the landing of French troops at

aloniki, he docs not want to go to

It is pointed out that Bulgaria

Athens from Tatoi, the sunlmcr re- wants Saloniki and Germany covets dence of the Royal family, and slim- Asia Minor.

The papers assert that Bulgaria, in

ftor a tense interview, in which siding with Germany, is “digging the

ere was the plainest speaking, the grave of Helonism.” It is admitted

to obtain at least 30000 men weekly' Pgglgtiiirs pHl(l)l(de(E1dncrHlolH?lct<:lHie t(ill:lHniligelh:; l$H>‘l?¢Ee HHS; l?<;gl¢§m‘»;thi¥l.}ll'1(lerArEig1ilH)‘H‘PlE`enl;:iH1

- _ . e -

Should it fail it seems fairly certain D

Parliament will adopt the National “g“‘" ‘"““g’°°d with ul” King- 0" "I0 B service Bill. f°

HIGH EXPLIISHES

LONDON, Oct. 6,.-The Daily Mail’s

political correspondent says the rc- duction of high explosive shells ra- cerltly has shown very marked im- provement. T.he difficulties of labor resulting in restriction of output of which there was for some time muon reason to complain, have within the last fortnight largely disappeared. lt is not suggested that the maximum output requi-red has yet been reached but the position is much better than at any previous time since the war began, and the result, to quote the words of my informant, is that "we 'are literally pouring shells into France."

EHE SEHHIHH lHMl IS IH EHHH IIHHHIIIHH

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Dr Richard P. Strong, professor at Harvard Univer- n

good physical condition as_any army 2

tween 130,000 and 150,000.

Dr Strong said he had heard many n

reports of atrocities suffered by Ar- t menians, indicating that none of the- reports so far published have been

exaggerated.

q_-_é_.r_....i__

il... .

LONDON.- Oct. _ -6.-A, Petregrad -

doa to Reuters Telegram Co says

Hifi- was 'pm-lali»a'm the sem .fa

giedn: 3 Q ’_’oqpital by the _.Austrians an |.~ , i

h e'oon¢trnoted.ll\t¢e railway work- shzpe at Wirllalleil. .where they are. elnlthlylng French mdj_Bel¢lan prie-_ one . -

TO KINGITON.

HU SHHHTHGE HF A

HEMHHHEH PHSSPHHTS

FHHM HHIHHHH

(Special to the Guardian.)

SOFIA, Oct. 5th, via Paris, Oct. 6.-

Russlall, French. British and Italian Ministers have asked for their pass- ports, Bulgaria’s answer to Russia being unsatisfactory. The Serbian Minister to-day also asked for his passports. _

V ,.;,_/.-___7.__l

llltliil HHHEHIES SHEELIHG HPPHHHEHES

ll] THHHEHHE

ROME. via Pariso Oct. 6.-The offi- ial statement issued today at the eadquarters of the Italian general

. ll :- Scotia Temperance Federation moder-

Bt?‘fHnWi?l?ea§I`0?lal§m zone; during the ator. More than three hundred dele-

°f llllls clillcls

sity. Wh0 hBB been d|i`9¢ll1l8 tllé anti- tntn detnnhmentn' havtng scaled the Provinces were in attendance. . WPUUB °“mP“i5n °E the Americsn R°d rugged Torreone Peak (at the head of

Cross sanitary commission in Serbia the Stttnn Valley), drove 'out several I

dun" th‘?'P°'°t Bk m°“ths' mtumed enemy detachments posted there and to-day ongthe steamer Duca Degli destroyed nutty constructed-defences, Abruzzi, and declared that the Serbian than retnrntnn th ont- hnem after

army is free from typhus, and is in as votdtng n vtotent nt.tt|1et.y tt", dh-Beg.

ight of the third, one of our moun-

d upon it by the enemy._ Our bat

in the world. gerlgg eontinue to shell tlfe’ approaches

n 9 ' f ar- . th' th eh t tt d and most successful method o w ‘shi gfnthinfougntttonne oneai; goin, fare against the western pests, accord-

o a ac o p _ t _ tebba Torrent. but was repulsed. 1“5l§‘;a‘;_°|}’l‘;‘;_? f"°m tm’ “tested °°““

“Ortho Carso Plateau, there have

msn the “mal amlnry actions' bile generator is forced into the holes

Many trains are again reported on

~ A ` the 'ri-lest railroad between the sie- t*"°“Sl1 B h°“°~

$HE|_|. HHH |H|.|.S , , ~»= ~-»--~»»- --<1 an ...i“:.:°;z.:.:,.:.l?“.:‘ll°‘;:l..:a'°ls:;

' ' ground squirrel or snake, immediately

Ellllll-Sli iHlllS.i SPECIAL _

, Mnilll ill this

that Q8 Raul Q 0'0" 5°°i°¢¥ LoNnoN. oct. s.-Bruin. military it u tailed afiiatlfildtorty ltr Slglml authorities have recognised the imper-

‘ tahoe of machine galil, which have -been such a striking feature' or Ger-

The d lpatelfaddl tll`at"tl'ie German! it thy nthchtng gun ggphg "yuh tha

me sanction. Ann 'cement ot. B°'E°“ '° the step is made in the‘0g’tal_‘ Gazette. :!':b§:§;°

ah warflre, by the formation of a

roar canoe or |mrraln'e new sal-1'i.ee_l_nra_.

,ci

LLIES' MIHISTEHS - THE EHPTUHE UF §‘

This announcement lcd to a scene wild disorder in the Chamber. The n ty is greatly excited. ’I`hcrc is mllcll n

ertion is made with equal emphasis

reign policy of the country, and had that it s not beyond their strength.

presented .his resignation and that of

its cabinet. expected very soon.

A Bulgarian attack upon Serbia is

All writers upon foreign affairs gree that it is no time for recrimi- ation. Thcy recall that last April

iscllssion of the formation of a. coali- Kilig Constantine, through M. Goun:

ris, who then was Premier, offered

tion cabinet. a

the military cooperation of Greece to

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Nine thousand g

Austrian prisoners, including 185 of- I. ficers, belonging to flvo Hungarian

at Kiev, says a Petrograd despatch n to Reuter’s.

Tilcso regiments had intrenclled themselves in the hills near the cele- S brated Potchaeif Monastery, in Vol- ll ni but were cleverl outlianked d

forts to escape were fustrated by the d terrible Russian fire, and finally they c were forced to surrender. . n

HEV. H. H. l§HlHl IS THE _‘j

vinces Presbyterian Synod in session here to-night elected Rev. H. R. Grant nt ot New Glasgow head of the Nova

ATHENS, Oct. 5. via Paris, Oct. 6 t

and Honved regiments, have arrived re

‘Y 9-. Y by the Russians. Their desperate ef- C

he Allies, upon condition that no

Crown Prince George alld Prince Greek territory be ceded to Bulgaria. icholas and thc members of the While another line of policy was pre-

reek General Staff are hurriedly ar- f

Telegrams from diplomatic sources K

erred. it is argued by the French

anging to leave for Saloniki. w

ritors_ that there is no excuse for ing Constantine's present attitude,

Dort the arrival in Sofia of a large and that it only serves to justify those

umber of German aviators and Ger- who _urged the landing of Allied

LONDON, Oct. 6.-A Renter de-_ patch from Athens to-day says: e

man officers. troops at Saloniki last spring.

ATHENS, Oct. 6.-After his confer-

nce with King' Constantine, Premier

“It is a long time since so grave a Venizelos returned to the Chamber of

Gbate 112-B taken Place in the Greek Deputies and made a statement of the hamber as that which occurred to- causes of the disagreement. He then

BY. and never in the history of the announced the resignation of the en-

ountry has a Premier faced an op- ti

re cabinet. Sittings of the Cham-

ositlon,~ determined to overthrow ber were suspended.

im, with greater self-confidence and

BERLIN, Oct. 6, via London.-A de-

lllck. " - spatch from Sofia, dated October 4 to “Premier Venizelos defied his op- the Zeitung am Mittag, says:

onents to follow a different course

"Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria

` than that which he took.” to-day made the following declara-

NE LONDON, Oct. 6.'-The Crown tion to representatives of the Govem-

' . Council of Bulgaria, according to a m

ent parties:

` it ` A f Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers H

.0 ll

1,:

Geneva despatch to the Exchange

Tl h C , t l f _

S- M--am .sms .....‘:.'zl':.;“...°s.';..::”.§la. .f:.l.°“.1:.:*"::.:.‘ ;':f.°.:.i;‘.° ..lf.::l:;

matum, without arrivin at a deci- they took from us two years ago, and

"'We confront war and must de-

on. get satisfaction for every_insult.’ "

ry . Chlorine gas from a large automo-

FHUEESTS lGlIHSl

. H. S. SHIPMEH

been

the

are the

reason 'to

LONGEST STEEL ARCH iN WORLD

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Engineers of

the New York Connecting Railroad announced today that -the longest steel arch contained in any bridge in

he world had been completed by_join-

" l- ing tho twoends of the great railroad

ridge over Hell Gate. The arch spans

b NEW, YORK, Oct. 5.-A news agen- a distance of 1,017 feet from the Long

l‘8lBl'V8

~ cy despatch from Bleriirl published Islalld Shore at Astoria to the shore

He Bald "I0 £0081 Ill.llI1b8l‘ Of d88.thB t ’ th 3 Dtfeyehtinz the - h tht ft : » I h t from typhus in se%m had been be_ et1leTori;e‘a_gnere.o::1cuDym the Daemon- SAN ANGELO' Teh och 6___Knhng ere s a ernoon says of Ward s Is and in t e East Rver

_,QW th m Fena vnthg during the prairie dogs with gas is the newest

nd contains nineteen thousand tons

“ale Of h“'“““ hazards' of steel. It is a part of elevated via-

U39.

eighty chances in one

a decisive victory when the general

was made by Gen- his life-long bosom of the Depeche De

Ol' 011

all spa.-in blockllon_<i~.<

been pli-

work- `

Mlnanro

have

the range

duct and roadway under construction to link the Pennsylvania and New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- roads, extending from Long Iealid City to Port Morris. 'The whole structure will cost $12,000,000. '

tf_'l‘!f['2 '

COMING EVENTS, ~"~

ANNOUNCEMENTS, '

MEETINGS, ETC.

v-we-i I

ONE CENT perwiord each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. lint.- mum charges, twenty-dve eeata.

“Remember lliaa_%Qnt'th'a talk

on her ex erleneee 0 a riiiondr

ii ~‘ D

-in Germany in Bt.‘Peter‘s Hall at 4

o'clock this afternoon. Tlokete 25

cents. 3317-

“Oanvaa atretellerl. 'tile' each.

rlcultllral Hill. ~ ll'l$~Y47;£

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