aw »..\
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M.-~  _,»~~_ ifiisi! - ,_."f'\l“ cu--. f._,- 1 -~  ,- -  , ,_  ._ ,_. ,,__. . z.-_ _ ,_ .»_» .-.. _  . .- _  .. _-.~ .- - 4 I _____,_,-§ ve ‘ ,..-,.».~. _ .z d'~..¢;i ,_~.'.
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' ""*`~“"~ ~ T- H -I '”=$""“' _ -___ E 1 I _ n _ 4 gm
_ THE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW
L: im. THE News WORTH READ!
.»\
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- - f ~ - - - - ~ . . 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y _ . _ __ _ _ . _ _ ,L , _». _ , _ . _ _ _ _ , _ _ _-A-_-_ _ ;. _-W :_ _ _-:_ _~:. .Y . :_ _ _ _ s _ , :rv _ :_ _ _~,-.,-~,~_-_- -_ _ _ _ , _ _ _ ,_-_-_-,-_A_-; »_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ _ ,-_ _ _-_ _ ,_ _._ _ _ _ _._._ _ _.,_._._ _.___._._._.__ ` _ _ _ _ _._._._._._______A;______;_____ ____`_v_____:v__ __V______ ___ __v_____;__Y_Y __ _ _ _ _ ______*_____v________v_v_v_______ _ .___
Th* F"°°l'=»l¢’» Pnpsr ‘ ovgr as Ri d D ii
_   - _ _ » - ee ers I y Read by Body-y
No  ' _ __ ~ I ALL THE ADvTs. WORTH' PRINT!
_ r-I  A “ - ,i _ . 
nil; coiiigsow GUARD   
‘,l'°"‘*" %‘..‘l', ';'.,‘i‘l$*..°:{':,‘ "I" ' CHARLOTTI-;TowN, CANADA. FRIDAY, .AUGUST ao, 1918 ` vw P-f v-» is-I--o --» so-»»-»~ ¢-»- --
A-INNERICA-Nt ARMY
__ iioiiiii on nie nova
. `- ' i~____,,;_,
General Pershing Praises their Achievements,
incidentally Indicating That They l'lave Re-
-.~- pulsed Heavy Enemy Attacks. _
_I Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, August 29.-An order is-
sued by General Pershing to the
Amerieantroops engaged in the bat.
tie of the 'Marne praising their ach-
_ievemex;t'py|¢liows~ that eight divisions
of UnIt_e_d§,.BlM=es,troops took part in
the stl_‘sl_¥gle.= -The American army of
the Marne is again on the move,
There waaall night fighting on the
Vesle in the region of Bazoche which
ended early. yesterday moming, the
Americans winning n foothold in the
eastern outskirts of the town. Heavy
artillery actions are in progress. and
there is every probability that the
Americans will t ke up at once the
task of driving the Germans now on
the line of the Vesle back to the
heights of the Aisne. Their artil-
lery fire is directed for the most part
against the crossings of that river.
D Y
American troops in the region of Ju
lantly repulsed several enemy coun-
ter-attacks. This is the first appear-
ance of the Americans in the region
between the Aisne and the Allette. ln
co-operation with this American for-
ward movement General Mangin who
is headed for the forest oi' Coucy with
Laon as his ultimate objective is re
ported to have crossed the Allette
river after a pause of several days,
and continued his advance. If the
Crown Prlnce's troops on the Alsne
and the Vesle are forced back toward
the _Laon La Fere plateau. Mangin’r
troops may bo in a position within the
next day or two to strike hard ag~
ainst the right flank of the retiring
Germans.
>- -:::.'_»_- _ _-_-_ _»¢_»;_ _-_-_-; ~_~ - - _ ,-_- - - ___ ___ _ _
AEIIIAI ACTIVITY
UN WESIIIIN FIIIINT
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, August 29.-The official'
statement on aerial operations to-
night seys: On August 27 our low fly-I
ing airplanes were again active on'
tile ,battle front.,-ia -spite of- clouds and
rainstorms. Enemy troops and trans-
port were constantly attacked from
the air with bombs and machine gun
fire. Much information regarding
the progress of fighting was supplied
both by airplanes and balloons. Aeri-
al combats were numerous. ln the
course of these we destroyed nine
hostile airplanes and drove down dve
out of control. ‘Seven of our machin-
es fslled to return. Two German bal-
loons were also shot down in flames.
Our anti-aircraft fire also brought
down one ' hostile scout machine.
Twenty-two tons of bombs were drop-
Ded by us during the day. Stormy
weather made flying impossible at
night.
ti--___;__
ISIANITEIIS IN
~ IIASUAITY IIST
I sl*
a
(lpsclal to the Guardian)
The following names of P. E. Isl-
anders are given in today’s casualty
list- Wounded, D. Lewis, Lennox
island; died of wounds, P. J. Poole.
Searls; killed in action, J. K. Murchi-
son, Pinette; J. McCallum, Bedeque;
T. F. Arsenault, Abrams’ Village.
FISHING CRAFT
WILL BE REPLACED
iWA8l<Il'N'Gfl‘0Nf», Aug. 28.-Fishing
craft destmyed by German subma-
rines off the New England coast will
be replaced -by the emergency fleet
corporation at the request of the
food administration with the deep sea
modern tlawlers.
Construction will be begun imme-
dlifiblli on aeventydive vessels to be
in operation on the Atlantic and Pa-
cific coaata and in the Gulf of Mex-
I°° early in 1919. 'rits iooa namin-
istratlon asked for the boats in order
W Ifl°l'9_nse the production of salt
Hier ilsli. ` _
IIIIN BIIIIIIII
F`°f lmrsting s retail grocery store
without liesnse from the Canada Food
Board and also for. violation of section
B" °l'4.¢i' In _Council K0, which pro-
'llllll that substitutes must be sold
With all wheat flour. the .store of
N- Killllddy I: Co.. Bradalbsne was
Oh the ffth Anglist, instant, ordered
to bs closed on lstnrday night Ass
ust list until he had procured I lic-
°lss. All' wholesale dealers an hers-
"'.lir°°“~ '
'I' isslmh me isl»si¢sssar'a
.EI
NUNS IIEIIBEIIATEIY
MUIIIIIRIII IIIIIW
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, August 29.--Details oi
the sinking of the French steamer
Lydlana. off the north const of Spair.
on July 16, show that the crew of the
German submarine deliberately___al_\_ir-_
dared moat of the B8 persons lost.
There were only eight survivors out
of the forty-six of the crew and pas
sengers on board.
IAPAN INCREASES  
ARMY ANU. NAVY
(Special to the Guardian)
TOKIIO, August 29.-Japan has
made preliminary plans to increase
her army fifty per cent. and to build-
! _
n
ng three times the number of dread
aughts and battle cruisers previous-
ly planned. ` V
._-__-i;.___.
uisiiiviii iiiiii
:gui iiuis
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, August. 29.-0n the Us
surl front, north of Vladivostok, tht
Bolshevikl have retired six miles 'be
fore a general advance of all the Al
lied forces, according to reports re
celved in Shanghai and transmitted
by Reuter's.
ANIIINIII ISIANIITR
IIIIIIII IN AIIIIIIN
Mr. Andrew ‘ll/i. Peters, of Oyster
Bed Bridge, yesterday received the
sad news that his son, Pte. Adrian
R. Peters, infantry, was killed in ac-
tion on August Bth. Pte. Peters en-
listed with the 105th in February.
1918, and went to France in March.
During the time he was in France he
wrote home regularly every week. He
was a young man of excellent char-
acter, not quite 20 years 0! BSB- B
brave soldier,` and a devoted son and
brother. There are left to mourn be-
sides his father and mother. Ill lil'
ters and. five brothers, who will have
the sincere sympathy of a wide circle
of friends. `
Canadian Editors
` Arrive Home
1--1
(special to rm nest-alan) '
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aulilst 29.-
The party of Canadian editors who-
havs 'been guests of the British gov-
ernment in rrsneo. Belslum IM
_omt nritsilrdurlna the rm 1°'
weeks landed hers this 'a.tternoon.;_
They have oome bac! greatly |°lD\‘\l‘
not to sdii any food com-
°°- _'Wil  mosnssw-a' 
'"1 -*W '_om» 
cf . , _,- I
..-I __ ,F A V , . ,' l.
navy, British a\'ll¥» lrilldll WN"
‘ _ i
_""9 ‘_ - :i sua rn- vm (o¢|ivms.)\
. _ _ _ , A I-*I ~
;;I _ '
~ ,.., ,cr i;‘i
The night French re ort su s that
vigny, which is north of Soissons, val-
British Airmen.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, August 29.-Torrontlal
rains which from time to time yester-
day swept the bnttlcfront in Artols
and Picardy failed to quench the ur-
dour of the French and Britlsll arm-
ies that are driving the Germans
back to the Hindenburg line. In that
part of the ‘front immediately south
of the Scarpe where the Canadians in
severe lighting pressed forward well
to the east of the Drocourt Queant|
switch yesterday, completing tho clip-|
ture of the villages of Pelves and
lloiry Notre Dame. On tilut part of
he' front north of the Cambrai roztd
thoy_l'ou.chod the outskirts ci’ Iteinl
ind Haucourt. Tile lattcr village is
-xix and a halt' miles due cast of Neu~
ville Vltasse from which the Canadi-
ans started out on Monday morning.
The Canadian patrols from the points
reached yesterday command it wide'
view over the marshes of tllo Senseo-
at Croisilles_ Midway between the
Canadians and Bapaume there has
been desperate lighting for two days.
It is officially reported to have been
decided yesterday in favor of thc'
dogged English troops who stuck to
their work in face of numerous mach-I
li#
forced defenders. Evidently instruc
tions had been given to hold Crolsll~
les to the .last extremity. its cap
ture will enable Sir Douglas llaig to
wing the troops investing Biipaumo
well to the cast ol' that town without
icnr oi tt German attack from the dir-
ection of Croililles. The next stroke
against the lilndonburg line will
doubtless be made at Bullecourt by
thc men who were victors in the bat-
tle of Crolslllea.
GERMANS RETIRED T0 EAST OF
HENDECOURT
The Germans were reported lust
night to have rciireil to thc cast of
llenilccourt. it village almost iluu
north of Bullecourt. lf this is con-
firmed it means that the Hindenburg
line has been breached on a front of
over six miles from the Scarpe south-
ward. South of Bapaume there has
been much hard fighting. The Ger-
mans on this part of the front have
thrown in several fresh divisions,
which are enabled by taking up posi-
tions on the successive defensive lin-
es of the Somme battlefield to delay
the advance of Byng`s army. Curtue
ine gun nests and frequently rein-
on the north bank of tho rivor und

(Special to The Guardian)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, August 29.-Noyon was
occupied 'by the troops of General
Humbert. General Mangin's men
crossed the Oise river and took Mor-
llncourt. The French First Army
took Quesnoy wood, just to the west
ll’ the Canal Dil Nord. The wood was
s strongly fortified position and from
it the Germans endeavored to check
the French pursuit. I
August 29.-Noyon fell' into the
  s_gii_i_i_iiE Tiiiiiii
_.,_._~_»_-,-,»_-_-_-_~,_-,_-_-_A_= va _-_~,-,- ,-,- _»,-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-Y-.
I
ter having remained in possession of
the Germans a.littlo more than five
months. The Germans were pre-
pared to put up it strong defense by
using heavy barrages from heavy
guns, and a great number of machine
gun nests. By a. clever maoeuvrc
General Hunlbcrt outfiankcd the town
from the west and south, compelling
thc inovcillent by thc capture of Mor-
lincourt to the cast.
BAPAUME CAPTURED
(Sprawl to The Gwfdleni | AMEnicANs BAGGED MANY Ain
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIIES. (Special to The Guardian) p|__ANE3
LONIDON, 6.40 p. m.-Bapnume has
hands of the French this morning, af- been captured by the British. pAn[S_ August 29___Amer|can avi
IIVERIIAIIIAX, NS.
HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 27.Amid feel-
ings, first of alarmpthen of wonder
and amazement, thousands of people
tumed their eyes skyward Sunday as
they were attracted by a strange,
unusual buzzing and burring noise in
the -heavens-and lo they -beheld, not
far above t,-he city_ a large airplane,
grace fully gliding overhead, and circl-
ing at ease from north to south and
east to west, now going up, now
coming down. and at_ all times so
close that the pilot could easily be
discerned. it was a new experience
for Halifax and a eight witnessed for
the dirst -time .by :the great majority
of the .people of Halifax.
It was another touchof war scenes .
brought right to our doors, but in
this case it wsa not a messenger of‘
death, nor n bird of prey of thf enemy
but an eagle of protiiction, as it were,
to guard the city from the murderous
designs of the Hans, and to assist in
tracking the sea wolves of `-the enemy,
and bringing them to destruction.
The airplane was from the aviation
station which had been established
here, and the _appearance of the flying
machine, was for many the first in-
tinlatlon that I-lelihx had' been pro-
vided_w‘lth this -kdld -of protectdoil.
although the' Royal Air .Force has
..a_,'_itn tilswsr uni-ts or an l\‘l¢~“
a- nriusir-swat# M `i°i\\  Y
_ _w-.~'f~_ If-';"`3~
_ A ._ {_a;`__;,\,‘_»\». _'__-/_
mstalloned hers for some time
 V I
_ _ "
_ '\_\.i  ,;';`;§r.'.`e_~<‘_.» 1 It i , ` _ I _ _ , ».
__.,., ,§~.,,y.M__,__ _. I , V . _ ` , A. .,._..., _ , .  » ,. . . , I _ , . _ .=. l _ . .
f-jf,-jf-'-jj'-'f"'~`-"fr'fr'-"""""-""-`-'~"""‘"""""" zitnrs brought down twenty Gorman
 Df,   August and probably accountcil for
eleven others, the Petit Parisian de~`
clurcd today
Freedom of Toronto
(Special to The Guardian)
ilarderuiirt were cftptureii yesterday'
after hard lighting. Coiubles has noi
yet been reiicllcil but thc hold-up o’
thc Brltisil troops in this region north
of the Somme will end with the oc
cupution of Pcrunne by the Austru
iians. This is .ilinost certain to luke
place today. Sir Douglas Haig report
ed last lilght that lilo Australians whc
are co-operating with the French li.
the region south of the Somme havi
reached the lines of Fresnes Hehe
court which 'brings ihciil within tllrei
miles of the Somme to the south 0
thc bridge at Brie, where the Amiens
St. Quentin road crosses the river.
Sli' llouglus itilils tlntt they lluvc mei
with much opposition in their effort:
to reach tho river crossing at Brit
and Peronne.
The sweep of the French armies ii
all the regions between Chuulnes and,
Noyon has become a triumphant
march oi’ liberation. `
GERMANS HARD UP FOR RE-
SERVE8
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY Il\`
FRANCE, August 29.-How hard thai
enemy is oil' for reserves may he ga
tlicrcd from the fact that the 148th
Regt., of thc -list Division appeared
in tho battle line during the defence
of ‘Cappy on the south bank of the
Somme, although this division lost
2,250_men made prisoners at War~
fuse between August 8 and 10, and
was withdrawn as no longer fit to
figllt. _
CANADIANS WITHIN A MILE OF
BULLECOURT
VVIITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August 29--The Canadians
are within about a mile of Bullecourt.
ti. mile and at hall’ southeast of Crois
llles and Hendecourt, two miles east
oi’ Croisilles. They spent the nighi
cleaning out it mass ‘of dugouts ani!
pockets fllleil in by the Germans in
cluding the famous two thousand
yards concrete tunnel running west
from Bullecourt to the Senseo river.
planes during the first two wccks oi'
SPANISH SHIP SUNK BY GER-
TORONTO, August 29.-Hon. l)r.|
Beland, ex-Postmaster Gencrul ofi
Canada, who was recently repatriat-
ed after four years' imprisonment in
Germany, was given tho freedom of
the city today by Mayor Church and
the Board of Control. ills reception'
was corial and sincere. I
ll l
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE,
IIDE, DIOON, ETC,
TORONTO, August 30.-A few lo-
cal showers, but mostly fair with not
much change in temperature. _
The tide will be high this evening
at 7.13 and tomorrow at 8.28; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 6_15~anvl
sunday st ms. I wiTn Tm: enmsu roitcms in
The sun sets this evening at 7.50
and tomorrow at 7.58; it rises tomor-
row moming at 6.89 and Sunday .it
6.40. . '
The moon rises tomorrow morning
at 1.40.
The lsst quarter of the moon was
on Wednesday August 28th at 2.27 p.
n.
There will be s new moon on Thurs-
day, September iith at 0.44 s. m.
The length of today will bs thirteen
hoarsand twenty one minutes. ~
_ . I
.
steamer Crusa has been sunk by n
` MANS
PARIS, August 29.-The Spanish
Gorman submarine, it ls reported
here. Newspapers consider that this
ovont will bring to a crisis the rela-
tions bctwecn Spain and Germany.
NO GERMAN IN SOUTH AFRICAN
SCHOOLS
LONDON. August 29. - Canadian
l‘ress Despatch from Router. -The
South African Government is draft-
ing regulations to prevent the use of
the German language in public plac-
GB.
MORE TOWNS CAPTURID ON
ROAD TO PERONNI
4
l"R.AN-C. August 29. -Ginchy, a
town about two miles northwest of
Combles, is reported to have been
captured by Field Marshal Haig’s
forces this morning. British troops
also captured Belloy, Assevillers,
Hérbcourt and Feullleres. All these
towns are within dvs miles of Per-
onne. Launching new local attacks
and following up the advantage gain-
ed yesterday the Britishtoday mov-
ed forward along s large part of
their battlsfront.
SWEEP OF THE ALLIED ARNIIES FORTY TOWNS Tl-TKT
IS NOW A TRIUIIIPHANT MARCH -   ~ 7 IJ
_ _ vesisllniiv s
Canadian and Scottish Troops llave Pressed Forward Beyond iiindenburg
Line Completing the Capture of Several Villages. Croisellcs which
the Germans had been Ordered to Hold to the Last Extremity is in
thellands ol Britis.hiAfter Two Days Fight. Cambrai and Pcronne
Within Few Hours ol Being Taken When Last Report was Despatched
Enemy’s Transportation Completely Dcmoralized. Three Trains
Loaded with War Material Captured by French. Somme Crossings
by which German Heavy Artillery Must be Withdrawn are Under
Debeney and Humbert have ati'
-Bank of Somme on Six Mile Front
to the Previous Capture ol Roye
I"A.ll.lS, August 29-Reports are that toward them and es
the armies oi’ Dcbcney and Ilumbert Anllens highway 'by w
recaptured forty towns and villages of the Germany heavy
yesterday, and reached the west bank be withdrawn on the 0
of the Somme on a six mile front army pushed down thr
northeast of Nesle and now hold tho ed region east Of La
ni
. v<
N
I
d
_ PE
i
K
fi
l
ll
n
1
(Special to me Guardian) bridges but along ever
D1
o
welt ‘bank of the Canal Du Nord be Noyon the outskirts 0
tween Neale and Noyon over the reached early in the a
greater part of its course. The extra some other points bod
ordinary uilvunco discloses the atrat troops advancing upon
egy which followed with great rapid- the south captured Po
ity upon the capture of Roye, ,tho took possession of im
key of the enemy's defensive system there
west oi’ the Somme. Ii’ the precipitate WILL TRY T0 TAKE
retreat of the Germans spoken of in OUT ARTILL
the French official report as havingi The positions aroun
taken place under our vigorous thrust 'cate a desire to captu
continues for another day nt the rote town by envelopment
of yesterday, Hum itself will be in having recourse to art
the possession of Debency’s cavalry means of reducing it
and the encmy's transportation sys- been bombed a great d
tcm will be completely ilemoralized. was hand to hand fl
Already throe trains loaded with war streets during the Us
inilteriiil have been captured by the but there has been quit
Frellcii. The Somme crossings are cs and public buildings
all important today. If the weather not irreparably dam
has cleared British and French avi- centre of communioatlo
ators will have plenty oi targets for portant in the Oise “ll
their bombs not only at the Somme the Valley of the Bom
ll
ments was attended by among others
tie. '
gnrd to settling returned soldiers on
-'ree grants of land. This is all very
well in the West, where there are vast
tracts of free land, but it is not ap-
plicable to the Maritime Provinces,
where there is none.
It is understood that, as a result
li’ the conference, representation will
he made to the Dominion Government
lt Ottawa looking toward' the amend-
ment of the Dominion .legislation in so
far as it applies to the Maritime Prov-
inces.
The visitors wcro entertained at
iiinch ut the Ilsilfax Club by Pre-
nicr Murray, and in the afternoon,
lftor the closing of the second ses~
sion, were motored through the de-
'ustated area, and the work or re-
:nnstruction was explained to them
l‘hcy rcturneil i_o their homes on the
xvening train.
I
|
MARSHAL FOCH WRIT ES
IN FAVOR OF THE BIBLE
NEW, YORK, Aug 27.-"The Bible
is certainly the best preparation that,
you can give to an American soldier
going .lniio battle to sustain -his
magnificent ideal and iaith," writes
Marshal Foch, in a letter' to the Ameri-
can Bible Society, in appreciation
of nearly a quarter of a million
copies of the Scriptures distributed
among soldiers abroad. The society is
also supplying .thousands of copies
sveryweek to the men ln embarke-
tion camps just before they go to the
other side.
PRIIPAGANIIA _
III HIINS IAIIIII
NEW YORK, Aug. I8-Germany coo
dndted a.“subtle propaganda” in‘X\1'l
to snack Amor-tees prevention ror
war by loading the public so _believe
that the German people were about
to overthrow “Kaiserls1n,‘ .lisa
I H
. _T
iiiiiuci or Iiixin Bin
Uiiuviiciii nimins EM
Hon. Murdoch McKinnon and Hon.` OTTAWA *um
H. D. (McEwen who accompanied which ,B tg N 4”
Premier Arsenault to the Conference BI,ig‘d1e.r Gene,” mm'
of Provincial Premiers at Halifax re- to Siberia Wm comm
t\urned Xfeilnesilaly night. Premier termed ._ ;mxed bruuie
wiiclligttll proctzoeoectl to Montreal and force of “ummm “com
er 5° ° “WL ' ment issued by the e
The Conference of the Premiers and mmua nd defence The
Members of the Provincial Govern- Wm ba mme bmmauons
, one of' which flurnishet
lion. W. I1.. Foster, and Mlnistei of garrison of Hon Kon
Agriculture Holi. J. F. Tweedale of sr K'
New B mr P Ie while the others will be
runsw , rem r Hon. A. E.
Arsenault and I-lon. Messrs. McKin- ;::'h:I;’d§?;);;h’_:;T
non and MoiEwen, of P. E. Island, and at vlan I h new un
Premier, Hon. George Murray and‘ squadron or mmm .
Hon. Robert McGregor of Nova Sco- “mug” B msdhme' vm
ee
alan
ae
u
I field company of eatin
It is unileistood that the chief mat- com an I new .mb
ter dealt with was the consideration' D Y'
vi' the Dominion legislation with rs-N ary hospnd' .n y
unit. an ammunition col
ious administrative seri
latter including General
sanitary section base ii
unit of supply bakery sr
sections, ordnance corps
(one half comps.ny),reimo
pay officer and postal se
The cavalry squadron w
vided by Royal Northwe
Police As regards edu
Siberian expeditionary f
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