xii!
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it I _ _ treasure ittoiiieiuoiiieiiioiie-satseaiteaiioaueaieeixeiieeauaauoanotiionteneeaieoaueaieoaoarent-oiiieaiieitfo iieeauoiseiiseiiioiteoueeau-neeneoneoitoteoireiiioiueaoaonteia '
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6
_.__-_-_-_-;_-_~:.,vir::::::-2':-112:::.1-,-¢,y¢_~_-_-_-_-_1,_-_-_A_-___.__;_;_.:__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' ' ~ ' ' ` ' ' ` ` ' ` ' ` ` ' "' ' " ' ` ' ' ' ' ' ` ` ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ -"""`~`-"`~"`~'~'- '-'-`-`-'-'-‘-‘-‘-' -‘-‘-'-'-'--*-=----A:-‘r-‘-‘-‘-‘-'-'-'-'-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-'-‘-‘~“-‘~‘~‘=-‘-‘-`~‘-‘-‘-‘-=‘----1-:rr-rr.--A:--1-.11-_-_-.zzA.-.-_-_-_-.-:_-_-_-:_=~_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-¢.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-:_-_-_»_-:_-_:___.___._.___.___._.__________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_      CHARI__Q_iI]_§I0yl’___GUARDIA_   
X.,
 ii.?_3,."”._‘.‘.;“i?_-flilll.. no _ _ ° CHA1zLoTTEfrowN,'*icANADA. THuRsnAY.' NOVEMBER 16,1916 _ (33 ;;,',}'_°,°,',§;';;,*;,,';~‘,;   ~ ____ 
iiusslnis triiorssr 5,573 QEIQMAN pR|50N|§R5oERnAN Aoslns  
AGAINST .H-UN ACT     ATTEMPT TROUBLE
in Potion        _   ntono RUSSIAN
Splendid Progress North of Ancre _River Where Positions
Formerly Taken Were Consolidated. The Struggle' was
a (Stiii 0ne, the Enemy Resisting Stuhbornly. British
_ Losses not Heav Proportionateiy to Gains. One British
Division Advanced ‘a Mile and Took 1,000 Prisoners.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The.dlplomatic
representatives of Russia. wires Reu-
ter's Petrograd "correspondent, have
been instructed to hand to the gov-
ernments to which they are accredit-
ed, the following protest against the
Austro-German proclamation estab-
lishing the Polish Kingdom. “ln de-
fiance of the laws of nations, the
Germans and Austm~I-luugarlan mil-
itary auvthorities at Warsaw and at
Lubliu have proclaimed the Russian;
provinces of Poland henceforth to
form a separate state.
"The Imperial Russian government
protests against this not us a fresh
violation of an international conven-
tion solemnly sworn to by Ansiro-
Hungary and declares it -mill and
void. It re-aflrms that the provinces
of the Kingdom of Poland have not
ceased to form an integral part of
the Russian Empire, and that their
inhabitants will be found by inc oath
of fidelity which they took to the
Emperor, my august Master."
_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-::avr:Irr:--:-=‘-=‘--'-rf--A-r----A---1-=-A f
Shal*p_‘-.Lesson To 1
6eriuan,Sympaihlsers
.
KITCHENER. Ont., November 16-
"lintll the ratepayers of this city
definitely decide the name at issue
in ii fair election, without intimida-
tion or danger of violence, you will
oblige us by using the following ad-
dress: BERLIN, CANADA."
The above "order" which is- printed.
on a small blue card, is being sent]
out by certain firms in the city which(
are opposed to -the new name of Kit-!
chensr, and are determined to use;
the c-ld name until after the next-
municipal elections at least.
A number of these cards have been
returned to Kitchener and are now in
the possession of citizens who have
been favorable to the changing of the
name of that city and are strong sup-
porters of the name' Kitchener.
This morning a Kitchener firm re-
ceived one cf these llttie blue cards,
together with a, copy of a. letter which-
,had been' sentito Messrs Rlttinger &
Motz, publishers of the Journal in
this ci y. who had sent out the card
with a remittance to one of the' larg-
est newspapér and stationery whole-
sale houses in Canada. The letter
follows:
Messrs Ri-ttinger & Motz, Ltd.,
Kitchener, Ont.
‘diniien _
receipt of your remittance, $34.56, per-
mit us to take very serious excep-
tion to thc- cardwhich is enclosed in
your envelope, which reads "Until
th.e ratepayers. of this City dcflnitol_v
decide the name issue in' it fair elec-
tion, without intiimldation or ditngcr
of violence, you will ohllgc- us by'
uslngthe following uildi-ess,-liorli1i,
Canada." Things have como to ii
strange pass in Canada when such
cards as, the above are permitted in
the mail. You should thank God that
you are living in a Christian couiitry,
and not under German despotism. The
liberty which has been granted to
you and others like you is evidently
deveflc-ping into license, and if you
are, well advised you will tread soft-
ly and speak gently liei'e:tfter.
Meanwhile, we desire to have no
further business with you.
RUSSIAN MINISTER GIVES
DINNER TO CONSTANTINE
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
PARIS, Nov. 14.-l’riicc Elini Demi-
doi‘f, the Russian minister to Grccce.
gave a dinner to King Coiistantiuo
and members of the Royal family at
Althens, says a Havre despatch from
that city which adds that all the mln-_
isters of the Entente Powers atten-
ded a reception which followed ine
-..wd‘~. ..n.n.e...t for r Dtpliiheria.
` (Special to the Guardian.) |thc stlfaain. A French oiiice ccntniu- that in the valley the 'l`e`uton'ic allied
LONDON. Nov. 15.-A bulletin from
general head quarters issued tonight'
reads: 3
“D uriiig the day we further ad-
vanced our front north of the An-
cre. The prisoners taken since Mon-
day morning lipve re-.icliecl a total of
5,078. The troops cniployed have.
shown conspicuous skill. ilasli and for-
titude. Oui' siiccess was not won
without a hard _struggle and the onc-
niy rcslsicil strongly. The con-
dition of the ground greatly i|i<:i'c-ascii
the allillculty of iti_t1ick_ Oni: divi-
sion advanced a mile and took over it
tliousanil prisoners at the expense of
450 c1tsuz1ltics._
“South of tho Ancre we established
the positions won yesterday east of
Butte Dc Warlencourt. The enemy
massing at one poliit for a counter at-
tack was dispersed by our artillery
fire. _
“Yestcrday' our aeroplanes did
much useful work. Last night /they
made successful bombing attacks on
an cncmy aerodrome, railway lines,
stations, and rolling stock."
(Special to the Guardian)
l.ONi)0N, Nov. 15- While the
liritish woie further advancing their
front north of the Ancre River or`
consolidating their newly won posi-
tions, the French and Germans. have
been engaged in violent combats both
north and south of the Sonimc. Ili,
both regions the Get-mans made galnsl
in tho northc-rn corner of the ont-
skirts of St. Pierre Vans-t Wood, north
1.-f the rivcr and in the eastern part
oi' tho village of l’rcss0ll'o, south of
_ The 'l`i'alls'ylvani1ii1 i'roiit, a side
.ll
nicntion in' admitting the loss* of this
ground says thc Germans obtained
only limited advantages at the price
of very heavy losses.
In the, north thc German attacks
extended from Lc.~:boeul`s tc- the
south of Bouchavenes on it front of
tivo miles :ind south of ibn Somnio
i'rcni tho front' of Alxlalncourt to
(‘|t:iulnes V/ood aln;-ut ihrcc miles.
forces have been driven back by pres-
sure on its flank.
According tc- Petrograd, in Galicia,
the Russians have driven the Austro-
Gerinans from former Russian trench-
es in Narayuvja -River region.
Berlin asserts., however, that the
attacks by the Russians in this vici-
nity were repuflscd.
East of Gorizia the Austrians by it
'l‘hc attacks' were launoliorl a|'te'r viol- heavy bombardment have compelled
cn; artillery lionibardnlcnt.
Boi-lin in reverting to the llritisli
attack which gave lhcm tho town of
[leant-_ourt. s-sys that except ut Beau-
court. all British iittocks broke down
with heavy casualties.
Accortliilg to Lomlon 5,678 Germans
have been made prisoners on the
Ancre front since Monday. British
losses considering the extent nf the
gains are declared not to have boon
high.
iron the line in Fiaiifc, is furnishing
the most sanguinaiv engagonieiit
Helo almost everywheif- the Geimans
.ue gaining ground against the Ron
inaniaiis .ind Russians ln Tiig, Alt
and Jiul Valleys the Tcutonii Allie
have foitcd theil antagonists still
iurthei bark
ln thc DubrudJ.t icgioii Buchaiest
ieports thc occupation. by the Ron
manians- of the town of Boasic ,on the
Danube. The Royal Palace in Buc-
harest has been bombed by Teutonic
Allied aircraft' The Queen and Royal
Princesses wo)'e not in the building
at the time-.,
Berlin ad'l'nitn' that on the Cerna
Rivcr bend 1 Serbia the Entcnte Al-
thc- Italians to give up some oi’ their
trcnrhes. ()i| the (Torso front ltaliaiis.
have made advances ut seveiul
points.
Canada Source 0i
Pulp Wood Supply
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 14-J. E. A. Du-
lnic president of the North American
Paper Company, who is in the city
says that in his belief Canada will
eventually produce enough wood plup
in supply the needs of the entire
\vorid_ Owing to the in creasing de-
mands for paper und the' iiiany uses
to which it is being put. Mr. Dubuc
does not look for any recession in
the prices oi’ paper. The North Am-
erican Company controls 1,360,000
acres of pulp wood lands and plans
have already been perfected for rt
greatly enlarged output.
Fire llr.siroys`
Dear Sirs:-ln acknowledging - ._ ~  _ 'os 1my¢_.,apl}\n0d I - hm I
  Freqlinu Slwll
THE PRINGIPALS IN SIR SAM HUGHES' UURRESPU-NIJENGE
I -
'.‘ _
HUN. , GEORGE PERLEY
Deputy Minister of Militia and'
Defence for Overseas.
COMING EVENTS ‘
ANNOUNOEMENTS.
 5, _,.MEETINGS, ETC.
TWO GRNTO er word each inser-
tion for-.dflrtiagug in this column.
Cllh mast. accompany oi-der.
°’l\.»moi3or theftea and fancy sale
in Bt. Pa I Parish Hall on Thurs-
day in-d' November. ' aosa.
**Rev. Wii Barraclough of St. John
wuf mem; 'tau-teen: mu; Monday.
Subtest 'P eat-_ mm." iiiustritgiibs
Q.;-_
**VALLfVl‘llLD.- Dr. Macliwau-
_°"'°ll. wil deliver s lecture on
'C\1¢rlcto'r" lit -Valleydeld Presbyter-
|\_:_ oluinieii at 1 p. m.. tm Navi
' ertlia clo!V O! 0
gross  A lootitdliiatigs pro-
lramllo i|‘_Ii'llvidod. ` Admission fee
~20 cents for adults and 10 cents for
emiai-sn.. _ ‘ sons.
\ - ‘f .
~ _._-anal...--_--_»
ici?
' ' sm rt. 1.. sonosu
_ Prime Minister.
` Minister Without
lllnar4‘a  .Ciilltl Milli; 
i '_,.
.,i__
...-
1 ,gurmind will’ be
` \ ` HON- A.
who, it is
Bucpeaaor
\ _
I
i
1,, _ .___ _
SIR SAM HUGHES
Ex-Minister of Militia and Defence
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word each inser-
tlon,for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
BAUNSOME SAUSAGE! MAD!
fresh every day from selected
young pork. Saunders. Newsome ¢
Co., Market Buldlng .
2248-9-25l\l6n'ul.
POULTRY- I WANT FOWM CHIG-
kens, geese and ducks at highest
market prices. l grefer all stock
to be undrawn. hipments re-
mitted for daily. Buyers wanted
in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins.
2982-11~91Mo.
TOi..ET-- 4 ROOMS. APPLY 17
Sp. Park Rd. 3104-11-ldlllipd.
iiia' Cie c"`Aa saivic' `F-'riAN`R"E'
Martin, Phone 80 or 8484.
8504-10-llllti.
L5§f A FEMALE BILViR BLACK
fox from the AKIYGW Rliltih. Brack-
ley Point Road. ii‘inder`regwarded by
-noitying Mr. John -Agnew. at 188
Eus._:n Si. or at the ‘ranch .
810“l,11,15Mlii.
_lil Moncton
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
MONCTON. Nov. 14.-Locomotives
worth $1,000,000 were eiiilangercd
» Y ~___-»- last evening when fire destroyed the
_._,.,..»_ ` interior of the “old brick shop" of
"' 'l"' the liitercolonial here. Flames also
approached the Oil Store, where se-
veral cars loaded with lubricaiits
were standing. Fortunately the fire-
men succeeded in fighting back thc
flames.
The interior of the brick building.
formerly ned as an erecting shop,
and in recent- years used by the
Bridge Department of the railway.
and a portion of the old round
house was burned.
The alarm for the fire was rung in
about 6.45 o'clock. The firemen ar-
rived promptly. Chief Ackman_and
his men fought back th0 flfé ll'0m
the oil-store, and in the meantime
Locomotive Foreman Sherlock and
his men got busy and rolled a large
number of locomotives from the shed
into the open where they were safe.
From an official it was learned this
morning that the .damage would H0'
exceed the $5.000 mark.
*w~»~»-w 
FOR SALE.'- BERKSHIRE _BOAR
six months old. S. Lane. lownal-
3102-1_l£iM2iDd
e'ro\`/E'sIs'iEVsn Moon. men-
land Grand. twio Radlants for sale
cheap 222 Grafton St. 2899-10-2-lMtf
BOAREERS C_A'N BE ACCOMCDAT-
ed 71 Bayfield-St. `
31113-11-lfiM3ipii.
FFR SATE- orTE"Mn.cH cow.
Aryshlre Jersey grade. Apply 49
Euston _St.______ _ _ _ _ _.______3l05-
FOR RENT-,-THE STORE RECENT-I
ly occupied by the National Cloth-_
ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon.
2848-11-1Mtf.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Nov. 15.-German pro-
pagandists are making every effort
possible all over Russia to stir up
disscnsion among the Allies and iii-
tiuence Russia to consider a separate
peace, but there are no signs of thc
success 0 fthe persistent movement.
This was the statement made to nie
today by Arthur Ruhl, American
writer, who has just returned here
from it trip through Russia and
Rouniania_ Mr. Ruhl added that
the-rc was noexpectation in ltussia of
tho emi of the war for another year
at least. The recent _references to
peace by atatesme-n of the billigerent
nations have aroused in the Scandin-
avian. people 'tho belief that it is not
far off. However, according to the
imprcssion gained by Mr llulil ilu.-
Russians were looking l‘oi'\vurd to the
spring campaign hc said, expecting to
accumulate vast uuaiiilties of guns
and ammunition during the winter.
’i‘l|0uglJ their losses have befn ex-
ceptionally high this ycar, thc sup-
ply of soldiers seems lnexhaiisilble.
-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_.~.,_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_____._._____._._._.______
The prices in Petrograd, Mr. Ruhl
found, were extremely high, hp.
southern Russia was faring better
though transportation was contlriu
ing a difficult problem.
Speaking of his- Roumnnian trip.
Mr. ltuhl said that until recently
Bucharest hasbeen bombarded every
f‘~`W h0UfS by German aqroplanes or
Lepllelins. the city being poorly sup
Dlied with anti-aircraft defences.
Many casualties were caused and per-
ious damage was indicted ‘in the cap-
ital until the defences were sttrengtlr
e-ned. During the first raids many
wealthy Roumsnians left the city;
The Roumanlan mobilization had
moved slowly, Mr. Ruhl said. until
the tide of battle turned definitely 'in
filvfir oi` the ’l`eutons.
'lheu the lloumnnlan machine
spr.-cded uit. “Though Bucharest is u
-volatile city,” said Mr. Ruhl, “lt has
now settled down to hard fighting
confident unafraid, but with full ap
prcclation of the power of the waves
licnttiiig against the country on all
sides." `
HUNTER RIVER
HUNIU
I King and
Sergeant Fred Baguail, who has
just refurneil from the front after
two years of thrilling experiences
during which he vvns wounded by it
percussion shell, losing his let'-t arm.
and sustaining other serious injuries,
was accorded a 'magnificent reception
on Tuesday night at Hunter River in
honor of his splendid services' for
King and Empire.
The 4th Regiment Band from Char-
lottetown and others from the (Tity
were present and helped to make the
affair the big success it was. 'l‘hc`
reception was held in thc public hall
and the programme hicluded speech-
es from the clialrmaii, 1)r. Rogerson,
Messrs. McGuigan. Waye, McDonald.
and Rev. Mr. Spindall. Splendid so-
los were given by Messrs J. A. Moore
and George W. Beers of Charlotte-
town.”The balance of the programme
oonsisttid of readings and choruses by
local tu ent and band selections all of
which made an evening of rare en-
joyment. Rapturous applause groc-
ted the various perforniers and when
Sergeant Bagnall in response to ur-
gent calis stepped forth and gave u
brief. modest and soidierly address iii
which he thanked those \vho were rcs-
ponsible for the reception and declar-
ed that he had done no more than a
soldler’s part, the applause was.
most enthusiastic. Sergt. Bagnall
assured the audience that such
tlioughful actions as these towards
the soldiers were a source oi` satis-
faction to the boys in the trenches.
who followed the trend of events at
home very closely.
Sergt. Bagnall enlisted in Montreal
shortly’after the war was declared.
with the 14th Royal Montreal 'Regi-
ment, and was almost continually in
the trenches for eighteen months.
the only leave he had being a couple
~`~`~"‘-'-'-‘-‘-‘-‘~“-' -’-1'-'-'-'-`-'-'-'f--- ‘:>:-- ~.-:.1-.~:_-_-:_-u
DUES
R Ti] HERO SUN-
i___.l_.i,_
Splendid Reception lo Sergeant Fred lingual
Who Lost Arm While Fighting for
Country.
Ypres, and succeeded in doing so.
But it was hard to hold it and on
,June 3rd the Canadians charged and
reiook the trench. It was here that
Sei-gt. Bagnall received his wounds.
lie was taken immediately to g. hos-
pital where it_was‘fciind.uecegsary to
amputate his' left' ariiil' ` ' " `
.rf '-
.'
*L*
sAt.oNiK| -r/ixes sack ‘
vn.i.A Ano Fonssr elven
To ~uNonAfrsFu|.'- Kino.
ATHENS, Nov. 14.-The Munlcipa~
llty of Salonlki,'in which was launch-
ed the _movement to take Greece into
the war in opposition to the wishes of
King Constantine. has formally re-
voked its gift oi Villa Alantini and
Niaousa Forest, made to the King
after the Balkan War.
The reas on assigned is the "ingra-
tltude" of the King.
Minardn Llrili-nent Cures Garst in cowl
'rms wsiifrnmn,
TEMPERATURE,
Tins, Moon, Ere.
TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 16- Fresh
winds, mostly northwest to northeast,
i'air and cold
High tide today at 1.36 a. m., af-
ternoon at 3.32; tomorrow morning at
2.20 and afternoon at 4.15.
Sun rises today at 7.01 and sets at
4.28; tomorrow morning at 7.03 and
sets at 4.26.
Moon rises tonight at 10.27 and to-
morrow night at 11.33.
The inoon enters upon its last quar-
of trips to England.
One-June 2nd, 1916, the Ge-rniuns at-
tempted to take a small trench in
ter tomorrow the 'ith at 8.01 a. m.
New moon on the 26th lust., at 4.60
H. Ill.
WANTED.: GIRL FOR GENEFiA_L
housework. -Waslfng sent. ont.
Mrs. W. Owen, 49 Longworth Ave,
3101-11-l8M3lpd
T0 LET.--SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
on Cumberland street, with modern
conveniences. Write "M_E.", cio
Gu rdian 3027-11-11Mtf.
B » _"___" ____ _ ______________
HOUSE TO LET, CORNER 0F WEY
mouth and Richmond Btre‘ets. liiighi
r ms, modern conveniences. Geo
Vg? Gardiner, 222 Grafton Bt.
10-12 ti.
WANTED- A MAID FOR GENERAL
housework. _in a family of two. No.
washing. Must be able to do plnin
cooking. References required. Apply
31 Fitzroy St. 3108,i1,i6Msi
ron em.:-rirrv Acne Pram.
with" new home and' ontbuildings
handy school. stores. and sea man
urs. Ten acres ot valuable hard
and soft woods thereon. Apply to
14. chestnut se.. city. l~1»llllt-I
inpt drivers ongooti appearance a
bout 1050 lbs young and sound.
Orders always on hand for heavy
drafters of the right kind. Apply
to W. S. Newsom, Charlottetown
Mlnard’a Llnlinent Cures Colds, lb.
THIS PAPER TO YOU
NOVEMB
tio Inla deal with 10 full
“ir--n”:“e2°'“”“`°‘. ‘
H° 95° W* "' " "W ""°_ our-or-'rowu nsanane wn.|. Ann lxrna ron |»oo'rA_ol
‘ Within twenty miles 7°, over twenty miles ilu. _
- now 'ro car rr iinnosr  
clip out and present live coupons like the above. llarlng een-
aeeutlve dates, together with our apealal price cfle
5 °f*:;;" 93¢ sal... at
Beautifully bound in rich Marovn- cover damped In
. `| "HW" $0565” f.'lI.5°.32 §’f"il.‘. ...ns V.
-  ::».i.°-_-.°..'-°.f,°~:.r.°r:,'.°..-.~r:..'."..'~.'.~ "“"'°'°
“ ~
CHARLOTTETOWN _
ER 16th
age portraltrcf the
Y I” -P
melt famouh singers, and complete dletionlry _
musical terms. `
win. 5 nun 400
v . .
\
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