I _ I HE CHARLUTTEIO ARDIA we ; 5. S- alts< _ : _é-2‘:;,'_..,. is _ V Mon N_iNo n-Ai i..v ` _ 1 1 1". "A ' _ ,_ iioil.‘_ciiiiRLEs onion NoIIlIcIDEN1 MARKED IELLS or rRiiiiELs FIRST DAY or BLDCKADE lllsited.__ the Principal Saw Nothing to (lamp island in Prosperity, tiontentment or Beauty oi’ 'Scenery As mentioned in yesterday‘s Guar- dian, the Hon. Charles Dalton return- ed from the United States on _Tuesday after an absence of about two months. During that time Mr. Dalton wus by no means idle for he traversed tho Continent South and West, visiting New Orleans anti Mexico and, oi’ course, the country between. Yesterday, Mr. Dalton, who is look- ing remarkably well and all the bet- ter for his vacation. gave an interview to a representative of the Guardian. describing his tour and comparing conditions south with those here. A trip "South" at this season, said Mr. Dalton, is associated with many sights and observations that make the journey enjoyable, and for a long while will give food for reflections on the varied scenery presented to ourl I States of the Union but are With Prince Edward slavery. CAROLINAS AND GEORGIA. The same conditions generally pre- vail throught the States oi' North and South Carolinas and in the towns we passed through, the principal industry was the manufacture ol' cotton where could be seen innumerable quantities of bales of the fleecy product. On ac- account of war conditions the price of the cotton which was l'orinerly 10 anti 12 cents is now down to sc. and on this account the cultivation for next _veur it is supposed will be very mucll less. As we pass down through Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi the same conditions prevail in the way oi’ ag- riculture, only in some centres there appears to be considerable business I .ie _#-3 -i Ii. l ` , 3 If.) HON. CHAS. DALTON. 'view lil the long and swift ridei through the “Sunny South." Leaving Boston at 5 p. in. on the "Merchants’ Limited" the night run to New York is made in five hours where we quickly Cllallge 10 the Penn. Railway and take DHS- sage on the “Southern Pacific." When morning dawns we find we have pass- ed through New York, New Jersey. Marylimd and Deleware and Washing- ton, 1). (T. We are now in Virginia. one of the Cotton States. 'l‘hc soil here is sonic- what similar to ours in color. Ag- riculture through this State appears to be altogether oi’ corn and cotton and many iloldswerc still not D|Uk0d whoi\~, tho negro laborers could be socn with their canvas bugs Dicklllll the open cotton pods. l was tolil that they get 40c. per hundred pounds for picking aiitl that nii\averuf-C0 ‘V0l`k0" will collcct nhollt one hundred pounds per day. Tho cotton is planted in drills somewhat similar to our potato rows ami when ull l>l<¢k0'| l-he "°l‘I”’ rosomble our potato fields as they would be in Novcnihcr licfofi' tliilllllltl- The class oi" colored llfflllllfl l\ll‘0USh those sections have the aDD9f\\"=""’° "I ldnleuce and lack otlaiilo about their miserable leaking lil.tlo huts and rl portion would suppose that they had not nilvaiicoil much sincii tlio_illll'tl__Ql S. CONDENSED AD T0() LA,'l‘i'} FUR' (9LI\SSIl"l(‘A'I.`l0N ONE CENT por word each inser~ -tion for advertising in this colgilgllt Cash must accompillll’ 0fd°|”5' n mm e\;°fsee_E1entrE!e,es’9t.s-,...-- wAN1'sb`-oiri r£rnls§::f;:(ll S;\°“°°' .1 C _ ‘ work. 1*-Dillyl 8633_2;Em“ _ Coe I-"»”o`¢N1'EsMAN's oPsi~i- fa:-ctl Qvatch. three letter 1ll{>ll08\‘B;'; on back. Finder P10990 °“"§’s95 this oillce. Reward./_ _ xfii F5Xli FO§ GALE-3 PAli`lB E mv" :ood erosion and 2 P: rg 5 Wad. blacks. lmportted. F;\3hl;rl;ge- ° lock. Canada ox . 8371_1_%M"_ riTsiwrss*‘fiive'm't~“s.-”-~”“¢-» ,_ ' prima wiiii name and 1§l="°“';‘,§i,',,Z M °“ mb °to~ rms?-i.oh' tgirssioiici done in lumber. iii” which plni l`r.t» staple article. All tlirrtrgli tliosc States where the R. Il- \!l`li‘ l'\l"-5- Ulf* growth is exclusivclyvct’ oak and pint.. wlnph grows straiglil. ami tall, ul- tholigli not large in iilainelcr. The second night wc rear-iictl ‘.\cw Orleans. a former l"rench city oi about .i40.000 population. '_ v _ it has good. clcan and ulilc stlccts (onc principal one about 250 inet witl'-il and well lighted nt night l-§l\"~‘S fl “lil-lf' ming and brisk business appearancci it ii-i built on low ground and lll 111C some positions are below the water level, which necessitates the dyklllil ot' thc river, to keep the water Olll- The U. S. (iustom llousc is, excepting the Capitol and Treasury ljullding at wushmgwn' (hc largest public bulld- ing ln thc lliiitcd States. lllstorlcally. New Orleans dates from 1717. lil 1729 the Spanish gain- ud pnpgocaioii, holding it until 1801, when the l<‘rouch resumed possession Two years later tho city was ui-,tllllwll by the United States under t.hc Louis- iana Purchase. Going west. from here for a distance of about ten miles. We come to tho famous River Mississippi which is the State line. "iT's A i.oNG. LONG-" We I-ross the rlvcr ull ll rllf lf’-l'l'Y which takes across two or thrco lroills ut a time if iicr'cssar>'. . The ,.|vN- hm-ir. ul 100 inilcs from the moilth. is about onc milo Wide Bild me (|-u“5f0|- in mario in nimul ii hai! an hour. As lt, was dark. l could not iippreclntc.lhc proccodurc to thc full extent, but l almost imagined tlrat I wus on my way i'roln Carleton loint to Capo Tnrinentinc. ' _ The trip through foxiis is one through almost continual prulric and one has a tendency to strike llll Bhd sing: lt‘i; it long way thro' thc prairie, It's along wa_v to £!0~ We pass through many 0" “emi about 200 miles from New Orleansi The rice fields, of which l\\9l'° U9 millions oi' acres, iilvo employment to thousands ol' negroes. 'l`h0ll0 BPM! under cultivation are all drained and by stopping tho outlets the fields can be flooded when necessary. as the B606 must be planted and than flooded fill' ten-'weeks before the water is nm off. ,_ 15.50 f0l' I » 0|-F|C|:~_ ‘ im ‘°_’ ¥°'Ha.H‘ Gwmiilshigii-§1miI.' _--**°‘°' mu-as nheumattnm. in uIiirED STATES _COMMERCE As USUA lIllHIlHlill IIHIIISEH SIIHK IIIIE SIIIMEHS _[III SHIIIH IIMIHIE HALIFAX, Feb. 18.-A cablegra to-day states that the 'i‘ern schoone was captured by the converted cruise Kron Prinz Wilhelm. The crew wa ha eued off the east coast of Sout Besides the Wilfred M. the' cruise sank four other steamers. HHITISH lllll IHENIIH (Special to the Guardian.) NIGW YORK l-‘ch 1t~l~~Swil`t llritisli land Frollcli destroyers will meet all threatened steaniships flying flags o tho Allies to escort them. into port with ofiices in this city. 'The receipt ot' these message conflilent that the Gcriiiaii scat decrc from the ports of England anti Franc doubtedly be conveyed by war vesse through war zone. 3 ss,- Sll=llIfliPfi-lHHlll|lZf IIHHIVES IH LIIIIIIPIIU _ed. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Feb. 17.-ltcplylng stops to romedy the coal situation London by pooling railway cars (Special to the Guardian.) n according to cable messages received by °m""“l”' "1 ’“'e“m"|“l’ conlpames victory over the Itussiiins in East ‘SUMMARY 0F THE SITUATION. (Special _to The Guardian) LONDON. Feb. 18.-No incidents so tar as is known have yet marked the opening of Germany's submarine blockade on the British isles, although it has been in force nearly 24 hours, nor has the British Government thus far announced its promised retalia A tory measures. Precautions, how- ever, are being taken on this side ot' the North Sea and although the Ger- 1 mail Government has warned the Ger- man people not to expect any sensa r, . - Wilfred M., which left here on Nov. 1 tional tlavelopments for Solllfl lhiyll for St Johns to loud fish for Bahia. the Teglllaf CFUBB Cllalllwl DBSSGIISGP r services have been somewhat curtail- s ed and the other sca trade or tbc taken off and the vessel sunk. This country is as usual. h The White Star stcanishlp Adriatic DD America. The crew were landed vesi- from New York. Feb 10, crossed the terday afternoon in Buenos Ayres. Irish Sea during the night but did not I' resort. as did the Lusitania some days ago. to the use of the American flag or other neutral ting to evade German submarines. Otllcr ocean liners and freight iiteamers maintain their regu- lar schedules. A fleet of freight steamers left Denmark l`or England with provisions aboard and it was to HESIHBYEHS WILL Mill »'»_-A -i that the German mrshlps, one ol' which wus destroyed bv fire yesterday and another which was re orted wrecked lHIlilllIIlll SHIPS so active. in England, Gcrmnny`s reply to thc American note of protest against in- terference with neutral ships is creat- f ini; more 'interest than the tlircutcneii blockade and llierc is a great ileul of curiosity as to what the United States will say in response. Even Germany's Prussia and Northern Poland and the 5- claim of the Germans to have taken officials of the British and French 54 » _‘ lines announced timlay, matic them th'23g !a,l|(:,:e:€ii,(::;d Ii),l€.1(l§;,.F.[,), Q- the Germans and neutral nations. which went. into effect today would ._ , _ ._ _ _ have littlc ofl'ci:l_ upon shipping to and In (""m‘my' howmmr' um' "'°‘0"‘l victory of l"it~lti Marshal Von liiniien- e' burg. in the province oi' which he had F " l' ti: .t, il l' . was no intention of cllauging route or sailing dates. Tho Whito Sta lincr, Arriatic, from this port witl many prominent passengers on board is due at Liverpool about noon Friday. Officials oi the line ssy she will un- e celebrated with great. cntllusiasm, and \ sianu will take a long time to recover from this blow, even should they su.,-_ ceed in making a stand on the Niemen River as they did last autumn. lt is ls evident, however. that the itussians are lar from beaten or being broken. _According to their reports battles are i rushed forward ‘to check the German advance which is being mndc on tho trout. some 200 miles in extent, across the provinces oi' Vilnu anti Grodno. they are in possession of Czernowitz, pressure ,on thc Russians. have taken they tonight say have been maintain ed. The Germans have voluntarily evacuated the village of Norroy, to in (Special to the Guardian.) thc ("ommons today to the Labor LUNDON- l"l‘\>~ 13#-Tllrltcy yicldci’ pai-ty’g motion that the Gow.,-,,m¢,m to the demand tor sat.ii~ifactlon made mlm ovgr the mg-am., of ¢fm,Sp0,.(_ by Greece for thc insult offered the ation and hx mulmum prim” on Attache of thc Greek Legation at food and coal. Mr. Walter Runcimun, C0“Sl8l\Ul\0Dh‘~ prcsldont of the Board of 'Prado Bold "*-“'"_°*'--*-“- the Government had already taken .THE \N'EA'['Hl‘]R. lg fr im Pi~:1tA'rti1tI~:, prevent congestion. The financial TIDE, l\I0()i\, l'/I C. m°“““"‘-*E "K9" hy um G°"“""m"m “S --- out of sight when a division of French prevented' -footi from reaching much T0il0N’l't). l"ohr\lur.v liI-Mitrltluiii: (Special to the Guardian.) {"'|`§;”1|va‘;na'S|1‘§a‘ff ;;‘;'L'wrTg,°9y-,n:3“?f- hlghgp pg-(gg, (hun mm 9|-,,ya||,._¢|_ North und Norilicust winds; fnlr and _ LONDON' Fen 1‘6____Kmg Georg" If tho expectation thcrc is that thc Rus- HHITISH HEPLI lil V IIlllIlI£lH Hllll EHIIIIIIEHIIEII HI PHES (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Feb. 18.-The reply appeal with particular force to Ame her tect. ` HIIIHH WIMBIHHE LIIHI] LHHIENINT ill lHlllH (Special to the Guardian.) was to-day sworn in as Lord Licnlcn ant oi' island at ai nieetlng oi` thc i’rlv Council held in Dublin Castle. HUHEIIILINIIS HWSES S ecial to tl-ie Guardian) ernment oi' thc Ncilicrlziniis rcfiiscii Dutch Incrcliant ships through tl on the ground that such action wou such escorts. atlgliltixtgu at’I`lli]eglAtiiriatic crossed the mmm, ol. Bukowina. ' was saved. ` ' The Allies, in hope ot` relieving the """"" 'A thc offensive along the western line. "’ ' and although French and German - accounts illt’t`er as to the result, it is ' ` evident that the French and Br't' h . have made gains at some points' WMS!! killed. in t.he neighborhood 01' Rheims (Special to the Guardian.) L0N|)0N_ I,-eb) 17___The mmsh the'n`orth of Poiit-a-Moussoil, which WASHING1-0N_F(,r,_1g_4(g|mm|mB ,barquc Antlroineda, bounil i`roIn Taco- 213% ‘apmred mst “oek after a severe 1e“V°3l`€‘1 I0 Bl`I|-Hll\- ["l‘8llC€. Russia if Perthes and have captured posi- ma. Wash., for Falmouth, England. gl ' and the United States a memorandum _with a cargo of wheat, was wrecked ‘_°*°*1*"_'l‘ ii’ 21 demands matic by Japan in the at Klllygcrran, noar Falxiloiitii Friday CANHDIIH CASUILTIES latter part ol' January. They differ inight during a gale. ____ materially froln the eleven demands Twenty-eiizht people aboard, lnciud- (5p¢¢ia| to gh, Gua,»d;a,,_) ioiiinéuiiicateil to tlicllhawcérss by the ing the captaln`:-I wife, tiauizhtcr and ()'l`TAWA, Feb. 18.-Tho followiig “P °"°‘mm°m 0" we - - sister-in-law. were rescued by moans ciisimity among Cmiaqians is mmounlc. -------__ of a rocket apparatus early Saturday eil by the Military Department to ll'|0l'l1llll§- night.. Accldentally drowned. Febi H' El One sailor was swept i'roin the deck 16. Private - Alfred Ellis. Canadian ,ofthe ship by a wave, and was drown- Army Vcteriiiary Corps; next of kin, _______ `~The commodity which hail liicroanoil “most in price was wheat. This wits controlled_ shroud. Thorn was no evi- dence of unnatural holdiiiix buck of stocks in this country. said the minis- 'cr. who added hc would not-hesitate to elllblrla on Btate control of ships if ho thought that this would be the na- tional interest, but at present he de- clared--it -would make the situation ton times worse. Frelzhts, he said. were moss bythe needs of trad- ers tor shi . Their-increase was not due to wlc bd _machinations on the part of ship. owner. Mr.`.R\mclman pointed out that the-increase in the oost of llvln8,.vIouiil be compensated lily liégher mrei;iigxdar\t;t;:\:& _ Already e overn _ on a r _ wages in the dockyintds and oarallwlyii. Ar- :a‘r:oi;t;“r:1i‘; had do::"tlro-same. lr _ r er _ Wage! tlu cleat supply or labor t ey wouf3"|er_9¢ not . in.molt of ‘those districts the water on , page two.) may iiwiryumiisiitliiriiiiimiiiisimis. The moon sets tonight at 10.52 Itsliilmim aim niiiaiiieriii. .lohn Ellis, father, 73 Union Street., ltuncorn, (_‘hcshirc, Eng. UIMIIIIS "Hills iiiiliii iuiiiiisis |MFHH~lHHl IHIHSHHES mn Elini( |||3l|U (Special to The Guardian) ‘_i lrltish Columbia Regiment. icilltionary -force, will be in plete its training at llallfax bcfo eaviug for England. GEIIMIIIS Hilltlll of trenches of Sir Edward Grey to the United States (From our Own Reporter) shiplllllis Protest was slvell hearty OTTAWA, Fen. 18.-The private approval in all editorial ill the Tllllelli members had their innings again inthe ri l>iIni.iN,i-‘su18.--ssl-ini\viiiiI»orns lion. l~‘rel1k Uvehralle eullellllvell ishinent was resumed. lion. C. J. Do- herty nlaking at lengthy und closely ‘t P ` - 'l`llE li/\Gi'l<]. Feb. lil.--Tile iioi request. for war vcssclis to convo marine- areas prescribed by Germany Of UW Illillllflll l`€l-*U10 11011 fll'i§\1l¥l*=1\lB 0'|"i`AWA. Feb. 18.-The 'Fhirtltitl o-inorrow morning and be inspector ni Parliament lilll by ll. ll. il, thc hike of Connaught, anti Major-Geir iral llughes. The regiment will coin- SHIEHE HHIEHSI " Punishment Defeated. Whhh asys it is H. p0W€\‘f\l\ defellw Commons this afternoon. 'l‘hey will ot the British position founded upon not have many more days to them- those arguments ol' law and fact which selves and they made thc most of ‘ their opportunity. Call minds HS t0 Olll' 0W“~ It 6011193 Most of the time was taken up with l1Dlll'0PFi11t6l)' 0ll the dill' Whell Gel” a discussion oi' two important public many burials her lnterltiou to trample bills. one was an iuiieniinii-iii, io me all laws and customs ot' the sea under rruiitvav AC( muvpri |,y gi/|r_ _)_ |.;_ Arm. strong of Bust Lunlliton proposing that stcamshlp companies should be brought under the jurisdiction of the Railway Act. The bill met with con- siderable opposition. Mr. Edmund Bristol, oi' Centre To- ronto, gave a. short but pointed speech on the subject showing the diillcultles in lilo way. ills arguments were im- U prcsslve and carried considerable weight. lt was finally decided to send the incasnrc to the Railway' Colninittcc for consideration. _ that thc revision of thc ltailwny Act y will not be proceeded with this ses- ` sion so that it is doubtful whether Mr. Arinstrong`s measure will get much consideration, if this bill is dis- posed of. The debate on the bill’ oi' Mr. ltob- ert llickeriiiltc to abolish capital pun- rcasollcd arglllncnt against thc pro- posal of tho Incmlicr for St. Lnwrellcc. Nirf Ilolicrty said that in 1864, u. colli- .. mittee oi' liriiisll stntcsnicn had coil- ;, sidered this problem and had almost uctuallv divided as to the wisdom ol' ,Z abolition. lt was clear then that names ROUTINE _ i»‘i'Z'.'l‘i'i’i‘.ii.'J.’é‘5‘:?.i‘:;.‘ Bill.. is. } -CHA"RLo'rrETowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915 ~ ' {'*;,P,i,'°;.!;;',,“;;!';,!,,".‘l,'_;,¢$_=i vEsiERDI\lI iii L' House or common l Private Members introduced Number oi’ Bills. Mr. Bickerdlke’s Bill for llboiition of Capital Criminal ilode Amend~ S ments Submitted to Committee. I both sides ot the question. -Personally he was convinced that the measure should' not be passed into law at the present time at all events. Mr. Bick- erdlkc had shown absolute sincerity' - in his arguments, but he had given an interpretation to the commandment “Thou shalt not kill" which ‘could hardly be accepted. Surely no one could argue that it would btvwrong- to take lli`c in self defence. Surely no one would say that our soldiers now lighting in the battloiields of Europe wore violating this command. Mr. Biizkerdlktfs argument seemed to im- .ply that a man had a more absolute right to his life than be had to his liberty. Of that Mr. Doherty was not certain. Mr. Doherty contended that the maintenance of this penalty is the great deterrent on the great mass of the people. The execution oi’ one in- nocent man is a lamentable thing but against it should be set the safety of al ltllc people of the state. The bill of Mr. Bickerdike was detected of all the people ol’ the state. The Mr. George McCraney introduced s bil amending the criminal code. The bill makes it a crime for a seller oi' real estate to use money. which be has received from tho second purchaser for any other purpose than securing a title., _ ' Mr. Doherty said it was not pro- posed to introduce and amendments to the criminal code this year. A nunihcr had been suggested and he proposed u. special commlttee»to con- sider them. This was agreod to by thc House. A lrlll amending the Railway Act as far as ca italization was concerned. hi of great weight could be quoted on enhance the risk ol' vessels without __ _ D moved by Mr. W. F. Maclean, was ,sent to the Railway Committee. ` H' I GHES Ill THE HIIITUM lnl the (Jarpnltliinns heavy fighting _ con nues and tie Russians claim to ~ ~ have repulsed all Austro-German at _(.m.},-S\?}e;X?_;|Et2; tit-;bG\i;ri'_i\'l.'£0rdillg G lacks, while in llukowina thc Aus- to 3 mcssugtv mccived hem “Hwy (Special to the uardian.) . _ ' . , i.o.\'n0.\' Fel. is -rho lviiiic star ""“;]‘§‘ “'"‘ Um",l("’"“”"n*‘“l’P°"» "0, from Juiiaiid, anoint-r German iiirslilp steainer, Ailriatic, which arrived in pus, ng__aC’.`(fss ie cm" VY- "lfll"~‘)' was destroyed to-day. The _air vessel Llvcrpool this afternoon from New Saga (itbcupslm, x\?ll°m.&u' mg Guhciu’ VBS Of 1112 Piil'S€V11\ Wilt! Of <1il`il3ib|€- York drier on urievenirui trip. new Umm F "fl 9” 'fo' ‘ °‘,"‘§,1."k‘}W"‘“ The tlesoalch says she went flown into the British flag all the way across the ,' Q ' 'S 'ep°rt"" 0 “mm tum the water near the const. The crew (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS. Feb. 17.-(0fiicial.)-'1‘o- night from Seatx to Oise our artillery has carried on an efficacious shelling which has dispersed a number of gath- erings, blown up Cnissons and destroy- ed some trains. To the north of Arras we have taken two lines of trenches. beaten back violent counter attacks. Wo have nindc some prisoners and in- flicted heavy losses on the enemy. A number of German officers have been near Loirre, advances were made on Feb. 16th. Several hundred meters | have been maintained and consolidat- ed. lll Champalgnc district we have [olloweil up our gains to the northwest tions of thc enemy on the front. 800 FURTHER GAINS' ,met.crs. All German counter attacks to North of Mesnll-los-llurles and Bes- use Jour have been repulsed. We cap» lured large bomb thrower and several Ismail ones,and made 200 prisoners. This engagement continues. in Argonne we have made progress in the forest oi La Grurle and main- tained our gain notwithstanding two counter attacks and several hot ac- tions at close quarters which resulted ln heavy losses to the enemy. Between Argonne and Mense we have made progress at diverse points. In Alsace we have taken control of rid- ges which dominate the_Sudel Farm and we have retained all ground con- quered. Our aviators have bombarded the .railway station at Freiburg and Bre- ~lsgau. r (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS, Feb. 17-lOf.Iciai)-A coiil- niunication issued by the Minister of I lriarine tells of the sinking by German Submarine U-lil of the Frciicli steamer ng pm of me second C“naf,‘f;‘,‘,"',f§j viiic- os nine on nsriioar iigiiiiiouse. Ottawa Chcrbourg. iiftcr a submarine had or- I 'ierod the crew to lonve the steamer. A statement followa:-- “Thc l-‘rent-li steamer Ville Do l.ille from Chcrbourg to Duiiklrk. sighted Gorman submarine U-16 near liic lighthouse at llurficur at 1.30 yester- day. Tile Vlllc Do Lille endeavored to escape but was outupeodcd by the submarine, men from which boarded her and gav tithe crow ton minutes to leave in tho shlp's boats. Thoy then sunk tho steamer by a bomb placed in hor interior. U-16 hciuiod for a Norwegian steamer. but sank 1'() lllfNlt‘l't\lt‘|.\' 1‘l>|¢l» l'AltIS, Ist-b. 17.-The Freiicli \Vur _ . _ _ , THE WEATHER--Y<'slL-rllny was oiiii-.ii this ririt-riioriii isiiiioii ini- roi- '2;,:,i'"“,,',§:‘,, clcur and brlizlit lowing statoinsnt rogiirdlng progress Em erm. wmwlm | 'duin 1'” C_F 'I`ll(‘. llighcsl. loinpcrnluro rccoriiinl of 1|". war; 1" "pile of me “guy” mag’ M Ccdard "ic long _l `f°'t y,.,.|,.,.,|,,y Wm.. 251 dog. nbovc zero, ami crinnouado by the French and English ,Bu(.|f|`“ huh Palace' lm I re 5;( “_ thc lowest lti deg. ahovc. Tho coldest aviators who `ycsterilny threw bombs ue 'tasgo or com ‘rodflctfone ig ‘nfs the previous night was 22 deg. above. in tho roirlon of Chliitolles and Ostond “fun dgrm thé war ms 31:, At 0 u.in. yostcrilay it was 22 dog. they have been able to ro-enter our was £6 2505 gm, ' ss y aboyc. stud atn;lbp.m.l ll? tflleg. iaiove. lilies unharmed.Tho Belgian aatillery The 'cookma at' the I-,ance is now Tie t e w o lg 1 s a ernoon has carried out some e ect ve ' at 2.03 and tomorrow at 2.28; lt will shooting- against gatherings of troops tihehplurien ch°r°°t°r‘i ‘md °f be high tomorrow morning at 2.44 and and shelters. in Champagne ten of ‘ " t °" m sm b° “mad n my “my and Saturday at 3.29. iitho enemy‘s counter attacks were re- y°"`t$d° zmusgi 1 nl §°uld bet DY' The sun sets this afternoon at 5.32 'pulsed during the night. ln Argonne B‘:':,‘;mn:_]“c§,\f‘ cel:-$1; ,geese °d:"° i and tomorrow at 5.34; it rises tomor-‘there was considerable activity. Near ` 5°' y row morning at 654 and Sunday at Fontaine .Aux (`harrnea we have de- mst or me mn' dinner pm” tu the tl 52 1 otro ed the blockhouse and 100 metres W" was emmmed at $455' The - ' ‘ 9' - ' number of persons, excluding the ' ' _ King and Queen and members ol' the ir..i.f’_§§`Z.£"$‘€ {‘l.‘§‘i"i..“.‘..".°“ °“ S“““”" -...fit‘ifi?.f‘2“...Hi¢‘?¥i.‘;..f“`ii'.l€i’.2‘i.."hill “-Qc# ei i 2? .:_l_ 13. I _;. .-im-2 .-.. Ex, yi . . i ~; itil: t lv ;.i " it .§- :1"` ".-il-fl'£ 'li ‘Il-` ‘ 1. `t£'i".il. I .--,M .‘ ,Zig-_ 1 ' "t'tl1§ . s . . ; 1' .i- .V 1I\ ii' ii ‘fi .I -1 -_-s -_-s,.._ " -,war- :- -vi 5:9.; l'~=-3;-:.':"°l" I iii! _._ :.;~:-\z.- .__i‘."~. _.x *~.*-'- -t- ':;_~:~*- I-in :VV U I ‘ ' JH ii: ~.'§`_»f: Miz" fr H; ‘-"'-he ‘txt -J _l.I:!'a ii. rg I "be, .fi jg fi- _,Vt H. .V J- 2-i ,_ ,gt . 'i- . I1". , Hi Li -,.. i‘= V § .bi .... il if a' rl ='_¢' .vi I ,_ i =. 'i I; l xi; _ij v ai