. THE CH-‘l1ll..QIIfl.§I0.;ii ARDIA <~ ,l . ~ 1 , ..;-_.3-:f . , . . , u 13,, " r ,tr _f. -L.-1 .,.,,1¢,,'4.._ , .,.-1.-;_ -I.-'-’=..-'1-1-"-1.-.1 . . - _ ,N H317 I, '=_ . _ _,. . ¥i‘i’E'l."{f"i‘iti’v‘»‘»‘Ei‘~iiEi‘lE’i§°i¥”"i } “ ' ` - f- -“L” 1"' CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1914 °"°Pf"f~“-B =E E; EE EE 55 E A 5 - 1 V sr A , v _ 1 p ' { 2,50 #Ea Yualtb Y T`U sun. ii-IE ALLIED Armies Asswlssmo I TH E ENEMY EVERYWHERE RETREIITING oEsmANY's.LnEs uui.Iiffif. oF coriilumcliflori _ills "Will Imhortant details of/ the operations of the British army in France are contained in a report which the War Office issued yesterday afternoon. ‘ " ` ‘ When the German army began its ‘ . BORDEAUX. S t. 14.- Th Mi - ister of War' Mr_epMmerand etodgly eastward movement to cut the French V . communicated tg the 1 eg the ful. centre, it was ignoring the British as Cab n lowing telegram which he had re- ceived from General Joffre, Comman- a factor in the fight. The Allies be- F der in Chief of the French forcesz- gan B' general advance 0" September Our victory is confirmed as more 7 _-.__.__ enemy is ill retreat, ever where the LONDON, Sept. 14.- A despatch to The Times from Paris says: “The General in Command of Paris has half n million fresh troops under his con- trol which will be used presumably in pursuing the enemy. The news that the German forces fronl Point~A- Mousson to Saint Die are falling back shows that five German Armies of Generals Von Kluk and Von Buelow Crown Prince Frederick William, Duke Wurternberg and that operating in Moselle, are in retreat. “The difficulties of the retreating army are many and there are good chances that the allies may allllihil- ate them before they reach the frollti- er. Tile Germans appear to be ab- andoning their natural route, in the Valley of the Olsen and are endeavor- lng to withdraw further eastward to the barren and difficult country of the Champagne, where the roads arc poor. provisions scant, and beyond is the forest of Ardeilnes and to the east the wooded and clay bridges of the forest of Argonne, as formidable u. barrier to progress as any army could have. Beyond the River Meuse, most oi’ the bridges of which will be de- stroyed. If they actually have aban- doned Oise Valley. the German‘s lines of communication are reduced to 0116. .Passing by Givet Nanlur and Leige. The other passing Meseieres, Nontmedy and Luxemburg, next line to the south is commended by the guns of Verdun. PARIS, Sept. 14.-German Armies of Invasion have been dislodged from all fortified positions and are retreat- illg with rapidity and ill disorder every- where. This was issued here by the military Government of Paris on authority from Bordeaux. IIEHMIN IIIEINIIII IIIE IN MIIIIHIIING CONSTANCE, Germany via Paris, Sept. 14.- The headquarters of the 114th German Infantry are lil illourn- ing. as practically the entire regi- ment has been destroyed. Many piti- ful scenes were enacted when women isame to cxamiine the posted list of the dead. The war loan is causing anxiety to German financiers. as it will force thc llalids of the bankers, while atti- tude of the people is somewhat un- certain, in view of the imminent dis- ustrous retreat of the German’ Army in Franco. Minard's llnilnent cures garget in cows CONDENSED ADS. TOO LATE FOR , CLASSIFICATION ONE CENT per word each inscr- tlon in this column. Cash must nc- company all orders. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. » BOY WANTED. APPLY 188 QUEEN St. 5214-9-1Mtf. A WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day. Apply to 222 King street. 5592-9-lsrnai _ emi. c°o`MPo`s|T'o|=i`Fori ADVER- tiscments wanted. Apply Guardian _*Office 5588-ll-15Mtf._ wA|~iT'ED`-“i\"“w'6'l7|`IiN"To Acr As housekeeper ill small family. Ap- ply 296 Fitzroy St. @90~9;15M3i. To"LE'rInooM`w`|TH ALI. Moo- ern conveniences. Apply 10 102 __Kent St. V5@ll-0-16liliw. wAN1'Eo-A M'ATD“`|`=6n GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. Bruce Stewart, 14 Water street. 5591-9-15Mtf. BOARD AND LODGINGS WANTED for a young mall. Apply stating terms. to No. 109 Guardian Office 6522-9-9mtf sAuN80ME sAusAoEs MADE fresh every day from selected Young pork. Saunders, Newsome & Co.. 5546-9-11Mlil. LOST--SUNDAY . MORNING . ON Grafton St., a carriage wrap. Finder please leave at this office. 5587-9-l5M3i. MISS HELEN HASZARD REOPENS her classes in drawing. etc.. 011 Sept. 16 and 17 in the Klndoriflflell- 5549-9-11m2i wANTE`o ..(To RENT on Pun- chase). a .small cottage 01' 1011"' ment. Modern conveniences and central. Inquire Y. M. C. A., CIW- __ ssss-il'-lsmi f Y. 111-12 A-1 ANV`5N`E"`\7II'I`W|”NG“T0 RENEW? by the following receipts.-£0 mike clothing waterproof. firePl'0°f °" starched goods fireproof should send 10c for one or 26c for three re- ceipts to J. Mennell, Savoy 1-I0uS6» Charlottetown. 5581-9-15M3ll1d 'rHE`PusCii: IEE REM' l'No"Eb OF the sale of late Mrs. F. A. D. Hen- sIey’s house and furniture whlffh takes place on Thursday. 39111- 17”' at eleven o'ciock a. m. 8111101101' Piano, large assortment of old and valuable furniture and the m0Bl desirable dwelling in the City- Sl* unto corner Pownal and KOH* streets. _ i 555lil_l§_”~ RiF TUEW5T8ALE of Furniture and Cottase l>l'°D\‘1'lY of the l te.Mrs, Catherine McMllll11» 75 Hfll:bbr0\1lh Street. on Wednes- GIY. llltll September. Sale oyf fur- niture comlnoncinl ll 10 °,"'°°" torenoon and at 12 °°l°°k noon the property will 11° "ld “t , IHE HELEIIINS IIESIIIIII HIIIWIIY LONDON. Sept. 14.- The Belgian Legation stated tllat thc Belgians had destroyed the railway between Lou- vaine a1ld'Tirlemont, thus cutting oft' the German communication between Brussels and Liege. BRITISH PROJECTILES WERE MARKED “ LOVE TO THE KAISER " AND " REGARDS FROM ENGLAND." LC-Nl)(iN, Sept. 13.-" The projec- tiles which we seilt iilto the German ships ill tho Heligolalid battle were covered with cllalked illosages, such as “ Love to tho Kaiser," and ,‘Re- gards frolll England,” writes Gunner George Brown, in a letter received in London to-dily, with nlail froill tho flect. . “ Tile sight of thc sinking German ships was not a sign of fright oil the part of ally of our crew. From the youngest to thc oldest every man did his duty earnestly and eagerly, and wiill il. smile on his face. We finished tlicnl off’ ill fine style." FLASHED THE WORD “GO." Oil the night that King George signed thc declaration of war against Germany 317 one-word wireless nies- sagcs were flashed from the Admiralty to British naval vessels. The one word was "Gc." Within nn l‘.-_-:ir 317 messages had bee". received lt. reply. ~ The 0239-word rrpql 1.: each case was “f.‘if." ON THE RETREAT. (Special to tllc Guardian) LONDON, Sept. 14.-That the army oI"fllc (frown Prince Frederick Wil- llcllil, comprising the flower of entire Gcrlllan forces. has bccii drawli north- ward across Aire ltivcr wils the sig- lliflcullt alllloullcemcllt of tllo Official War llilrcau this afternoon. It was stated that as it result of tho fierce- lless of the French assault in force, the Crown Prince has beell compelled to rclllovc his headquarters from Stcnioilhould oil to the main highway twenty-tllroc miles south-west of Ver- diill, to Mount Fnircon, which is fifteen llllles to north-west oi' Verdun. Offl- ciul circles explain that this movement means that the German _attack on Verdull must be lifted, as the French are advallriug lu force towards that fortress. }\Iinnrd's Liniment. Cures Dipllthsrla ,__-..._ ,~.yg|. , v ` THE IIEATNIN TIIE 'IENPETATI RE TIDE. IIOON. ETC. (Special to the (luurdian) 'roRoN'i‘o, september 15tn.-Mori- time: Light to moderate winds; fine and warm. THE WICATIIER.-Yesterda_\'~ was fins and warm, becoming cool at night. 'l`lle highest temperature registered yesterday was 69 deg. above N10. the lowest tho previous nilht b0ll1S‘ 41 dog. above mi-0. At 9 B- 111- .vel- forday, it was 57 d9¢. above; at 9 ., 53 d . l ve- p"r'IEo use B5/llingo nigh tonight at 742 'and tomorrow at 8.38; it will he high tomorrow morning at 6.17 and Thursday at 6.17 and Thursday at 7':iI`)he sun sets this evening at 6.11 and tomorrow at 6.08: it rises tomorrow morning at 5.38 and Thursday at 5.39. The moon sets this afternoon at 3.45. The last quarter of the moon was on Saturday. Sept. 12th. at 1.48 p.m. There will be it new moon Satur- dgy, sept. llth, at 5.83 p. m. Aisne below Soissons, thus gaining and more complete. Everywhere the Y Germans are abandoning prisoners and wounded and munitions of War. "After the success of the efforts oil the part of our troops during this for- r mldable struggle, which lasted from th, against the German rearguard of their right wing which had been left along the River Ourcq. The Brit- ish army was reinforced, and the Germans began retirement on their ight on the 7th, It was the first 5 to 12 Sept” an our armies are gush. time they had turned back since the “0ll our left we have crossed the f .ed by BUCCGBB. ' battle of Mons. According, to letters ound on prisoners they hadf expected 65 miles in six days fighting. to 011%" Paris in a few days. The "Our armies of the enter are al- o ready North of Marne while those of Lorraine alld Vosges are arriving on frontier. Tile Molalc, endurance aild Ardor of our troops and those our ,allies are admirable. Tllc Government of the republic may well be proud of the army wlllcll it has equipped. (Signed, Joffre.)" ____i_._.Ai.__ HUIIIIE IIULE PIISIPIINEIJ (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON Sept. 14.-ln the Hoilse of (‘oilimons this afternoon Premier Asquith announced no further steps will be taken either with Irish Home Rule or \Volsli Disestablisllnlelit Bills for twelve nlontlls or, in any event, until the end of the war. Tile Premier explained that botll Home Rule alld Welsh Disestablishmcnt Bills would be placed oil the Statute Book at oilce, but that they will not be put illto operation until thc end of the war. YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN FOUGHT IN TRENCHES. LONDON, Sept. 14.-Among the wounded brought to Noisy-le-Sec, a towil ill the Departillcilt of the Sine and near the Ourcq (Ianni, was a young lauildress ill solilier's uniform. She had followed a company oi’ Zouaves. and had fought alongside of them ill tllo tronclles. liar idcntity was not discovered until she was wouildcil. Before seilding hcr to the roar thc collllllandiilg ofliccr conlplimcllted hcl' oil her bravery. RUSSIANS IN BELGIUM. (Special to the Guardian.) AN'l‘Wl‘]Rl‘. Sopt. 14.-Russian relil- forcelllcllts landed at Ostend are estimated to number between 170.000 ulld 300,000 men. Tllcy came from England, being transported .by the Aquiiallia and Cceiinic. Tile others cunlc direct fronl Archangel by Union Castle liners. i___E._é. (Special to the Guardian.) ROME, September 14.-The Russian Embassy here says Germans under General Hundelbcrg were defeated at Mtawa, near the border of Western Poland, with a loss of 50,000 niell. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Sept. 14.-A despatch from Paris says: A telegram from Pctrograd , stiltcs tllat persistent rumour is current there that part oi' the Austrian arnlics cupitulated yes- terday. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Sept. 14.-Ili a despatch from Ghent the corrcspolldcilt of thc Daily News says that after Investiga- tion llo has confirmed tho statenlcnt that the liussian troops are ill Bclgiuin. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Sept. 14.-A correspon- dent of tho Times nt Bordeaux slig- gests that the Gorman rout is deepen- ing into a complete disaster, that invaders are turning homeward by Lunellberg Frontier, that the German force In the Argonne and south of Vrrdull ure likely to bo cut off from the remainder. in which event they can escape only at heavy price. llc adds: The Gorman rout is so oomplcto that it is more than doubtful whether the portion whlcll runs through Per- onue and St Quentin will survive. The ensmy is making for a line of retreat through Charlovllle and Mezleres. and is doing the homeward journey in record time. ' way oi' St Quentin and Mezlorcs on I rder to retreat was a bitter disap- pointment. The Bfitish crossed the River Marne on the ilth. with the French, and onltho 10th. captured 1,500 men, four great guns, six ma- chine guns and_ 50 transport wagons, Tile Germans of thc right army seem denioralizcd, They were without food and surrendered readily according to Iiritish reports. The continued nd- vauce, General’»Fi'ench says, has de- lighted the troops who, with the re- inforcements reccived, are filled with zeal und anxious to pl-.ess on, Broadly speaking the German lines to the northeast of Paris have bccn driven back bY;t.he.Allies about; half way to the Belgian frontier. They _extend to- dny from it pointhorth of Amiens to Argonne region, rind are from fill to 80 miles distant from Paris, about equal distance from thc boundary line of Belgium. From the Argonne the _line runs north cast to Verdun which fortress is 34| miles lf0m the lhuxcmburg lille. From Vefllllll U10 ‘German line would appear to* run northeast to a point north of Nancy wllcncc it continues in an easterly di- rection to the frontier of‘Lorrainc. Here, thc German and l"rcnCl1 ti'u0PB are virtually on thc b0rd01`~ AoAiN N5_'r'AlG_1I1Z held. :sum he wrote asking the Council. Tho I The services were all well attended. mutter was referred to the Recorder. BiSlwi>1jarthlng.0f M0ntrea1.prenollou 'rho roslaonts oi lycra v. wroto H 11105! 1I11D1`0SS1V9_S@1‘111011. i11Jl1I‘€SBi11iS colllpluining that boys congregate and oil tl_ic soldiers tlielr duty toward their disturb thc quiet ot’ tllc Sabbath in Empire and tl1e_irGod.aud urging them the vicinity of Cin.-stnut sm-1-1 and £0 ll¢13S0ll IIWHY 10- evening ol` thc weck, und they oak day lu the military lwsuital at Quclwc. that the count-il ialic such at-tion as Gauant caught 00111 dllflllg U10 ll@HV.V would cllsurc thc rcstorzitioii oi' good mills Of 08-l‘lY 19-Sl Week. 31111 ¢lGSI>ite bcllavloui' in thc scctioll coilr'vrm=fl. a splelldld constitution succumbed to The inner was signml by John T, i\[(~- SCDUC 1'-Ollllll-1011 01' U10 l.011SllS~ T110 Loud nlld ihirty others. .lflrr sonic l’0(lY Wlll 110 lillwll £0 1115 1101110 f01` disclission if was decidcdilltif. thc Pollcc (‘onlllliitcc should (ical with The post office. _which has done (1155 ,mm-p_ splendid work, and is iiow llouscd ill Tho iviaimgeiimiii of the Seed loaf,- a permanent b“lml“g» 11115 llllfl 110 wrote asking that thc usual grant 'lm-le lllllllflllly Wllll llliill illSl1lllClCllI-l.V which they slziivil had bocil overlook- ed this year, might be given tlicln. Councillor Jcnkins said that the ivast filoy might do was fo give the Fair the usiiiill grant. iirlulicillor Ri- lcy said that no provislinl llild llccli nlildo ill thc esfilllatcs for filo pny- nlcilt of thc sonic. Councillor Mclivll- lla said llc understood that they were being llclpcd by the Govcrillllcllt to a large extent nlld lie did not think it was ncccssnry that tllcy should bi- givcn the ixrilllt. Thc matter was rc- fcl'i'o