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MORNING DAILY
I T E CHARLOTIETUW, GUARD  I _ 
3
\'~Z
.ro .::.1;, ....-
cHAaLo'r'ra'rowN,. cANADA,'sATuRnAY,' Noi/EMBER-~1s, 1916 {3,»:_»;: .....»....3_.. ma: ,__ _ _
|_ _ ,
IHEALLIED
SWEEP I ,
. ON EASTERN FRONT
12, Bulgar Villa es Captured by Allies.
 
_A
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
LONDON. November 17_-The al-
lied vice is closing on Monastir
While the Serbs have stormed ridge
after ridge, and finally cleared the
range buttressing the town on the
east. the French and Russian force-s
have swept forward' on the Monasftir
plain until now they are within four
mlles of their objective_
More than twelve villages were
captured by the enitente forces in the
last twenty-four hours. The Bulgars,
outfianked, have been forced to fall
back steadily and now they are mak-
ing a final stand in front of Monasth
itself. '
The battle that will decide, it is.
believed, the fate of the town, is de-
veioping_ The Bulgars, military men
say will not relinquish Monastir, with-
out a stern struggle, for Sofia looked
forward to its capture when she threw
in her lot with the Teutonic allies.
Until the ridge to the east had been
cleared, the advance on Monastir
from the south along the plain was
impossible, for such an attack would
subject the allied. forces to an eu
fllading fire from the height on their
flank.
With the loss of the heights, of
which ilfven is the pivotal position, the
Bulgars faced almost certain retreat_
The Serbs pushed this advantage to-
..,- »_-_- -_-_-,~_~_»_-_1-_-_-_-_-,A - - - - - - -_-_-_-_~.,. _ _ _-_-_-f _
`day, drove the enemy westward ea
ilured the village of Jaratok. on thi;
edge of the ridge and, forging forward
south. advanced into the plain at Ne-
Bocani.
Thus the menace from the east
was removed. Taking immediate
advantage of this, the French and
R\lBSi\1nS. aided by Serbian detach-
ments, moved up the plain_ They
advanced on both sides of the mo-
nastir-Fiorina railway. .
The column operating to the east
of the road is now in position to join
forces with the Serbs advancing from
the east. The western column pro-
gressed as far as the Vira river, four
miles south of Monastir, clearing the
mountain position on their left_
In this way Monastir is threatened
by a double attack. The Serbs are
moving against it from _the east.
meanwhile continuing to drive north,
menacing the Bulgars with a flank-
ing movement. The other allied for
ces are advancing from the south,
following the line of the railway_
Falkenhayn’s drive into western
Roumanie is unchecked. Both in the
Jiul and the Alt valleys the Rouma-
nlans are falling back before the in-
vading armies, apparently offering
little resistance.
On the rest of the Transylvanian
front the Roumanian line is holding'
llunler Lost in Sl. 1 '
John River Region
ST. JOHN, N. H.. Nov. 16- Hope
has been abandoned for the safety of
Kenneth Curtis.. a sevekiteen year
old Waterville, Me., boy, who be-
came lost in the wilderness las»t_
Friday. Curtis was hunting in the
Moosehead Lake region and failed
to return to camp. Searching par-
ties have failed to find any- trace of
him and as the weather has been
cold and stormy it is' feared he has
perished.
The locality where the boy was
last seen is fifteen miles north of
Scboconook and the nearest camp
north is miles distant on the St. John'
River.
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
' CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word each inser-
tlon for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
8AUN8OME° BAUSAGES MADE
fresh every day from selecteo
young pork. Saunders, Newsome 8
Co., Market Bulding .
2248-9-25M6mos.
POULTRY- l WANT FOWL. CHIC-
kens, geese ‘and 'ducks at highest
market prices. I prefer all stock
to be uudrawn. Shipments rs-
mitted for daily. 'Buyers wanted
in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins.
2982-11-91Mo.
FOR SALE-C0 DUE T0 FRESH-
en lst of -§cember. Apply Ira
Rodd, North ilton. 3147-11-18M1ipd
PUBLIC CAB SERVICE- FRANK E
Martin, Phone 86 or 848-J.
2604-10-11Mtf.
T0 RENT_- A HOUSE IN GOOD
repair, rent $6.50 per Month. Ap-
No Separate
Peace For Russia
(Canadian Press Despatch)
PETROGRAD. November 1T-»- The
minister of foreign affairs has _sent
a telegram to all Russian represen-
tatives in the- allied countries declar-
ing Russia's‘ firm determination not
to make a separate' peace under any
circumstances, according to the semi-
ofiicial news agency.
Fine Meeting in The
Baptist Church
Lasi Night
The closing meeting for the week in
connection with the spe'cial services-
held in the Baptist Church was* held
last night. There was a good atten
dance and a fine address was deliver
cd by the pastor, Rev. C. R. Free
man, who chose for his subject,
"Christ's Reply to the Scribe,” whc
as-ked Him which is the first com-
mandment of all. as found in Mark
12: 34, "And when Jesus saw that
he answered discreetly, he said untf.
Him: ‘Thou art not far from the
Kindgocn of God." ’ The Sadducees
had been trying to entrap Jesus by
their question, and having been si-
lenced by Him, the Scribe who had
be-en standing by and hearing the
conversation, tries his skill by ask-
ing the question as' stated.
There is no doubt but there was
some sincerity in the Sr:rihe's ques-
tion. He had been a worshipper in
the temple and a strict observer of
the letter of the law. But Jesus' im-
presses upon him the fact that the
temple he is building is a spiritual
one and his people are' represented as
‘living stones growing into a s-pirituafi
kindgdom.
Jesus alwa s laces the s iritual
my P‘0' B” 332' `3141'u`18M3l' before the teyiupgral in his tegcliing.
FOR RENT-THE 8TOR\E RECENT-
ly occupied by the National Cloth-
ing Co. Apply to J. F. - Reardon.
2848-11-1Mtf.
T0 LET.-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
on Cumberland stre'et, with modern
conveniences. Write "M.E.", c|o
Guardian. __ 3027-11-11lVitf.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR G AL
housework_ No washing 5' ply
to Mrs. G. A. Aitken, Georgetown.
3150-11-18M3ipd.
WANTED-A GIRL TO A88|8T`IN
a dental ofilce'. Apply Dr. C. H.
Beer. 3144-11-18lVltf.
0 LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE
with modern conveniences. Poss-
ession giveu December 1st. Apply
at this oilloe. B140-11-18M3l.
PRINCE STREET MEAT MARKET
Lyceum Building. Lonergau dr Fer-
Sueon, proprietors. Orders deliver-
ed to any psrt of the city. Phone
508-L for your dsuy meat wnrly-
.. 8118-11-18M8i.
PCR CAFE-FIFTY ACRE FARM,
with new 'homo and outbuildinss.
New sencoi. stem. and In mm
Ire. 'ren acres or valuable hard
md soft woods thereon. Apply to
ll. Chestnut Bt.. City. ” 9-1-Mli__t_f'
Wzihilgvf IND GIRL! TO
lie the views of the Meduernnean
countries st Rev. W. Barrnclouslfe
lecture in Hearts I-isll. Monday
Mmission for children 10 ct;._6_
F%WmW 
*QI #INDI Ill
l°m¢Ilus¢ swift :ML tcm. w
I0 I0' Qlltbeo* Province from now
gl; Bust.. mn, nm ym vpn noe?
1 moo or page mr armen-
Wfllo or 'phono stroncs ts B. G.
T
This questioner was like many people
today, He attended the -temple ser-
vices. Many mon if asked if they are
in the Kindgom of Christ, will an-
swer, l am a member of thisior that
church. A man may be in the church
and yet be out of the Kingdom.
Jesus tzught this man that in order
to be i the Kingdom, he must love
God with` all his heart, and soul and
mind and strength, and his neighbor
as' himself. Doing this required the
whole man, and this was the fulfil-
ment of the law. This Scribe was ev-
idently a good moral man, but Heaven
is n'ot attained by good morals' ~ex-
cellent as' these may be, but by al-
lying ourselves _with Jesus and en-
tering fully into his Kingdom., The
speaker strongly emphasized the
danger of preventing or hindering
others yum entering into the King-
dom, b inconsistency, by sllghting
remarks, by sneering at sacred things,
by thoughtless allusions, and thus
placing stumbling blocks' in the way
of others.
The eamest prayers offered and
the testimony given indicate a deep-
ening of the spiritual life of the pe'o~
ple. These services' will be continued
next week.
COMING EVENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC.
TWD CENTC per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cub must accompany order.
“Reserve Dec. 13, for the Dil! Ind
basket social in Afton Ing-_1__s"_|_
R°sm.`s ‘raid
- _ mam' °' 'ms-11-18-ul.
mnmrs' |.m|mm' cum oem. lie-
Q er' _ `
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 17.-In West Wal.
lachia the advance of the Austro Hun-
garians continues steadily and Cam.
pu ling 89 miles northwest of Buchar-
est, the Roumanlan capital, is almost
wihtln 'the grasp of the invadc1's_
Battles take place within a few miles
of Campulung which is at the head
of the railway and along the rivcr
which penetrates the plains west oi’
Bucharest, and Petrograd says thc
forces oi' General Von Falkenhayn
have taken Lircsllt, about five miles
northwest of Campulung. The at-
-tack against the ltoumanian positions
at Albechti, less than three miles
northwest of Campulung, was repuls
ed.
More than 2,100 prisoners were ta-
ken by the Austro-Hungarians in the
last operations in Wallachio, 1.500
also beingcaptured in an engagement
south of Rothenthurm pass and to-
ward Itimoick, west of Predeal. Thc
invaders Berlin says, broke the Rou-
manian position_ Rungul, a mountain
in Moldavia, east of Kcdzivasarb,ciy,
has been carried by Bavarlnn troops.
e..  -- 
BRITISH OCCUPY BARAKLI.
The town of Barakli on the right
bank of the Struma river and on the
eastern end of the Macedonian front
has been occupied by British troops_
On the western Macedonian front in
the Monastir region, Berlin reports
ull attacks of the Entente forces were
repulsed.
SERBIANS SUCCESSFUL.
Tho Franco-Serbian offensive in the
region of Cerna river, Paris stated,
continues with success_
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov_ 17.-French front
north bank of the Ancre-: An odi-
clal statement says, during the night
there was" heavy shelling against
Beaucourt, Beaumont and Hamel.
Yesterday afternoon a strong enemy
attack' forced us to retire from part
of the ground east of Butte-de-Wan
lenconrt; won on Tuesday. We car
ried out 4;; successful attack on an
enemy trench northeast of Wnlver
ghem, taking prisoners and inflict-
ing consldernblo losses_ . A
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, Nov. 17.-A _Russian
official statement says: “In the re-
gion- ol’ the heights east of Llpnica-
001118. Gallfila. the enemy by his ar-
tillery fire is hindering us from res-
toring our recaptured trenches_ In
the wooded Carpathians the. enemy
took the offensive in the region of
Capul mountain. The attack was ar-
rested by our fire. In the region of
Jacobeni, west of the Austrian Kim-
polung, we captured several heights
and took some prisoners_
Roumanlan .Front.-In Transylva
nla, in Tirgului Valley, in the direc
tion of Roumanian Jimpolung and
Campulung, the enemy again laun-
ched a series of attacks and has ta-
ken possession of the village of Li-
eresht, northwest of Campulung. His
,attacks in the region of Albechti
were repulsed_ In Jiul disrict the
enemy, considerably reinforced by
fresh forces. is launching persistent
attacks. The village. in the valley
of the river Jiul has been evacuated
by the Roumanians.
9 German Boats
Sunk__h_y Russians
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
LONDON, Nov_ 17~A despatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Petrograd says: “The Admiralty
staff has issued n, communication an-
nouncing that, in accordance `wlth
the latest information of the recent
German naval attack in the Gulf of
Finland, and comparing the number
of explosions heard in the fog with
reports from the Russian warships.
engaged, it is possible to affirm that
the Germans lost between six and
nine torpedo boats.
This supposition, the communica-
tion adds, is confirmed by examina-
tion of wreckage, which also shows
that the destroyed vessels were of
the most modern type and the big-
gest vessels in this class..
Harden Declares
Promise To Poland
is Worthless Due
_.si
(Canadian Press Despatch.) `
LONDON. Nov_ 17.-(New. York
Times Cable).-A despatch to the
Daily_ Express from Amsterdam says:
In Saturday’s Zukunft, Maximilian
Harden, himself of Polish descent.
makes the following scathing com-
ment on the Polish question:
“On November 5 thc Governors oi'
Poland expressed the will oi' Emper-
ors William and -Francis Joseph
about the creation of a Polish state
without a king and without frontiers
yet Poland is not conquered. A wish,
has been expressed which can only,
materialize after the triumphant vic-
tory of Germa}1y's cause, after a vic-
tory allowing the two empires to
dictate their peace Many hearts will -
rejoice that the two Emperors lasi-
Sundsy were cocksure that that vic-
tory 15 in sight, and it is their right
to express confidence; but article 17
of our constitution required the
Chancellor tosigu any imperial de'
claratione if they are to have any
value.
As to the Polish affair there is no
declaration. but me~reiY H" °XP"°9`
sion df the wish of the Chancellor.
who has not signed the proclamation
omeieny, Therefore, the German
Federated Governments have nothing
to do with it. Should the two gim-
pgrorg’ WIBIIBB b8 f\llIlII9d, the Eli"
man people. Parliament and life"
will easily find the means to eépresié
their opinion and the exact D0 0*' 0
bo-operation in Poland. __
I-Iardens remarks naturally cause
consternation in Berlin. Meanwhile.
every possible Pole in to be forced ll?
fi ht against Franc
to the “Emi” S side it seems ob:
Bl'
E122: Igcépgemlsny le trvlnswt gf!
t f B lsium. I' H
thxgnnrzl ‘$331 'IIIen(i) a5a.lnst Russia.
This :ppears to be Hindenbefl! IM'
est move. _
l\.ec'rio\N uuosn Hun 'r|»1uMs.
spam, (vis I»°\1<_1°1\i- N°'-
1-yilisggspatch from `Whrsaw . says
gm; in compliance with the wishes of
me Poles for lciastlon in *N W'
rnicistrsticn mrs ros\ll°¢°‘| “im”
cumucnai ure csc me rlwe. “W
-.-1--._ ef- _ _ _-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_~_»_ -~ .. ~e--_-_-_-_-_-C-_-_-_-_~_-_m~_
Deutschland Drowned
Five Americans
(Canadian Press Despatch)
NEW YORK, Nov. 17- Five me-m
bers of the crew of one of the tugs,
which accompanied the German sub-
marine Deutschland, Irom New London
ea)~ly today on her return trip to Bre-
men, were drowned when the submer-
sible and the tug collided in the' Race,
about twelve xnilles from that pc-rt.
The only person on the tug saved
was Caiptain Fred Hlnsch, oi' the
German interned liner Neokar. )I`he
tug which belonged to the T. A.
Scott Wrecking Company, went to
the bottom.
Th D t hl d t l t h
c-lined to discuss the accident, or tc-
cd on the submarine The tug and
pocket at the pier' of the Eastern
T. A. Scott und the Alert. of the T.
A. Scott Wrecking Company, sub-
at
by a newspaper launch the submer-
sible was ploughing through a
smooth ron at thc rate of 12 knotsi
an hour headed l'0r Montauk Point. fi
The newspaper launch returned here
after following thc submarine sev-
eral miles. At fha; time the sea was
The members of the DeutscbUand’s‘
crew in their oilskins were on deck.
Failure of the tugs to return at an ‘
'early hour led much speculation but
it was belicvcd that the-y would ac--
company the submersible well beyond
the three mile limit.
New London, Conn., Nov. 17 The
tug sunk by the Deutschland was the
T. A. Scott. Jr. The list of dead in-
cludes: Capt. Joe Gurney, engineer'
Wm. A. Caton, fireman, Edward
Stone, cook, Clarence B. Davison,
and deckhand Eugene Duzant.
to be appointed by the Governor-
the Council. The Connell and the
mitted to them and also initiate pro
crate winds, mostly ehst and south
1| lc ed order
G°’°m°I,IG°n°nItur:I dI:l.rici.s ani
ferglsc ons
municipal bodies will eloct_seve_n;_
gepuuss, and the latter wil ec
amish Aamirsiiys"
Denial of liun Report
.__._._
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-(wireless to
ment was made today by the Admiral-
ty: ~
“A German submarine on November
15, eighty miles west of Malta, sank
with a torpedo a hostile transport
steamer about 12,000 tons sailing un-
der convoy of destroyers and patrol
boats."
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The oillcial
press bureau gave out today the offi-
cial German statement: "On No
vember 6 a German submarine sank
by a torpedo a hostile transport of
e eu BC an re urne( 0 el” _
dcck here at 5_15 a_ m_ Omcials de_ ii.b0llt 1Z,000 ODS, €flgIiI l.'I»&lltICD.I mII€B
west of Malta. ,
The British Admiralty appends this
tell the extent of thedamage inflict- ,_
comment: The announcement is an
the submarine came' together in rel- °b"l°““ attempt to explain away an
“tively Smooth seth when it was ap_ outrageous and inhuman act in lor-
parent that the mg was fatally ,.am_ pedoing a mail steamer without warn-
med the crew jumped 0verb0m_d_|ing The only ship sunk in the Medi-
  f° H     
server iroun out by the Deutsch bm 7933 tons’ sunk without wammg
land's crew. » ,,
The Deutsolilanrl drew out of her "~b°“t' 300 miles east M Malta'
Forwarding Co. at 1.30 o'olock this MI"“"d" I-'"|'"°"t cw” cmd" Em'
morning accompanied by the' tugs,`
BRITAIN HAS 44.000
GERMAN NAVAL PRISONIERS.
agents ot' the Eastern Forwarding
C ._ Sl __ . .fel on h LONDON. Nov. 16- Forty-four
Onlpall) lf' (arl ( er _ _
hoincwnrd dash u cargo valued at 'h°“B““d I-'el`l11B-fl 1181/Bl pfisonegsisrs
. _ _ 1' .
$2,000,000 and (consisting oi nickel, held by me Brmsh* and 3 'ooo ,E
mhhel. and Suv," ba,.,_._ naval prisoners are held by thc Ger
The mn dmv” um hurhm. was wnh_ m_ana'.- it was announced in the llousr
out incident, and when la. see-n OI (°"'m°!"° mday '
DUTY OF ECONOMY IN FOOD_
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
LONDON. November 77.- The
ed yesterday by William A. S_ Hc\
wins, Unionist members for Hereford.
(;,»eet|ng,, shouted at them by paB.s_ prior to the statement on the ques-
mg. cram we-m not ,.e,_,_|med_ tion of food supply by Walter Runcl
man, president of the board of trade.
The resolution follows:-
“.l'n the opinion of the house lt is
the duty of the government to adopt
furher methods of organization to in-
crease and conserve the national food
spply, and to diminish the risk of
shortage and serious increase of pri-
ces in the event of the war being
prolonged_"
' Ovnhthsrln.
Well Known
commended for the D B 0 is Major
est courage and initiative," Major
teiown where he was for some time
1 \
, .
:sets 'nt 4.84. ` 3'Mlnsni‘s Linlmsnecurss Colds, Ito.
Sayville)-The following announce-_
LONDON, November 17.-MaJo1
General l<`. B_ Maurice, chief direc-
tor of military operations at the war
ofllce, in an interview today predic-
ted that the British gains in the An-
cre valley were only the i'orcrunner
of further equally important advan-
ces which will be made on the wes-
tern front durlng the winter months.
“Our success on the Ancre," said
General Maurice, "means that we are
not going to give the enemy much rest
this winter. lt means that whenever
weather conditions permit we arc
going to attack and subject the' eric-
my to unceasing pressure during the
coming months, so as to prevent, as
far as possible, the Germans from es-
tablishing themselves in ne-w posi-
tions_
VI-IRYING FORTUNES OF WAR WWTER CAMPAIGN
on EAST AND wEsT Froius 0" “Em” "“°'"
._.___?¢-_._-__._.._
Germans will be Subjecied to Constant
Ground Taken by French Troops Sirenuously Couien- §§_‘;°,f,“f§'D,é'f,<,Ch““°° Wi" "° Gm”
ded lior. Dbiigedio lleiire ai one Poini. Enemy
Aiiacks Elsewhere Repulsed. Du Eastern Froni `    .lg.,,;:.1;.:;;°.:e=1:s::.:'.:i°.:r:a.::
Heavy Fighting Continues, Allies Capturing Some     "‘ ““`°° "“ ‘ 
Positions. lioumanians Evacuale Some Villages.
Y
British troops, by the capture of Beau
mont, St. Pierre Divion and the sem:
.circular ridge they dominated have
gaincd an important atrategical cd
vantage. This ridge formed s sn-
lient jutting into our lines from th‘
northern bank of the Ancre. Thur
the enemy was able to direct the iii-1.
of his artillery massed behind it.
“Our troops advanced from below
sticky white chalk and a net work o
defences They gained the ridge and
forced the enemy back across the val
ley to the next hill. As a result we
dominate the situation in this terra
tory, and are consolidating the poei
tions for further activities."
THREE GERMAN(
LUST UN
ser is on the Somme front. according
to reports' which reached London to-
night. invariably the visits- ,of the
emperor are accompanied by redoubl-
ed efforts' to hurl back the enemy.
But the great counter assault which
the' Teutons aimed at the French line
yesterday seems already to have been
turned, for Foch's troops drove the
Germans out of Sailles, on which
they,gained a hold yesterday. South
of the Somme the kaiser's troops
made no attempt to renew the at-
tacks.'
Ailong the Ancre the British are
preparing for the second phase of the
flew battle for Baupaume. They are
consolidating their positions, making
little effort to advance until their
guns have been placed to repeat the
bombardment that opened the way
for the first assault.
Germany's casualty list in the
Sommer for the present week has
been exceptionally heavy. Besides
six thousand rprisoners lost to the
British, and double that number killi-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ ___ ___ , ,V ,;_.:___.___._.___._________________._____________________________.___,_.;
DIVISIUNS
SUMME FRONT
  .
LONDON, November 17- The kai-` ed and wounded in the' battle of thc
Ancre, the French have exacted n
heavy tdll around Presslore, where
the Germans gained a hold and then
were driven out.
Paris says that the best of three
German divisions’ were lost in this
engagement. As- they are now coasti-
tuted at least eight German divisions
will have to be re-organized entirely
by the end of the' week.
With the capture of the remaining
parts of Pressiore and Saillisel the
French have regained all that the
enemy won in his costly counter-at
tack yesterday. Only a few positions
in St. Pierre Vaast remain in Tou-
ton bands as a result of thstblow.
When the British strike ngdn,'l|l‘d
where the Germans will atto*mpt~ s
counter-attack ‘along the Ancre, are
questions that time ailono can answer.
It seems hardly likely that a counter-
blow of magnitude can' be carried
through by the Germans for thc
British guns dominate the positions
from which such a stroke cou1d.bc
launched.
Recruiting iii An
Army in Poland
(Canauafn Press Despatch.)
LONDON, Nov, 17.-(New York
ment of the national council at War-
saw. is expected to supply another
half million men for the army, whllc
many thousands oi` workers. who have
not yet been forced to do wur work.
will be available, these having been
already sent to Germany in smull pur-
ties not by thc military governor, but
by thc Polish national provisional go-
vernment, which began work tho
week before tho independence procla-
mation appeared.
"According to thc Neyphzava the
organization of war industries in l’o-
land has bee-n going on for months.
The Polish army according to the
GERMANS HAVE SOLD
BRITISH PALACE.
BERLIN, Nov. 17- As a reprisal
against the forced sale of Gorman
property ln~the‘ British coiony of Ni-
geria, Africa, says' the Overseas' News
Agency, the German Government has
put up for sale the palace belonging
Tim°“)_‘Th5' Momlng 1`0,S¢B Hilda' to Sir Francis Oppenheimer, former
nest correspondent says: “The P0 .' British ccnsuloeneral at Frankfort.
lish army, which is to be raised dur-irphe estate is- valued at two mmm”
ing the ne'x't two months, under thc. markB_
administration of the army depart-'V
of Polish legions, which will now br
placcd under command of German
officers. and all men between 18 and
55 years of age will be called up
within a few weeks time. The cal
culation is that these new troops
can be converted by the 001111115
spring into as perfect soldiers as
were their hrethern in the legions.
which were ‘only units, where women
were also fighting.
One of the company command
“ ers
*of the Austrian legion of Poles, is a
woman, she even earns the iron
same journal will be formed in basis)
Cross .
smooth and the moon in its last Holme Of Commons. without divis-ion ____'_'__._ __ __ __  ________________________ 
quarter cast-its rays over the watm-_ I0d“Y Carried the l”9S0l\lU0H inll’0ll\lC """"""`""'""7""'""`""` "` ""`
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rlsing temperature. ` The many friends he made while here ~
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eight members of the State Council   How To GET IT ALMOST FREE I ~
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Gencral, who also will preside ovef Among the C,mm|aM recently re, secutlve dates, together with our special' price elle
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