~`iW'~~‘ _ _ f 1, > -.~~ -. »_ '5 .l~<~v_~+rla>e rrtfa. _ -- , ` . l... '.t,_-_-, _ ‘ . I I ‘ o rl -,.1 , _,i - "_ - ' l- -* - ‘ if "> -";..~' ‘."~1‘|. ,- rp .1, ,A :,, _ _ _ -_ ' _ ,' ,,, 'f~_g,,,r.` .1 ` 1 I '1 7 J , ' A .- ‘~_, if -', _, IAN; - ,_ .-_ > ., . I., lfl ._ ,f.,,*\ » \., , ....`.’~, K,-.'_L_r,..r 0 V .»( _ t .. U I .. 4; Q _.. ii... -.M ., N ‘ V t P r A I ` .t N _. .., .U L » t .~ ,., .. _. _ , tv... . ~ .r ' 1 .> ~ -. - . _ ' . f . .- 4. . - ».~-If 95.’-"* ". ld 1.111' 3-1"-' ,~ » ,.- ‘ ~ -_,' ' _ _ .4 _ _ -.-. .~f_- . 3 ' ' _"_-" PC 9...' -lil' ,_., ,:-_~. - - '~ - --I-ju.,-~ N- - . \` ,_ . . -.' -, - ff ‘ ‘ ' .'- .. ..‘ ._ .: ~ ' 'tr .5 ~ J _ _,r H -\ y .__f,,{;,'ff<',i-'.) 5," _»r¢,_,;,_r_- - ,431 ,_i;_;,.i_ _-I. , ~ 1. 'M __ ,-,_,_ 11;.;-V, le . 4» . ., L. -f . , ‘Y _ I, I ,, _ _..._,_..,, . __ _.-.-,, , _ , _ s. “A _ _ A The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. " Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers ~ l l. -» > ’ - 1 . XK* " A ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ~ f Y -`~`-`-`-'-“-‘-'-‘-‘f~=v-'-'f-'-'-'--1'I-1‘rff.-::.-.-_-.-.-.-_-.-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_~.-,-:_-.-_-_-::.-:.1-r_11-:_=----=-.= _-.-7-.-_--_-_-~:<_-.-:_~_-.»,-:_-,-.=-_-.-.-_-:_-_-_-.-_-.~.-.-_-:_-_-.-.-,-,-,-_-_-_-.-_~,~_-_-_-_~,~_-_-_-.~.-.-:.-_-_-_-_~.=-::.-.-.-.~.-_-:_-,-_-_T,_-,-,-_-_-A-,-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-.~:_-_~_-.-.-.-.-.-.-_-_-.-,-:_~_~_-,-,-,-,-,~,-,~_-_.,7-V_V-_-_-_-_-,-,-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_._._»_-_._A_-_-,_-_~_._-,_-_-_-_-,-,_-_-_-_-_-_-¢.-V-;.-.-_-_-_-_-.-;_1|?f¢\l ll-lla cul1u.,l;l_ll;_loy{,_, eu lllllll om n De umm 1ss1 sua nr voor (osllvm in savanna r _ _ l . J _ U _“P ('l\lB!’E_%l_"lv\iIp" Dolly) il? } FRIDAY, 4| 1915 { $2.50 por year by maiiqn advaneg UNITED STATES AND GERMANY President fissures Ambassador That Unite States will Insist on Germany Adherlng t _International Lavl. WASHINGTON. June 2.-_President Wilson emgbasisedflu an informal talk with ount _Von Bernstorff, the German' Ambassador, to-day the in- tense feeling of the Americans over the sinking of the Lusitanla and other violations of American rights on the , high seas, and impressed upon him- tllat the United States must insist on an adherence by Germany to the accepted principles of international law as they affect neiltrals. No announcements were made after the conference, which had been ar- but it was stated authoritatively th of the president and his cabinet to the last American note, an inqu is being written by President Wiiso will be despaicllcil before the end the week. ranged at the Ambassador's request, (spggiai to the Guardian.) there would be no change in the pla ir to ascertain deiinitetly whether th imperial severnmeut will abide by in- cently threatened out on the lines o t6r1iai.I0llt1l IEW Or TOIIOW Its Own l‘i1I€8 Euphrates and Kararurl Rivers, ha of maritime warfare. The note, whlc lil LONDON, June 3.--An account og n rl recent fighting between British an I0 Turkish forces in Mesopotamia, give Bend. ill response to the GGYDIBH r€DIY out officially here to-day, is as fol- Y lows:-- as Q 6 “After hostile columns, which re d ll been successfully dispersed. as de- n scribed in previous commllnication ’ a combined naval and military attack I was organised on the morning of May 31st against the remaining hostile _ forces in a. position a couple of mile O BRITISH SIIIIMIIIIIII SIIIIIS GEIIMAII IIIIIISPIIIII (S sclal to the Guardian.) LONDON. June 3.-A British sub- marine operating in the Sea of Mar- lnora torpedoed the alrge German transport Pandermabay yesterday morning. This announcement was given out officially in London to-day- lt is said this submarine was one of several' operating in these w_atcrs. AIIIIIAIIISII IS I IIIIIEIIIII IIPEIIII LONDON, June 2.- Archangel is the-only large seaport on the North Coast ot the Russian Empire officially declared open to navixalloll- _...___- Mlnards Llrliment euros garget In cows CONDENSED ADS. T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION _..__1 QNE CENT per word each lnser-- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany Orderi- Mlm' mum ___c§larges,__ twenty;fiveice§_t_s. Fon SALE-EWE AND Two Spring lambs, 11 Park street. CIW- 1230-6-4m_4i1stpp; ron sAl.E sr Awsennv PLANTS Apply J. H. smith, Southport. Cross Rosas. ' 1184-is-zlvision. wAN'rEo To soano--A Mafmlso couple in o. private family. Apply at this onlce. _ 12121-6-3m3lo_ - » .- f lu -,-' ‘ _, g~..<-`¢"`-'- ln..--_1‘,`. . ` _ _ . '_ - '_ f . ' -~ - - -~-l » .-`<,..'¢-__, >" , ‘=-" ‘ '~ 9. »~’ v»- ~ _. _ < - .. _r_.“.?_ ~l ».»-= u,url“»f'~.' 5*-aw.. , -“un--_.f' .-1. ~ _ , ' ‘;~.= <' .< A _ I .. ~_f¥..~'Qe1i;`-¢~;.»,..."=‘-;<‘~ . » ._ - »~ ~..,..r . = , ,~ ~ I. , ., , _ __._ _._ ,- ~/. f - cause us to lead a life of Intern f’_°__'!i.'_i!\!‘°.i#"" a gain of Przenlysl but they doubtless r will endeavor to push on to Lemherg and even farther and put the Rus- sians in such a position that they will 9 not be able to resume the offensive f for many months. The British Government is urging workmen and employers to turn out shells in enormous quantities. David Lloyd George, the new minister of munitions is touring the country with this object and the expectation is that the new British armies, when they take the field, will be equipped as no other forces ever were. Meantime the French continue oper- ations north of Arras, where it is de n . Carency. Early in the morning th Clllred the U0 Slow! m vin e e Y Y 0 5 th d< Germans out of strongly fortified posi- ¢ toins. The British on their part have ,1 become active in the regions of Ypres tinue to report the capture of impor- this latter region, however, no news bas yet been received- of any big bu. tie being fought. Another British sub- r marine has penetrated the Darde- e, nelles and sunk n large German t BRITISH POLISH RELIEF “ Many other places also were cap- A93°¢|A`|'|°N- _Sunday at 5.89. tured, owing to the splendid work an "File sub sets this evsllllg at 7.46 long preparation of the engineers and tomorrow- at 7.47: it ses to- .Their work was particularly vsluabl mol-,row morning st 4.10 and sunday at Loretto and Docsuvlllo. 'rho worlr Drelentstivee of the British Polish at 4.00. ----,gf the ssppers in the constnletlon o The moon sets this morning at 11.58. trenches. boomb~proofs, platforms forlfmm 0811011. NDUI1 tlllt the! hive There vras'.£"fuli‘ moon' on Friday, guns and galleries, also has been ex-‘ Mai lp. ' m N celilallg. A‘sI soon os grgund gigs been, I-|011 Opeaatina ill the Bodom district ¢ _quarter-o , lnoonw -ga n on nears are roug up on riday. she , UN, , .m. organise it against counter-attack. 'rho' lsil|{h Dfw wiTT_No ilftes " d _ LONDON, Julie 2.-A Router ¢ despatch from Warsaw lays that ro- ; lllelief Association. who have returned Qltablislled a mobile feeding organisa- ¢°‘ within the advanced lines of the army -to lizovly nsggsslties to the dsstltntoi g popn ation. heir equipment enables -G91-mm ny.; " The irrannh englnggn them to tuurnllb 800 meals a day and gi also to provide medical requirements and the services of two nurses. D “When our leaders told us at the _ the Austrians. (Special to the Guardian.) VIENNA, June 3.-Przenlysl is again in Austrian hands, according to all official announcement lnadc llcre _to-day. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, June 3.-When the Rus- sians were forced to abandon some of the outer Przemysl forts tlley had no time to destroy their gulls. wllich, on falling illto Astro-German hands, were turned by the new owners against the liussiuns, says a despatch from Copen- hagell. PETROGRAD, vis. London, June 3. -An official statement Wednesday night ut the llendqllartcrs oi' the Rus- slall general staff was as followsz- "In the Shavli region on Monday, we repulsed successfully several attacks and captured a redoubt east of the village of Trawiinny. “On the Narew front. on the left bank of the Vlstula, the enemy on Tuesday delivered several attacks, which we repulsed. " In Galicia Monday. between the Vistula and Przemysl, stubborn figllt- ing developed, our troops gaining somewhat important successes on the left bank of the Lower San. taking several villages. some with the hay- onet. On the rigllt bank of the same river we were successful near the village of Kalukouve, taking a base south of the village, capturing 1,200 prisoners, including 22 officers, and eight quick-firers. “Przemysl was bombarded with heavy guns up to 16-inch calibre, and .the enemy delivered his principal attack against the north front ill the region of forts 10 and 11. which the Austrians had almost completely de- molished before the surrender ofthe fortress. " When we repulsed these attacks, the enemy succeeded in taking several of our guns, which had bombarded the enemy’s column ulltil the latter PRZEIIIYSL AGAIN Y. IN AUSTRIAN HANDS The Austrian Fortress Taken by Russians After a Five Months Siege is Again Taken by were so close to the mllzzies. and the last shell was spoilt. According to supplementary illformatlon, wc took two Illllldred more prisollcrs, and eight quick-firers_ “ There has been no change betwccli Przemysl alld the great march of the Dlliester. “Between Lusmenitza and Stry the enemy, wllo has concentrated their heavy artillery and reillforceruellts, achieved some sllecesses in the course of the night by stullbnrn attacks with large forces. The lighting continued. Tuesday morning. “0ll the right llnllk of the Bystroa. we took part of the enemy’s position alld made 150 prisoners." VIENNA, via London, Julle 3.-The days of Przemysl as n. Russian fort- ress appareniiy are numbered. accord- ing to despatches from the front. The action to capture the five forts' on the north front have been men- tlolled ill official despatches. Austrian 12-inch mortars and German 10-inch nlortars. now are pounding away at the forts hastily improvised on the west and south fronts of the fortress. Tile besiegers already are witllin storming distance of the works on the soutll. Tile capture of the five forts in the northern sector brings the besiegers before the intermediate girdle of field fortifications. which the Austrians erected ill the interval between the first and second sleges, and which the Russians since then have strengthen- ed further. This girdle makes skilful use of all the inequalities of the rolling hilly terrain. but it is believed here will be able to offer only a brief resistance. There still is a third line of defences, the inner girdle of redoubts provided with guns, machine guns, wire entan- glements alld concrete bomb-proofs, but Austrians are confident it will bo incapable of withstanding a bombard- ment of heavy artillery. IIAIIANS DAMAGE AIISIIIIAN EIIUISIII (Special to the Guardian.) GENEVA, June 3.-Two italian tor- pedo bonts early yesterday morning entered the Gulf oi Trieste, sank two merchantmen and damaged all Aus- trian auxillary cruiser. HIIN. J. Il. HAZIN MAI IIIIIIIMI JIIIIGI O'1"l`AWA, June 3.-Hon. J. D. Ila- zen nlny go on the Supreme (‘ourt Bench in the near future, sllcceedillg Sir Louie Davies, wllo, it is said, is willing to accept n pension and rc- tire SAI] IIHUWIIINE AI BIINSHAW beginning or the war that the wholrl future civilisation was hanging in tile balance, some of us may have dis. counted the phrase as one of the par- ‘I but not a day passes without furnish- P donable flourishes of patriotic rhetoric, el’ A particularly sad llrownillg acci- ent occurred at Bonsbnw Tuesday ening, when Mr. John McNevin, a ronllnellt and well-known farmer, ing appalling proof of its literal accu- racy.” lost his life. Mr. McNevin was ill Charlottetown during the day alld left for home ill e evenin on the nlotor boot Hazel FREE SPEECH IN THE REICH- th s'rAo. R- Saturday In the Relchstag, tell of vigorous demands by the Conservative and National Liberal leaders for sub- stantial territorial expansion in the event of Germany's victory. _ Strong opposition to the sentiments came from the Socialist speakers, as a consequence of violent protests by Dr Liebknecht. who seems to hgvg ;°eturnsd from the front to participate n this debate. Ha was subjects to I hostile demonstration. many of the deputies threatening to throw him out of the chamber. Anti-Socialist deputies during tho course of the debate admitted that the d|\y’! proceedings revealed an unmis- takeable breach between the Socialists and other parties. LONDON. June 2.-German papers. he living full reports of the debate on All 8 1-lc was accompanied by his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Hessel McNevin, and r children. They were landed on e shore a short distance below Mr. McNevin's farm, about nllrlnlght alld they all started to walk home, Mm. McNevin and children slightly in ad- ,vance of Mr. McNevin. After walking some distance. Mrs. McNevin observ- ing that he had not overtaken thenl _went back to look for him but he was nowhere to be seen. Further .search was made during the night in which the neighbors joined, but it was not until Wednesday afternoon that ills body was found In the river a. short distance from the shore. lt is sup- posed that he had been misled by the light of a motor boat which was lying at some distance and in some way stumbled off the marsh into the water. His untimely death has cast a deep gloom over the whole community, as he was highly esteemed by all. i-lo FIRE IN PRUSBIAN was 59 years of ago and leaves to PRISON CAMP. mourn his wife, five sons and five AMSTERDAM. June 2.-(via Lon. in daughters. The sons are Alexander, Winhl eg Angus, in the United fans are has occurred in the prison “IDD It Torsaa. Prussia. Barracks for inter-ned officers over a stretch of 150 yards were destroyed. 'th’l‘be officers’ servants helped to iight I e flames and saved most of their 6011)-The Cololns Gazette says a ser- 3 D . tes; Sidnéy and Stewart, st home, d Kessel, who runs the motor boat ween York Point and Charlotte- ta an bet town; the daughters are Janie, mar- ried ln the United States: lilary, wife of Mr. Charles Moore, West River; Muriel. Olivia and Dora at home. masters’ effects. No lives were lost. The cause of the fire is .tnimowm ‘ The funeral takes place this (Fri- IIIII SIAH IIIIIII SAIIS IUH ENGLAND (Special to The Guardian) NEW YORK, .Iune 3.-The Red. Star liner, Lapland. sailing as White Star steamer left to-day for Liverpool with 275 passengers and 14.000 tons cargo. Only one American is on pas- senger list. PIIIIEIIIIINGS Al IHI IIAIIIIAIIIIIIS (`AlllO. .lllllc 2.-- The oillcial cell- sorillg opcrutiolls ugnillst the dzlrden- elles, says “dllrillg thc first of Juno close llalld to hand lighting occurred on our northern front. At the nortll- ern section of the position two snps of the enemy were ruslled ily our men with the intention of filling them ill. But ll lleuvy llolllllurdlncllt checked the work and one party had to full buck. The other party are still Ilolil- ing on to its position between our firing lille and that of the cllenly. “This action necessitated heavy artillery support to which the enemy replied vigorously regardless of ex- pcnsc. Tllroughollt this fighting the cllenly again lost heavy. On the southern section the Turks repeated their attacks during the night of June 1 and 2 llgaills! the French right and twice re-occupied the fort captured May 20. On lloth occasions the ellelny was driven out and the Frellrzh re- maills illtllci. On British front all la quick." A __ 2 colulxo. Evnlvcrs, ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEETINGS, Ere. ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chsrges, twenty-five cents. "Tea at beautiful Elmira in aid on St. Columbo Church, Tuesday, August 17th. , 1207-6-3IIl8i “Miss E. Blanche Trainer. at 185 Queen Street, will be pleased to re- ceive engagements for hair dressing, shampooing. and manicuring. Gloves cleaned at short notice. 1195-ii-2m3l “LANDING TODAY by school!!! "Margaret B. Roper,” Buperphosphate Nitrate Soda and 8-per cent. Cotton Seed Meal Get our floss and (req 1:::;°f“'°~`, °'“ °"»‘lulaatr.~ day) afternoon at 3 o'clock. ~'~~'- A-»~.--s °_-_ev so-me - .-'- ‘_ . _ »:.--.-_‘. . ~