- Like the new i-vlllave 008L111 0 1 1 The Paper That Covers Prince Edwaeid Island ' x Charlottetown Guardian, ll Morninil Guardian! Founded 1801. lilo iilivii 01081001 Evening Guardian 1887. 000000 POIISH CAPITAL Now Within 20 Miles oi (ity iii Likely to Get ill Before Peace Negotiations are ilollcllilled. I (Special to The Guardian) ‘PARIIS. August 14—(_)losing u-pon Warsaw from the north, cast and southeast, the ‘Boishevik hosts all-o now lwithin ltwen‘-y_ miles of ‘the lCatpital and little doulbt is felt here ‘(that they will be In the ci-iy beforu (he peace negotiations are conclud ti. ‘General Hallons army, holding ' lpnsilons along the Vistula, Nurew and Blig rivers, in a country offer- ‘Ing few natural advan-tages‘ for de- fence‘, Is being relentlessly pushed toward the Capital by the Bolshe- viki, who are speeding up tlleir advance. Advancing Ali Along the Line. The northern tlleds. according to the latest news reaching Paris to night hiid pasnd Puiultsk and were marching southward on tho Capl- tui down tlho V-Cailey of the Narow Another column was advancing be- tween the Nlairew and the B-ug whlls scu-th of ‘the Bug the enemy ‘had reached ‘and passed ‘tlhe line runn- ing front Tluczoz through ‘Pilvki, Dobro, Kiiiuszyn, 'I‘aogloff and Da- iovltch to Zelchoff. HHLINZI‘ south the enemy had suc- ceeded in forcing a pusasgo-of the Bug and was moving on Dublin- The lBollshev-ik-i cavalry along the llrllssian frontier has nllide lllioih er bound iorwalrd aiid is now forty miles beyond Mlllwa, almost llitlf ‘the way to Thorn. in other words the itctls are lul- vzlnclng all along the li-nc, except in the exllreme 000th- Cltizens of Warsaw to the 110mb- er of 100,000 ‘have Died-god thorn- selves lto defend ‘the 03011-01 1° 1-119 last breath. . POLISH SUCCESSES. WARSAW, August 14.—-Pol‘ls.ll successes on the skill-thorn front, where tho Russians llllvc been pushing forward from Lemberg, were reported i‘n ill-at night's 0i- flcial communications. ' aloyrnad-infaual-l-‘il lie Bblsl-leviki twin ‘Radziocholf. Polwtvr. Stsllvstevslll and Tloporolf. These towns are in the district northwest of Lclnberg and u, (he wag; and northwest of Brod-y on the old Gallcian bord- or. - Flghlflng ts continuing, still lllrill e,- smihh along the sliillll. in the Buczacs arca. O1 VIOUOQVV‘ .- I iiiNilllliSbll FPIliIIAIS- y‘ I A-~§O < 1 Losr - NEAR 115 ROCHFOFlD St., heart pendant brooch. 811191-11‘ yst centre. l-‘lnder plcnse return to Mrs. W. It‘. Tldinilrsll; suililblc reward. 5"“? 2i ii ‘YOUNG LADY WANTS some . .13 2s. MPWPO o‘ 2178-8-14-3i OAT8.—I OFFER A FEW HUN- fired bushels for sale. M.C. M0- Gowan, Kiinrura. _ 2217-8-16-31 m TEN aoom HOUSE T0 LET_ t st. Apply m m" on 2105-Bd3-7i. QJNO, ALFRED MCDONALD. , l-l ville. Mmisurvayor ergliizlill-E-IO-IZI ________._ ‘WANTED ‘rwo on THREE rooms for light housekeeping in central locality. ' Alllllly Guardian Dilico 21250512“- _¢'i_ij- ‘GIRL WANT!D-TO sealer AT housework. Apply MTB- D- Slew‘ art, 185 Prince 8t. _ 2061-84111’. @- O ‘Poeirlvew no ADVERTISiNE- manta accepted at this 015cc for neat day's issue after B p. in. un- leiis paid for iu advance. ‘BOOK KEEPER AND CLERK wanted A capable man to as- sist at hook keeping, also Yvllllll mm for clferking _ in 8000"" store. Experienced hand prefer- red but will consider‘ all applica- tions. United Farmers Limited. l). McKenzie, mgr., Kensinswll. I‘. E’ Island. JNO. ALFRE‘ MCDONALD, LAND Fllfybyolr, ermnnviile, OhaTBBB Division line $6. usually I0. owner. pllt|l_ railway expenses, or portion. if ore than one line is run, Telep nc connection. . I200, TEACHER WANTED FOR Murray ll-aiubor North School. in attrliotive tnmmlini-ly. Supple- ment $150.00 Trustees ‘will find o. suitalble ‘hoarding house. HM‘- I'y G. Reid, Sec'y trustees. TINOHER WANTED FOR TH! (‘Iinlbridge School, district No. 91 "M. level-n (ll‘ third class. Good A - ‘ "was." . ~ y- . l0 I‘. a, ‘f. - mv~¢|1'4o¢\no§-1 4» 2165-8-13‘ . is not ill-elite: till the nabs CAPTURE MLNWA. WARSAW. August l-f-Mlawa tan llnlporiant city on ‘the Warsaw-Dan Z18 railroad, about fifty milcs north W001 of this city, has been taken ,'by the ‘Russian Bclsheviki, accord- illls ‘to reixms in military circles‘ here last nigh-t. lSovlot forces are creeping along the ‘Prus-sllz-zn frontier, and are ‘Eradulali-y working tiheir way west- ward toward the Vistuln, River, This sireaill appears to be the immediate objective of the Bolshe- viki offensive at present, as the Soviet armies are also tlluking an . effort to reach it jus‘t west of Wa/r ‘saw from “Ciecba/now. The advance along JiIIIB northern ‘lfOlllllbf has fillfisested to observers ihult the DOWIIBl/iilll Dian to strike the Vistula near Vlooslavel and other points. Obe-servera believe the Bolshevlki plans to bring up artillery to tilt battle line in the event iihat they lnll to cross ho Vlsuiu in force. SAYlS RUSSIANS ARlE. RESPON- SIB WlbIbSAiW, August 14.—Rcs‘pon- lsibillly for continuance of the ‘figh-t ing in Poland was ‘today placed upon the Russian Soviet Govern- mimt, by Prince Eugene Sllpleha. Polish Foreign Minister in n tele- graim sent to Sir Eric Drunlmond, General Secretary of the ‘League of Nations. The Foreign Minister's telegram ‘will; ‘IS follows: “As n member. of film Lealgue of Nations the Pollish Goverll-ilicnt thinks it is its duty to (ifficially inform the League that the atti- tude of the Russian Sovict Gov- ernment has made a cessation of hostilities impossible. 'l‘-ll-is is true notwithstanding the fact tlint ille Polish Government's dcclari-tion 1o the iSulplrenle Council on Jilly 6 emphasized its desire for peace, - and notwithstanding reiternlted of‘ forts w. obtain on armistice anid a juot and lasting peace treaty. rUnder “tortuous preteflsl, tfiie ‘Soviet Government has up to the present refused to enti-r peace ne- gotiations or fix armistice condi- tions. Nevertheless, -tile Polish Government has not and will not ‘cease ‘to do everything possible l-. conclude an honorable peace, but decline all ‘responsibility for pro- longation of ‘the war, which‘ cn- tirely falls on the SovietGovern- mcllt." 100,000 Swear to Defend WarePW to the Last Drop of Blood. “lAiilis/UW. August Llr-Wllil tho Reds reported only twenty miles from Walrsiaw on the north 100,000 people gathered liters tonight imd swear to defend the city to ‘lhH last drop of blood. WARSAW, Aug. 14—The Red ar- my of Soviet Russia and the troops of Poland have locked 031100915 along n battle line roughly twenty miles from the city in the flnal struggle for Poland's capital. To Warsaw the war is no loniiel‘ l1 thing of despatciles‘ of troops. trains, newspaper repiifli?" 11111 91" ficlal commlluiques, it is a struggle going on constantly within cilrslloi and with hundreds of srlm his!“ of the actual fighting always be- fore the eyes. Marching towards the hat-tie front is the last hope of ti", city, Poland's army of boys. who, hastily trained, go to i110 front to tilc llccoinpilnilnent oi livcly luilrcli music and patriotic him In a (fay or so tliesc very boys may be fighting corner l0 corner and building to hlliidillfi 1" me city itself, for the government is. resolved to fight to the very 'iast to silve the capital. On H10 battle line to the east and south- east of the city the Polls-h line seems holding ilnm_ To the north and northwest alcnz :19 o. Danizig-Warsaw railroad the llsh forces are reported io be de- moraiized, the units have lost con- toot with the units that should be on their flanks. H110 H‘ 0 P951111 ‘he whole army is sireszlltls. T119 Red advance,‘ however. 110001011119 ' speed Ii. dil- plnygd in the drive_ It has fought ' iis way over hundreds of miles and has worked» on very 000i‘ WP‘ living off the country 07°F W111“ it has adlvnnced in ihb BT00 "1 greatest weakness. Volunteers » wlho have manned‘ the delell!!! are expected to bear the brunt of the heavy attacks when the Red forces are‘ reiflunitioned‘ and rest- l, on, whey will only to crush the ' Russians And EFL/IV’ ‘lllePeoplgs ‘ pg,- I Germans Convene BERLIN, ‘Aux. 1f"—Wiiber- Kopp. the Soviet cmlmllssary to Genmany, arrived here yesterday from Mos- 00". carrying it is said, important dlespatches and instructions bear- 1118 upon and going fur at shape new relations between Soviet-Rus- sia and Germany_ Soon after his arrival he culled at the Foreign Office and held a long conference with Baron Von Maltzahn, chief of the Russian department, and rs- Eflrded as one of the cleverest dip- lomats Ill the Gcrlnan service. Witlrintcrnatlonal public attention centered largely wpon Warsaw. Paris and London, there is reason to believe that things are quietly taking place in Berlin, which noi- tilcr the public nor as yet the Eil- tente and Netral ciiancelcries llrc learning little. With Poland's late considered sealed and satisfaction found in the Moscoiw peace terms to Poland, especially in the de- mand for the reduction of the ar- my of 50.000 men, little attention is being paid to military opera- tions. It is quite overshadowed by the interest in what is going on between Moscow and Berlin under the cover-of secrecy. Freedom 0i liiiiii intended for Malinix (Special to ‘The Guardian) LONDON, August l4.—’l‘lie firec- fIOim of the city oi’ Dublin was to be presented to Archiblsllop ‘Minn- nix today by the Lord Mayor of ithut cllty who calme here for lilo pupose. Police precautions around Nazareth House, where Mnnllix is stopping, were radon-bled following this statement that he was deter- mined to visit Irelltlnzl In spite of the government's order that he is not to be lpennllted to go there. Alberta, Farmers ,_ w. oily Oil (Special to The Guardian.) WINNIPEG, August! li-JEIIWTIIIIB tlon of duties not levied on farm iliiplcments entering Hills countr; and tllking off wliihill fivl» years till rlwtles now levied 0n rltish goods coming into ‘Canada is asked fol by representatives of the United ‘Farmers 0f Aibellta, who will lip pear before the tiariff CUIIIIITISSIU hearing at Winnipeg, Sept. 15. -i<o-4>--—- MARTENS DISCLAIMS KNOW- LEDGE OF JEWELS. NEW‘ YORK, Ali-gust inf-Lud- wig C.A. K. Martens, unrecogniz- ed Soviet Ambassador to the Unit- ed States, torlay lllsclalmod- any knowledge of diamonds addressed to him which, ilt was‘ brought out a-t his deportation hearings, hull been intercepted in New York by customs auitllorlties. A despatch from Washington, early this afternoon, stated that diamonds supposed to have been part of the falmous jewels of the Russian Royal family and ad- dressed to “Comrade Mantens." had been intercepted by the. customs officials while en route from Soviet itusslii. to the United States. ‘The diamonds, numbering 131 in all, were seized J-uly 22 by ‘tlic cus- tolns authorities in New York from .-n Swedish s-llllor, Nell Jacobson, who attracted suspicion as he was leaving the Swedish steamer Stock- liolm. The sailor also was suld to liuve had in his possession a pack- age containing a large amount of (‘clnilnlrnist literature including an "alppeal of t-ile executive truinlnlt- tee of the Third international at Moscow to the I.W.W." The great attack is expected to do veiop within forty-eight hours and possibly within twenty-four hours it will be on a front nearly one hundred miles» long. Fresh cavalry just brought here from the other Polish sectors is on its way to the front to offset the cavalry of the Bolshevists which has her-n of such enormous service to them in the recent fighting at Polsen. A new Polish army is being formed and it will be swung in-tc action at the mo- menl of greatest need. This how- ever may dome after the fall of Warsaw. The Polish government has given no slim of accepting the csipture of the capital as the sign plies from its own ml. practically. n,5.,.“.3,rolee with their superior weigiihtol- revmi 4W‘, of military defeat, and may conti- nue the fl'gllting_ Morrow the Po- ,‘iish armistice delegation will he 'with the Russians, but whether the conference will start, at once can- not be foretold ‘Polish sidllc and Miowa, which were reportedl today as having fallen have practically been in the hands of the Russians mtylllzvoilzglato at Crapeud, every —-‘—-v.--lr:¢~—_ ~~ .~.- i .,.~ ' ‘198140-2‘ ' Ti: éNTl-liillfillltgillMPlililN MAKING iiii-lilwii Encouraged by France's (Special to The Guardian) ‘PA-BIS, August ll-Iiacked by France, General Wrangei has ivtalrted an extensive drive on till- iOrilnean front to draw Red broops away from Poland, according to unofficial advices received here iu- day. Wrangel was reported to have (lefealtetl the thirteenth Bul- sllevik army taking 4,000 prisoners Gunboa-ts under his‘ orders boin- barded Vtchktoff in an attempt to open the Dneipe-r River. Three French Cruisers to aid Wranqol. tcrlay to [lrotect French sailors on ANOTHER BIG EXTRA VOTE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK THE OFFER LAST WEEK OF "AEFIONOLA" T-he $18 EXTRA (‘lull Vote Offer proved so popular that quite ll Illlllllllll‘ askcd tillrt another such offer be given this week. The Contest Management. has, therefore, decided to give a new EXTRA vote offer vcry similar to the previous \|An\_' but just a little harder. 100,000 EXTRA VOTES, FOR EVERY $30 COLLECTED THIS.WEEK - A vole-ballot good for 100.000 EXTRA votes will be given for elll-li and every $30 worth of sub- scriptions secured this week, be- 101's .7 o'clock Salurlliiilnlsl. is no limit to the number of EXTRA vole-ballots for a hundred "lOilBflIld votes which a candidate can secure this week. One will be ;iven for every $30 collected. FHIS IS THE LAST EXTRA CLUB told Mayor of Folk To be Deported (Special to The Guardian.) CORK, Ireland. August i4.-'I‘he Lord Mayor of Cork will be tie.- iorlcri vllrolilqy .an.fl a lsubsilllahte "DIJOIITlCKI, it was predicted lie-re to- day. This action will be taken be- lealuse of the Lord Mlayor lrartlclila- ting in ‘sessions of ll. Sinn I-‘ein court. Railway tlondllztors . Meet iii Charlottetown The annual meeting of Bartlett Division, No. 214, Order of Railway Conductors, was held in the Odd I-‘ellows Hall, yesterday morning, There was a fair attendance of members both from the Island and the mainland. The usual business was transacted, and matters of lin- portance to the ‘membership were discussed and dealt with. in the afternoon the visiting members were entertained to an auto drive which wits mllcll enjoy- ed and the beautiful scenery of the Island was scen by some of the members for the first time, and very favorably commented on. The officers are as follows: Senior Conductor-C. H. Ayers Monntofi. Chief (‘onducior-W. bur, Mlmcton. . Assistant Chief Oonductor-—J.I<‘_ McDonald, Charlottetown. Junior Conductor-G S. Ryan, Charlottetown, Secretilry—Wm. Crockett lVIonc- ton Inside Guard-J. Munroe, Char- lottetuwn. Outside Guard-Ch Charlottetown. The visiting members will leave on return to their respective homes this morning and were lonrl in praise of the manner in which they were entertained. In addiition to the visitors men- tioned above Messrs D, W. (‘och- rane, Campbeliton, N. B_, and Nor- bert Renton, Moncton, were pres- ent. II. \VII- S. Tantou. —-——-<+>~——-—- ANNOUNUEM |~..- t ~ COMING straw- annals-cs l-"ri ‘POGITIVELY NO ADVERTISE- mentl accepted at this oillre for ant any’. issue after tl o. in. un- less paid for in advance. "ANGLIGAN cnllllcl-i PICNIC next Thursdia August, 10th on ‘the Help lie Assumed the Aggressive to Draw" Reds from Poland. Captured 4,000 Prisoners. French Gunboats 0o to His Ail -¢.-_-_ the ships Bat-avid and Aleg-reto, vvilich the Bolshevlk are holding a-t that iwrt- The Reds hold the steamers on the ground ltliat they were carrying contraband to Gen- Prlll Wrilnlzel. anti Ecishevlki lead- er in ‘the Crimea. The I-‘rencll lit-nut liip-Kltoboy, was ordered today to report at Constantinople allele .. illlhtli. orders of General Wran- gel. Stirring up the Turks. LONDON, Auglust 15.*'R9d Russ- ia. is backing Turkish Nationalist JIIOVGFIIGDF. and promoting the pro- ‘i -“"‘ lposed Hloly Pwwr tlo be ldirected PARIS, August 14.~—'l‘»h‘res French especially against the British, ac- cruisers were ordered to Odessa cording to Nazim Bey, Nationalist leader. CONTEST CANDIDATES, AITENTION ! VOTE OFFER OF THE ENTIRE CONTEST MAKE THE MOST OF IT. LAST WEEK OF THE “AERONO‘LA" OFFER Saturday night sees the close of ilie special "Ai-ronola” offer. Slime busv hustler will he given this magnificent $125 Phonogliapil. Will you be llile lucky candidate? 'I’Ilere is no reason at all why you cannot be. Everyone has an equal chance lo win this special prize, and there is no doubt that the work done this last week of the offer will make iLIi the difference as to who will be ni-lilieil the lucky winner of the special on Aug 21. The Stiecial Prize "Aeronola." will be given to the candidate who turns in illc greatest. amount of Islrllscrlption-money nisht, Aug. 2i. Out-of-town can- didates, as well as those residing in Oilarlottetown, may work up to the last minute of the Special "Aeronola" offer, ilndlthen mall in their results at the first oppor- iunity. See every person who has pro- mised you a subscription, Tell bhern it is now or never. HAVE 'I‘ILE.\I TAKE IT NOW. Don't flnd yourself saying next week "If I bad only got that sub. Bfirilition last week, I would have won tht "Aeronola." GET THAT SUBSCRIPTION THIS WEEK. REMEMBER, THIS IS THE BEST WEEK or THE ENTIRE CONTEST. THE BIG 100.000 EXTRA vorn osrsn AND THE LAST CHANCE TO WORK ON T-HE “AERONOLAP More Arrests iii Ponzfs (ate (special to The Guardian) w BOSTON August 15.—-0ther ar. "its" "t" eXnem-ri within twenty- tour ‘hours als further res ts o; the lnl/Wltisation Into the s ctaclliar fin-slicing which 17988.0 when (‘hair- ic-s Ponzl's Securities Exchange gm fell under suspicion. Manitoba Govenim at Nol Iinpzircd by ‘ 0ppo_sing Groups islleclal to, The Guardian.) ‘WWMPEG. August 15.-—Sllp- porters‘ l.n legislature of PrQqn/ler Norris wlho were seen today ex- Umsaed the opinion that the govern ‘"1911?! lwlllltion in the House had not been impaired by yesterday's conference of Independent, Farm- er, Lilbor and Conservative groups. Misleading Report’ 0n Wheat Orllel (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA. August 15.—ln reply to a caibled newspaper report that the Dominion of (‘flllllfla has lost an order for $25,000,000 worth of wheat as a result of the removal of government control. former nllnist er of Trade and Commerce saws the statement is ‘misleading, Sir George, interviewed by the Cari- adian Press, said "the dclinanll for wlileat import by Greece hits not been altered and the source rc- mllins as before. The matter is no doubt lasing taken lulp. llmlor nonm- lli conditions of trade. Now that ‘tlon for the present season's crop It is unfortunate that the cable- Ilwm referred to is misleading in it: positive statement that the Do- minion liae lost h 035,000,000 ord- ' ~— Q u. _ ._ .,.‘ _ ,.. by htllrdflcrflritish naval ' forces blockading the wheat board ceases its fllnc-‘ All The News Worth Reading ‘All the Ads Worth Printing manna Strong Stand Taken by Labor Party LONDON, Aug_ 14‘_'1‘he 0mm“. iiou of British labor to assist in 111° W01‘ llBalnslt Sovietdlussia, was "01000 i000)’ with extraordinary ve- hemence at a special conference here, representing all elements of "bailed with satisfaction the Rus- Blflll zovernrnenfs declaration .in favor of the complete independence of Poland" and pledged the British Labor Party to resist any form of military intervention against 80-. vial-Russia. The meeting approv- Hl 0f tile action of the triple fl- liance of labor organizations ie F°F1ll1flE a council of actlbn t-0 deal with the situation arising from the GOVPPRIIIBIIVs policy toward the war between Russia and Poland and it recommended the levy of half a penny lrpon every member 0f the party to raise a fund for the requirements of the council. James H. Thomas, Secretary of the Na- tional Union of rallwaymen, one of the principal speakers at the meeting said that If circumstances demanded it would be for the whole labor movement to divide upon direct action“ Desperate and dangerous as is our method, lie continued "we believe that the disease is so dangerous and the situation so desperate that it is only desperate and dangerous me- thods that can prevent a calamity. Robert Williams, general secretary of the transport works union. as- serted that the I-Iouse of Gomnions. Tile conference concluded by singing the “Internationale- and cheering enthusiastically, resolutions the Council of Action was instructed to remain in being until it secured guarantees that tile British forces would not .be used in support of Poland, General Wrangel or any ot.her military or naval effort against Soviet-Russia. Second, of the withdrawal of the the Worker, ills resolution adopted _ By itsflreed all the nationalists, formerly B-RITISii (Special to The Guardian) ._. BllilllliN. August lt-The M017 of a plot to overthrow the govern t ment n! Great Britain appeared tgday in the Berlin Lockalanzelger, lllldPf a Riga date line. Ilt stated that the correspondent, in touch wit-h the Moscow Government. was informed the chief aim of the Bol- sheviki was ‘to strike a death blow l at the Bri-tlab Government. in ‘lur- therance of this, two creole! ww- nvissions had been formed in Mos- cow. it was reported they "i!" subsidielifg Siun I-‘einers with larse puma, according ‘to this story. Wfllii in; in cQ-Qpeffltifill with an Irish things planned by the commiss- ions, the dispatch will. "l" '1“ assassination of Kill! Gmilie-dghs I-Lokai Anzelsar etiitorilnlly, a e_ 1.11m ii, conidored the Billfy 11"‘ matle. _ . _.._.. Former Il-lissiail Officers Urged to Assist Reds wAsli-iuorrolt. Alla. 14.-'T1‘° text of a remarkable HD0101 5d" dressed in nil ornler Russian oili- cers by the 8000181 00V15°ly 11911711 i-twlwhwl to the headquarters of the liulshcvist armies, have been received in oiliciai circles llcre_ It follows: , "The free Russian people have subject to it and have given each an opportunity to determine its fate according to its own llvslrt‘. native land. This is especlaly ur-l gent in the present stormy limes when the hrillllfl‘! and..dear to us, Polish people, but who also |_u_f fared much from foreign oppres- Russill; and third the recognition of the Soviet government and the establishment of unrestricted ira- ll-lng and commercial relations be-i tween Great Britain and Russia_ PARIS, Aug. 14——T*he French; government is sending a note to the United States expressing pleasure that the French and Uni- ted States views of the British sl- tuation at "in complete accord," it was learned here today, The note which is eight hundred words in length and is signed by Premier Millerand, recnpltnlates the conclu- sions in the United States note to Italy saying that France "reaches an identical conclusion." It adds that France "never varied‘ in its determination to support the prin- clples so clearly formula-ted by the government of the United States." The French note says‘ it was with these principles in mind that France recognized General lBsrou Wrangel (anti-Bolshevik comman- der iu South Russia) and decided nto to approve the Soviet's terms to Poland unless they conform with these principles. East Prussia Ready lo Revolt (Special to The Guardian) BlEiRiJlN, August 1‘5.~Workera in East Prussia are read-y to re- volt, according to a radical agent Iwllo has just returned from that territory who said ‘they were open- ,iy soliciting members lnr ‘so-cali- <0 dlyilorting clubs, which are in reality revolutionary centres. ARMISTIICE NEGOTIATIONS Q BEGUM. PAIRFS, August lt-Rupso-Polll ish armistice negotiations began this moming at Min-lair, according to n dispatch to foreign office from ‘Warsaw. CARONIA AT HlALlFAX WITH LARGE i-UQT. I-IALIFAX, N.-S., August 13,_ After e run of five days nine hnurg 0nd forty minutes from Liverpool via Que-ensiown. the Cunard Liner ‘Chronic arrived in port late this aftenooh and docked ioniglht. She landed 500 passengers and 5m, lugs of mail. The steamer had 800d weather until off the New- foundland coast, when she en- countered heavy fog. She covered 2.252 mles at an average speed oi 17.36 knots an hollr. Amen: ilhe roflfltllsm-wsrs sixty fminers for the Dominion (‘tool (‘om flIly'S coilieries in. Cape Breton. hey are mostly Welshihon, The steamer has 1.200, passengers for New York for which port n... pills sion, were suddenly possessed oi the desire to wrest from us lands niipulaied from time imrnenlorial by Russian elements "No matter under willrh flag, and- with what prorv'\es the Poll-s march against us and the By Mali. Annuoi- Quhofllptlonl dfllvIML-‘i P.0T Til ilV-Elllllmlilili, or (loom-ll of seseionbere today i0 111"“ Tiilll _ ‘sitting in Halifax will reccilll that Lht; lii'r'*é-'.'fl‘. denuinlis oi Nova Scotlahiihl-rs b- will ‘-- that _ uglrea to meet their \r_.~-li.~.< u Istauillcnt inllril- by Sllliy ll»! impulses of conscience compel us. Il,1\1,W,, ion, lo work in thc interest of and “temper, on his arrival from for the freedom and glory of 0_\ll‘,fax. carom. 64.00. U- 8- A» $ ZGIWERNME’ And Assassiilllte Iiiagllébrge is One. oi the I. Stones Coming from Germany. ‘ bounces-Au list 14.—'l‘lu (‘IUOH rrn“ 7-‘ he government in its lil-lllliti- Ru . Meeting at a hall Vi a %t distance of the l-Ic peril in n position- to veto any a. the Com-mono may take altrl to 1 the government to mould its l ent luboitcs appeared i an policy as the workers dosii threat of paralyzing the niltlo a general strike. Tile iaboritel inland ilhat the British forces not be used in support of P0 General Wrangel or any other ehry or naval effort 8311105‘! s Russia; second the withdraw . he British naval Vessel f Bomievn‘ com1mha‘un' one or we Illoekading Russia; B1111 1111M recognition of the 50yl0i G0 lnenltand the establishment o restricted rtadilig and comm. relatiions between Great Brim“ Russia. - __=~ IMARIIIME PRIlVINII‘ Illiiiiliifllli} NI (Special to The Guardian.) QQMMIBSION ‘MAY RECOMM HIGHER PAY. SYDNEY, ._ N.S., August. the itoyal (‘nmliilsaion the operators". wll‘. brill Internlltiull‘ l l MAY MODIFIY EMBARGO COAL EXPORT. HAIIJIFAX, N.-S.,‘"°fluil”llst The embargo ion till-.- GXDOI coal recently dctlwcil by 1T0 B. as (,0 poring; at least some porting flrom l=lle Pfflyilltit: (l1 ‘Scotla, according 1.0 Ilkriilnhilllliflll officials and operators (Iarveli is t'i ilc IlHYIIlll stiller. no molliwr what the official pr"te\‘l night. for this war. tile real aims of ihel Polish campaign is exclusive-iv lIi" realization of aggressive designs on Lithuania and While Russia. which they wish to swallow up. and ihe excision of a pnrilon of the Ukraine and a new Russia with a port on the Block sea. It is their, ambition to acquire a frontier ‘from sw- ‘O sea.’ “We, vnllr senior comrades at arms, address ourselves. in this critical moment to our country, to your sense of love for and devotion to your native land all anneal to vou i0 forget all the grievances, however and wherever inflicted on you and invite you to come volun- iarllv prripilred by self abnegation to join the Red army and tn lake service at tire front or behind ii wherever the Russian Soviet Gov- ernment of worklmen and farmers mav assign you. “We invite you to come, noi. from fear, blit from impulses of con- science in order io save. by holiest service and sacrifice of life, our dear Russia and not to permit of her being broken up, as in the ist- ter case she will accuse on of-for- "(ling [he Russian people and, from ogolisiip, motive horn i‘ ll l-thss struggle, of llrlllsills llerfllt- Ion to our dear mother Itussizr’ ISLAND LADY INSTANTLY KIL- LED It is with deep regret that the Guardian records the sail death of Miss Louise Shaw which occurred at Brisrpliff Manor. New York. 0H Aug. 4th. the result of an accident. Miss Silnw -wils on her why to P. E. Island t.o visit her mother in West River and had gone down to sav good bye to some friends just bafore'ilaln time and was inking n short cut to the station when she was sir-loll by a irllln and Instant-l iv killed. Mills Shaw who was com- plainly rleol’. did not hear the er‘ press coming and was walking along to track when the front of the enlrin; struck her side and she only lived a few minutes, and ne- ver regained consciousness. Ifnon recelpi of a telegram nnnnllnc-inr bill sister's death. Mr. Waller R Shaw of the United Fermi-rs Guide of Moncion. left for the some of the accident, joining his sister Mrs. Horton ai Portsmouth. N. II. The remains were token to Bos- ion and laid to rest in iihe beauti- ful Auburn cemetery on August Rih beside her of ace. was n woman of many (‘hilfmlfif-f ouaiitiee, and had en- deared herself io many friends durin her fifteen years residence in N w York and they with her Hon. 1W1‘, A. general for Saskatchewan, nnt -Mlr. Turgoon, ex .\'I.l’. of‘ ill". er County, has lit-en fllllilt‘ it l Commander of the Gregory the Great, by iii" Only three other ilanlldialis ‘been so decorated. £011. ors ll - lluni Louise. The - into Mills Shaw. who was M years ' ‘ KNIGHTS OF THE ORDER sr. GREGORY.’ ST. JOHN. N.l3.. AugllF-l 'I‘urgelm, hi‘ Orlll-l- t aoiLln TROUBLE IN i‘ OCEAN. HALIFAX, N .‘S.. August After experiencing boiler tub hie, practically the across the Atlantic tile An steamer Lewision, lfaplnlil eon“ day whmo (Thellbourg, put in Il ‘ After completing repairs : ing the steamer will sail i W5. When in mid-Atlantic, t‘ ‘mil sl hdil llllll t tain ordered the fires‘ put for two liavei IIIP sllill (lTlIlt the engineers worked at tli About six lillindrod lllIIi‘.~I ll‘ llfnx the sumo operation hat repeated. From then until tli. reaclirrl Jpopr only slow ‘pro was lnado. u... wJNlATHER. , ramrnnarllm rmnkuoos. I Tile tide will be lligll this noon at l2’03 and tonlurr- 12,45; it will ‘be high tomorrl 1.20 and Wednesday at 1.24 Sun sets this evening at 7.t tomorrow at 7.8; it rises Itlll morning at 5.10 and iveili. at 5.02. Nooz-l-e the Sunshine {v00 EAR usiuottv ‘rill A rum" 5v ill: - A baseline , ‘a o‘ /,' 'lifi relatives and friends in this pm. her bereaved mother, three sisters . tomorrow taming. _. __,_ _ lilo lvv lllviilm viii lilflllh‘ z- vinoe extend deepest sympathy to _ ..-_..... L.........._...__..a....._.. -_, -.._...,,