hi; eds... That ‘ A idlaiid . use‘ a» Den-r“ Qhlriefifl Mornirl Q rdlsn, Foundod i391, l l Willi! . U" llllllllll ‘llllflllilllli ll llllllll Series oi Accidents Over the Week End Within Easy Reac Constcrnation. (Dom. Press Special.) _ omswn. -AUK., 9.—Four denins from drowning were reported over the week-end, thrceyin the Ottawa River and one in the Gatineau Riv- nr yesterday afternoon, the latter getting beyond bis depth, was car- ried away by lthecurren-t and was drowned before help was forth- coming. Aurelion Gagne, aged 29 years, of Hull, was drowned in the Ot~ tawa River almost in sight of his wife and two children at Catfish Bay. The body of Lorenzo Joanlssee, aged eighteen years a resident of Buckingham was found in the 0t- lawa River, about four miles be- filiilloe Edward v N901; fiullflfllul. Three Cents. UB7. l Evsnin Guardian 1 llilll h of the Capital Cause low the village of morning. He was drowned at BllcklllEllaln on Thursday last when h_e fell together with a bur- TOW load of stone he wuetwheeiing on a pier, into the river. By a Strange coincidence the Coroner, Dr. Dlwlenln charge of Joanlssee inquest today had only just return- ed to Hull yesterday afternoon when he received atelephone mes- sage from Dr. Cummings of Buck- ingham l.o the effect that a man named Williams, who was fore- man of‘ the Jury which inquired in- to the death of Joanissee, had also been drowned in the Ottawa River some distance from Masson, but particulars as to how the accident happened were not available. Masson, this colillilllsw srrcills} ‘JNO, ALFRE-D MCDONALD, Land Surveyor, iiermlmvilic. 2077-8-10-121 f WANTED )— FOR OARNLEY school, principal and assistant. Total supplement $200. Apply to Secretary Trustees, Darnley. 3i . WANTIEiD.—SECOND CLASS TEA- cher for Upton School. SuPDIB‘ nicn-t $100. ‘Summer vacation. A. S. Morrow Bridgetown. 2076-8-10-Gl LOST BETWEEN CIRCUS grounds and ‘Kent St. bunch of keys. Finder leave at 195 K811! st. ‘ . 8°73 e FOR OALEn-dFlfty acres good land, ‘ quarter of l. mile from Hunter ‘River, will be, sold with or with- out crop. For particulars write Andlrow Wilson, liunter River. 2075-8-10-2l was FOR ulna-Prion: ass-r. . oosa-s-z-tr. rouse LADY WANTS some in prlva-to family. Apply P-O- Box 2s. 2o 8l-8-10-3i _._‘._.-__.._.-_. "WANTED-MAID FOR GENER- al. housework. Good wagea- All‘ pl-y Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. 154 Prince Street. 399244341 .__.._.___._.______-, WANTED FOR NORTH RUSTIOO school a second class teacher. Supplement 3150- _ Jtlllles Arthur, Sec'y. 20b0-8-10-4i. ‘TEACHER WANTED —- FOR Springfield School. No. 0f»; fir“ or second class: 900019019"! $150, Apply to Wellington ‘Has- lam, Sec. oi Trustees, Emerald. R. R. ,.l laid 1 l4 ii‘ British Subsidy Discontinues Next Year (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, Ailgust 6.—Austen Chamberlain has announced that the bread- subsidy of 45,000,000 pounds a your cannot be exceeded and that it will be discontinued next year. President T0 Give Approval (Dom. Press Special.) \V~AlSHlNlGTQlN, Aug. 99—Any doubt that the Democratic nominee for the Presidency had acceptably complied with President Wilson's desire that adoption of the League of Nations Covenant, without im- pairing reservations be madethe paramdunt issue of the campaign. was dispelled today. Although the President, who has had a copy of Governor Cox's acceptanc? speech in his possesion for nearly a week, preserved silence today there was a chorus oi approval of the utterance from administration officials, led by Secretary of State Colby, who was chosen for his ‘office because his mind would go zalong with Mr. Wilson's, it is as- 'sumed therefore ihait Mr. Colby would not have promised the Gov- ernor so fuisomely had he known he was echoing the views oi the President. The President is expected to mu- nifest his approval of the nomin- ee's stand publicly, either in a statement to the press or in h let- ter to Ohio's governor. ‘y ‘GIRL WANTIb-TO AQWST AT housework. Alpply Mrs-D- Slew‘ art, 135 Prince Si. - . . ZOGQ-S-E-tl. _-_i‘_. ‘POOITIVILY N0 ADV- RTiliNE- ments accepted at ih s olyfice for next day's issue after 6 p. m. un- less paid fq; in advance. FOR SALE -- CANOE? OLD town W‘ D. model; 4 palllllflfl; 2 lazybacks; 3 cushions. B!!!” finished and enaincliel this suin- mer. Good as new, Apply‘ W- D- Pmw-so and Sons. Kent St. Write 148 Eueton St. 2071 8 10 3i. ‘WANTED-A TEACHER FOR the Suffolk School District. Sup- plement, »50. John Arbing Sec- retary Trustees. zols-a-l-u. ‘WANTED IV AUGUST 181'. AN eminence? mid iniamiiy of three. App y to Mrs. F. B. New- som, 12 Ambrose Street. . 1l77-7-I74I. ‘WANTIO A YOUNG LADY with four years experience in office ss stsnographer and len- eral office assistant wsuts po- sition by Sept 1st or later. Apq N! "l-l." Bo! 110, City. - I , 1988-7-80-tf.‘ ‘FOR BALL. -- NIOELV LOCAT- ed cottage at Brighton, contain- ing 9 rooms with veranda: hard wood floors in hall, dining room and parlor. .Prios reasonable. Apply to L. A.-lfines, 188 Slus- wn st. loses-mill. LAN-D FOR olTLi-Tslxvv mass ~701Mb Boisno; property, North River, five mllorfrorn Charlotte- town. nee psrllgudhlsra apply to r Accident ‘From , Train Collision MONTREAL. Aug. 9._-—-Five per- sons were injured, one of them ser- inusly in a roar end collision be- tween two suburban cars on the Deiiile Line, opposite the plant of the National Iiridge Co., at Long- ud Polnte, near cily, this morning. A serious case is that oi’ Paul‘ St. Jeane, who suffered two fractured legs and contusions andwas taken lo Notre Dame Hospital. ___ DON'T FORGET MOVING PIC- tures every ‘Millldfly ulslltfll Souris; Tuesday Mlt. Stewart; Wednesday, Georgetown: Thur- sday, MoreiHFrlday, St. Peters; Saturday, Bridgetown. ~ . Aug10 3i . Losr- FORD rm: BETWEEN Mt. Stewart and Lot 40. Finder please advise Bruce Yeo St. Peters. Augi iii. roa SALE-HOUSE, nan AND $4 acre of land at iAl-berton South For Junther particulars. Apply to ‘W. G. Morrison, Alberton. » ‘ 2070 FOUND AT KIRK CHURCH, CARI. Traverse. a pair of glasses. Own- er may have same by sppiyllll l0 Rev. Jas. M-aolhugsli, (‘ape Tra- verse. 2078-8-10-21 .._...._....___-....- IOARD AND LODGING! TO LET on or after September 1st. com- fortnbls house. All modern con- voncles, suit Prince ofwtlos slu- Mu _ , oynl nena‘ l’ s. Obsr ottetovvn. . , soil-morn ‘dents. Apply Mrs. WlTrOllyCilifr rile Pare \ v l /, 1'4"‘ qnafl," . i, A y-ewn-ene-v- u... ~o~ ... .-~ _¢,r e. v .\ ‘Wut,w \\\\\§i -‘ \\\ d“ i Reaililyryei r- fill .4‘. ~ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FJESDAY, AUGUST 1o,_1_92o IINIIEII Ellllfi Elllllll Bather Takes Cramp and Drowns (Dom. Press Special.) SYDNEY, Aug. 9.—Josepli Frccll. a young man of Glace Bay, was drowned at Whltcomagh this morn- ing. He was taking” a short swim and took a cramp and sank. Body has been recovered. Motor Cycle ‘Accident Sunday TORONTO, Aug. 9.—Gco. Smith, passenger in a side-car driven by Richard Bepple, Hamilton, in a race at the Exhibition Grounds here on Saturday, died on his way to the hospital from injuries receiv- ed to his head and body sustained when the car in which he was rid- lng crashed into a wooden fence. Bepple lies in a hospital with brok- en arm and leg, and suifcrcing se- verely from shock. - Imperial Press g Close Session (Dom. Press Special.) OTTAWA, Aug. 9.—--The second session‘ of lilo imperial Press cloa- ed Saturday afternoon willi a Sllflfl session in which routine business was lakcn and disposed of. l’. D. Ross, Ottawa, gave instance of tile value of (lrganlzallon among news- papers by ouliininl: tilc formation of the Canadian Press Association and ils fight against newsprint manufacturers. Newspapers had saved within two or three ycitrs be- tween $2,000,000 iind $3,000,000 by uniting l0 oppose exllorbiiant pric- es and secure ilovernllicrit control newsprint. OTTAWA, Aug. 9.~-l\t the imper- il-ll Press Conference yesterday the Chairman, Lord Burniiam, road lilo following cablegranl: "All uicmbers of our appeal committee we ask you to invite consideration by con» feflance of the Imperial lliovenlent dealing with the appalling condi- tions oi disease and distress in warstrlcken areas nl‘ Europe. Ty- phus most imminent peril. An inter» national movement is afoot through League of Nations, Red Cross Soc- ieties and the imperial Relief Fund a patron of which is l-lis liizijci-ity. Body chosen League of Red Cross to lay appeal before peoples 0| Empire.” TurkishTreaty Postponed Again (Dom. Press Special.) ‘PARIS, August 5.-—’l‘he signing of the Turkish peace treaty regain was postponed today, foreign of- fice announced. The new date is Saturday afternoon. Meanwhile offl ciais salrl they llopcrl the llalillyis and Greeks would decide _to agree to the‘trsaly. run WEATHER. manrsnsronn TIDE, noon nrrc TORONTO, Aug. fair and warm. The highest temperature Sunday night was 65 degrees at 9 a.m. yesterday 77; at 9 p.in. 71. The highest temperature yesterday wias 4 10.— 'i‘uesdny, 8 . The tide will be high this even- ing at 7.43 and tomorlrowat 8'45 if will be high tomorrow morning at 7.02 and 'l‘llursday at 8.13. ‘Sun sets this evening at 7.18 and tomorrow at 7.16; it rises toinor- row morning at 4.65 and Thursday at 4.50. Last quarter of the luoonlSaltur- day Aug. 7th 8.51 a. ill. New moon Saturday, Aug. 13, 11.44 p. m. Gtr m“ A e50» any T0 UNDER A-‘ll? LOOK OUT berlsod, 8t. - 2001-8 1018i ,~_,. 000,000 Will be S Home or Foreign. (Dom. Press Special.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—'i‘llc‘ -grcateslt fleet of wooden ships in the world is being mobilized lli the James River by the United Slates shipping board. There are about- i00 there now and there will be 170 eventually. The ships which represent the nation's ill starred adventure ill wooden shipbuilding are being ga~ thercd fronl all parts of the coiln- try not for scrvico but for conscr- Vltll0l1 until they can be sold to (lanllldalcs must not expel-t itnswers l0 their letters by return mall, particularly the letters sent in on Saturday‘ ililil Monday. At the close nf a pr-rlorl or s-porxiai of- fer, il. soiilolirucs lakes a few days lo get mull opened, votes made oilt and answmrs wrltlcn. Always lcll new subscribers that it will he a wccli before their pap- ers will start, ll they are out oi town subscriber“- ; three or foilr days at least ii‘ lne subscribers are intnwn, but tilait lliev will receive their papers the full length of time from when they stnpl, ullti no! from the lime when llie silbscrition is taken. (laudiillites ivoulil assist the (‘cutest department if they would add the 5.000 tn their vole total on the middle recolpl form when a subscrltlon is NEW and for a year or more in length. Be sllre to lllnl-k tho subscription NEW or OLD. A NEW subscriber is one that is lull taking tile paper at the present time. ii’ ii subscriber is paid in advance to some other paper, and does not wish iris paper to start until ills llPF-‘lrnl, subscription expires, we Capture 0f ' Train Bandits BDLLEVUE, ALTA, Aug. 9—ln n bitter fight willi revolvers in a Tiff? llerc on the streets Saturday afternoon, one bandit and two policemen were killed. Another bandit got away and willi a third l8 ill hiding In the piled up mass of rocks known as the Frank ‘Slide, at the east entrance of Crow's nest pass. The dead ban- dit is George Aikroff. The dead policemen are Corporal Ernest Usher of the Mounted Police and Frederic Biliieyl of the Alberta Provincial Police. Thc other ban- dit in lhc fight, Tom Bllssoff, be- lieved to be the leader oi ilic gang Mas wounded by Constable Frcvlin before he got away. it was Frewln who brought down Akroif, shooting thoni both from the police building as they were escaping from the lown. Tllc blin- dits are known to be the men who held up Ilia C. P. It. train at Sen- tinel last Monday. LETHBRIDGE, Aim, Ans. 9.-- The mining towns at Crows Nest Puss from Frank to Divide are an armed camp today and two llund- red police reserves, citizens sworn in for special police duly, surround- ed llie famous Frank Slide on which the two remaining desperati- ose are supposed lo lbe in hiding. following the shooting at‘ Bellevuo Saturday afternoon oi‘ Constable Frederick Bailey of the Alberta lProvlnclal police and corporal Ern- est ilshel- oi’ nfc. M. p. by two bandits who Monday last held up the Westbound passenger train, be- tween Coleman nnd Sentinel, re- lieving the passengers and train crew some $500 in addition lo pew- elery. Warsaw Is ' Under Fire LONDON, Aug. il.-The outer forts of Warsaw have been under bombardment-since Friday morn- ing. liayl I wireless clespalch re- ceived at Berlin today. Poles are returning the Bolshsvikl lire. lllllillllllllllN SHIPS Ships Built During War at Cost of $250,- INFORMATICN . FOR CANDIDAIES IN BIG AUTO CONTEST 1 French Writers Dreadful Deed (Dem. Press Special.) I Prison to Eden, is the title of oife of the novels written by Mme. Bes- Bflfflbflt. who on Friday last shot her husband in their Paris Flat and with the help of her daughter pack- ed the body in a trunk and 8811i. it to the baggage room at Nancy Sta- tion. Liko all her writing both old to Any Purchaser, any interests, American or ionelgn. that iind u use for them. The gov- ernlmnt constructed 300 oi‘ more wooden ships during the war at a cost of $250,000,000 the greatest iliirt of which was pourcil intc‘) lilo gdlnh-el-flphat fiction she h“ now south tor lllc purpose of utilizing translated “m, deedm southern llnibcr. The design of ‘ ifisiitii..‘“;Z.i‘i'§.':“.l2Iii Lilli; T0 impale Russian Blockade I18 illllllcd but in llle l‘ll(l the craft which were generally of 3500 LONDON. Aux. il.-ll it is decid- ed to reimpose blockade of Russia, tons proved unavailable for war blockade can be made effective transportation purposes. within a few hours, as far as the British navy is concerned, and upon the llritisll navy will fall the bulk of the work. eil under name Ava Myrtell it bears evident signs of imitation of such passionate French writers as Lou- iso Lube of whom she was great Archbishop Milli-ll? Landed ill Wales will hold his subscription and send it when he wishes it lo start. Be sure to mark lalilly across top . oi tile liplddlo receipt forln you send Lomlggz‘ prxrsussfcc"g')_whue it," K212rfggtfislocrgsfigfltglailil l‘); thousands of lriahmen walled’ to whatever date the paper is to start grew mm M Llverpool‘ Archbishop landed fronl a British destroyer to- day at Pensance, a watering place in Cornwall, according to official ilnouncemeut made by the govern- ment press association. Mannhhhad been transferred from the Baltic,- on which lie sailed from New York. to the destroyer which speelled willi llilll l0 Penzllnce while the lner TPFIIIHC-(l llcr voyage to Liver- pool. Tlle IlQSITILVPT steamed into Mounts Bay. on which PEIIZRIILLP. is altutited at 1.45 p.-lil., according to the statement. No announcement Don't overlook the "Aorolloia" was made as to the pfelates fur- which will be given for the bestllhcl- movement but. it~ is presumed work done up to and including he will start for London, . BIG DECLINE IN VOTE . 3CHEDUlLE NEXT WEEK At the close of this week, there will be a big decline in the regular vote schedule. Every candidate] can immediately see the advantage of getting busy at once before this big decline takes place. WHO WILL WIN THE "AERO.NOLA"|' AAIKIISW. 21st. The winner of tliel -———- " eronola" will be announced August. 26th and the “Aei'onola" given away on that day. Remember, the winner of tho. ‘ "Aeronoia" is al-lnost certain |o_ win two prizes in the Contest. Make the most of the opportunity. Hours of Terror In Ireland (Dom. Press Special.) CORK, IRELAND. Aug. il.-Cur- few hours from ten o'clock in the evening until three o'clock in the morning have become hours of lei‘- l0l' for a large portion of the popu- lation of Col-k. A provldentlai heavy rainstorm gave people a re- lief Saturday night which was ex- pected to be exciting, owing to de- monstrations which had been iii‘- ranged in connection with tlill situ- Airive in _New Yorli (Dom. Press Special.) NEW YORK. August 9.- Gcrnlan xvzlrs-hips penetrated New York harbour today and proceed- Was no excitement for American blue Jackets manned the enemy vessels which were anchored in the stream for public inspection. The ships were ills ilrendn-aughl 0st- frlesi, mounting twelve. 12 ‘ infill guns, the cruiser Frankfurt and three destroyers. The dreadnaught ca-me in under herown steam but the others were in low. They were smashed by British shells st_the battle of Jutland and are practical- ly floating junk. These vessels were surrendered to the Allies. United States llnay K069 We!“ I‘ Y9“? m‘ experimental purposes, then they must be destroyeib alion surrounding Archbishop I , Mannix. For several nlgilts prev- ' ' lously their sluinbars woi‘o disturb- .. _ _- ed. by firing. At ten o'clock sharp military lorries crowded with sul- iilcrs and their rlilea ready for use willi muzzles. machine guns show- ing: start on tour of city. (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, Aug. 9.— Archbishop Mannlx was due lo set foot on British soil today, but whether he will land. at Liverpool, where thousands ‘of Irish have gathered to welcome -him or at some quie- ter port, the government only knows. A sort of gigantic game of hide and seek is being played Mafitime Provinces Telegraphic News (Special to The Guardian.) the Archbishop. it was reported Mannix would be taken from lin- er Baltic and set ashore at Fish- gnrrl, Wales. Nevertheless a great crowd walled at Liverpool in the belief that he mtg-ht land there after all. W rs:- 4-: 0330A (Special to‘ The Guardian.) LONDON. August sr-bllllo wei- them, Germany's ch cf woman spy in Britain and on accomplice of Regine-id Rowland, who was enocut ed in the tower in i015, died at Brolulmoor Asylum for the crim- MARITIME EXPRESS DELAYED. MONCTON, August l-The Mari time Express south bound was de- layed several hours this morning by l\ derailment atTide Head, north of (lmnpbolltnli. FINED FOR HAVING DRUGS. ST. JOHN, NxB., August il.- in the police court this morning thaurontl lDelogvlise, charged with having drugs unlawfully in his lpos session whs fined $1,500. Nliiliiiiliis> AUTO COLLISION. PST. JOHN. N.B., August il.-Mrs Dixon, wife of H.M. Dixon. travel- ler of T. McAvity and Sons, was injured this morning when a motor car driven by her husband collided inal. insane. _ wllh one bearing a Massachusetts t_“,,|,,“|_.'|fl" license ta-g in the middle of Quls- r pamsis Bridge. Both car; were con \ \ A l I Police Ambushed daffodil? slderably damaged. Austria Wants merit has informed the Enionto that it desires to remain neutral in the event of war with Russia. disarined, PARIQ. Auk. 9.-From Convict , prose and verse which she publish- -- Duniell Mannix of- Australia was- ed up the Hudson River. But there , by the government. the lrish ant!‘ By Slim Feiners men were wounded and all vrerolmmmmnd n “fine ‘MIL I] illltllll -No Declaration of Wll. Possible Assistall llYTHE. Aus- 9-—~ firs“ Britain and Francs are convinced that the Bolshevlki intend to cap- ture lllursaw, set up'So_viet Gov- ernment in Poland. This was learned from-an official source last night, following an announcement at conference between Premier ldoyd-George‘, Great Britain, and Premier ltlillerand, France, heiil Sunday to discuss the Polish situa- tlon,. The conference will continue today. While there has been no talk m?‘ fieially declaring war on Russia. the Allies decided lo give Poland all possible military. naval and ec- onomic assistance willlfl delay"- The Premiers received lwd notes fronl Moscow Sunday in answer to -.Mr. Llqyd George's request for a truce. Lilkil night they sent anoth- er note to the Soviet ‘and also lid- vlsed Poland in seek a lrucn dlroolt l'ronl Boishevikl, who indicated quest came from Poles it might have botloc chance of being grunt- ed. Dig-rot, the-notes receive-ll from Folhevilsi said a meeilll! 01' Poles and Russians hud been cali- ed for Minsk next Wednesday. and that Bolsbeviki preferred lo make their own arrangements with the Poles. sill would b0 re. inlpnscil immediate- ‘ Mr. Lloyd George llill» deferred ‘the promised statement to the House oi Commons unlil ’l‘ucsday. Pi-Qnylcl" Mllleranll and party will mctuln to Francs Moniipy attor- noolh Mr. Lloyd George has not -yot indicated his approval of tlic declaration. but French circles boy» lwarnlng will be conveyed lo Con. many, either directly or by Allied declaration. l . Eurmr details of tho maetlngin London Friday between Bolsheviki representatives and Mr. Lloyd George were learned last night by ‘the Associated Press. M. Krasslu and M. Kameneff; apparently, Qiey thought, would be able to induce ‘the Moscow government to accept terms of truce. and refusal of So- viet government is taken in con- ference ci-cles here as meaning Kameneff and Krassin have but mi- nor lnflueuce with Prunier Lenine. and War Minister Trotsky. At the conference Mr. Lloyd George offer- ed every guarantoe that a truce would not be used as_a means of Annual Oublorl ' Poland. British Labor Opposes War. their refusal of a truce, that if rc- V .- ‘orogrecs. Victories‘ over Bwislrtiv- ll was Hillllhly reported - last night llial ii blockade on Rds- - yleie. he will ngroo lo ll and that : nitrite News WQVSs-ww“ All the Ads Worth Psi-inning. ,..-. s’ Mall. ceases, its all.‘ r Rh ce Will silt Sent Ill -. v‘- sfternoon, where the situdtiou i" ll- nbiy will be piaoedbeforehis l "1- lctry. While Lloyd/George and z‘ ' ersnd were going over recomnl.‘ .- tlons for military and naval fl’ till". submitted to them by Marshal l .-* Field Marshall Wilson. and AM‘. Beatty. The Russians were p.- lng the forts of Warsaw with >- . lary, . while masses of Bolr‘: "ii: cavalry scoured ' the country ‘l7- ward Warsaw. The Danslg TdliWogj ls lhe main artery coneotlnp f’~'.-. and with the Allies.’ - >..-. cutting Danxlq Rsllvvsy. . ., PARIS, August 0.—-The Bolsllvvii: forces are driving to cut the Will‘ saw. Daugig railway over which "the Alliies send supplies to Pnlanwi r ‘ cording to n foreign office dlSlHdl-ll received today. it announced vile Reds bad taken Chor and Pro; ' itch, both near the railway. T020- ‘Russians also occupied Sokoldi’. Vii} dimir and Voisinst and deicat- Fl lla- Poleyat Terespol. Rulslsn Ohixmiecksd. w wlAltSAW, August c.-Rllrs{e'= drive against Warsaw has ‘bier. ‘checked along the general l-llfill.“ the River Bug, the war office Q nounced today. A counter " has been launched and is fllzll. f‘. iki were also reported in Si". and in the Province of Grod- w. and Austria Declare- Neutrality. BERLIN, August 6.—~Th"- uitl central powers" of Germar‘ and Austria todpy were calling ‘in the Allies to respect their flNlll‘ -‘~I in event ‘of hoQHIIIIGQ bBl-WB llllfento an Bod eviki l‘: Both oerma y slid Aunlrl-‘u declsrediihair neutrality, " ,.wit_h ‘threats aga nsl any v o shift‘- Austi-la wis-hes t at its darn‘: w‘ respected. ealrlsa Luca ACTIVE‘ LONDON. A418. 0.— With R115.’ sings reported shelling the “=1! _ioris of Warsaw,_ all Britain ' w‘. l: turned anxiously ‘toward the .~ll- ferenco ‘at tl-lytlle between l‘-~. . JnlBfs Lloyd George and Mlllr mild. where the issue er peace or \_\':l l’ was believed toba under ill?" ‘slop, ‘ Thousands of Lat throughout Britain were plirtl ,, ‘lug in anti-will‘ demonstra loo‘- ' Speakers urged the workers u. r. fuse tic-manufacture munitiori flor- fsucb an cartel-prise. Bobsrvfvfil‘ llaihs addlrobslu; ‘s mass meefliiyr ‘at ‘Newcsltip, ‘predicted tbatfillf" HUM! IIIQFVDIIUGH ‘l! béhillf w’: ‘ir- '_.land would result in-the r-stib» llshmenr. of Soviets in Eng-lend ‘wlthipfla year. _ _ l Germany . i -- .1‘ ‘ARMY AND usvv INREADI _ Mess _ . . anus, sing-J Aug..-9.-~ n» suming their conference at~10 n. m lelnforcing military position to the Poles. British and French circles ‘tonight ildlnllterl that the situation created by Ilolshivlkih refusal of a truce, has brought about a crisis second only in gravity to lilill. which confronted lhe Allies in 1914f HYTHE. Aug. il.-Great Britain and France are convinced that the Bolshovlki intend to capture War-_ saw and'set up a Soviet GoveilnY meilt in Prflnd. This was lq-n- lfollowlng an announcement at- the- of Great Britain and Premier Mil- lerand of~ France held today to discuss the Polish situation. Tlist lhe conference would continue to- morrow when the Premiers will nonlic plans for saving of Poland. These plans sre being drawn up tonight by General Foch and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, Chief of the British imperial Staff. These were the outstanding develop- ments of the day. following an of- ficial announcement. that the So- fused a ten day's truce requested by Mr. Lloyd-George as n pesull. bf Friday's meeting with the flus- nisull and M. Krassin. I .. . "l. _. v Psrlisnfini to Tsks up Oltustlon ‘l . - today. . ' n68! GUYS ti l-l/lb nl llll‘ To (Dom Press sol l) l-‘mmofl. August 0.-'i‘bs Russ- m" N“ xo xiuai ptsinN. Aug. ;.—-’Nlna po- §"H‘,:‘“f"‘,’“h" lgmg fem" rial "My. gyms?! . omin- vm Pflllfiilififgzb) ggiyfimgasgréy m‘; Klegliorergy" mrenl lolllgrlgoitv. ‘lsltlicbrilllolratoziocis- ' "n" ' mum ' p“ y 7 lohli reached st the conference be- ssl-vsd. flnleboll, on Align‘ as Sinn Felnera. Five of the police- “meu PHI-m." mo" n“, ‘i “d ilsr- sud pinned to start for Peril. this . , p I , - lp. m. lo lay Pile‘ whoissiilii-smn led from an official source tonigllt.' conferences, Premier Lloyd-George \ ‘pass-upon naval, military and eco- . viel government had definitely re- ‘ sisn mission. he added by lfika- today, Prcmlerir‘ Lloyd George and Millorand lockup repo~l= wt plans formlilltilry-"and nai Al." lion against Russia. submitw-l ,l,-y Marshal Foch, Field Marsha.‘ “'1'.- son and Admiral Beatty, Tye/i reports were drawn up by l- .h, Wilson and Beatty}; ‘Dlflnl’ 1A.. night they worked over them min-l shortly before daylight» lt was officially announce-l that Lloyd tiloorge-hald called u. moi-la in; of line British cabinet 0th‘ l’- bsfore his ministers. Flflfllvll logateswill leave Hytlie ill‘- Iternoon. _.‘ de- ,- p-.u-. Vatican, Neutral . - UH IIfiSII-Quest-ioil (Dom. Press lpselsl.» -' ROME, Ail|i"9.- Another so i- official atltUholit- MIIhe Valium . position with‘ resold to th-l lalfn ‘question W!!! given out li-xr- =0- day. it say-s the Holy See n nn-i remain nsanrsl, as the rjlu- its; was lflrst of all a political 011a fr‘ zrhlch the Vatican could n-~= int-d‘- ere. _ -- »-»| .ki ‘ANNQUUO RN‘ r l OONII It V! tantrum: re , ' ‘mt i" Q55", . '.PO'W|V“-Y_- I0 I m‘!!! 80¢ 0d 0.9M“! Ofirfiv-foi‘ i s1‘- nsslnst It Rvs so a o'clock. 00m one! wise‘: i s ."_i._ - ..v_.,__ M” "curs. I