E1 o|`aNfiN.i¢“i. |:>A||_v - ’ _ - _nation inn E $22'i.'i'}°'<'.’.7.i!.’é‘&Z'.li‘.?§ Lili., iw } _ j§I§IA;eLo;1‘TETowN, cAfiADaj,_ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915 {"i‘».°a‘I°,I.2'§‘.E..‘l.°,"¥..°{f‘.’.'2.%‘.i'.»"J°* .X *_ _hal _i ~ .- .it mx. ‘ " .. h f , 1’-Ennn Ann TEN lnluiisn 4 Pscutuiii Ennon . ts ___..__.._____ _ . - ,.1 __ -.,`s.‘:', -1 _ I ,;- tt ir- - » ‘W _l___;___, By the ileroplane Raid on English Coast Cities. _ ll . ` By Mistake she Bombarded a Tnrkisli llodltlon In Some ofthe Bombs Ileigiied 60 to.l00 Pounds.: » " __§.__.._ _ h Black Sea Killing 3000 Then Steamed liiiiy it is Supposed That new Zeppelins Wei'e'Used. " f § - of suiuim urls snuimoin* .- . . _ L 3 *“ Unnwnre That she had Slaughtered her illlles - lllHll|Ell ll.$.~-lI|l|ZEll'S Elllllllll REFUSED 1 LONDON, Jan. 20.-“ The German Iiu airshlps in force.” as they are the small iioii-rigid Parseval type were n bribed b o German official report, e i llvelisich paid-ld four hours' visit to coast account refers to “ aii‘BhiDS " il is Dl‘0~ towiis of Norfolk last nigiit, dropped snnied these were the ships used- twenty or more bombs. These killed Th four persons, injuring ten or more Zeppelins. but are slower and carry others and did considerable damage less ammunition. to property. The report that a fifth ltli , had been killed, British and French authorities had B:;i,l;l:1';,¢€,?n¢¢l:,r knowledge of the enterprise, more message was sent to-day to United Yarmouth and King‘s Lynn, the stringent regulations as to lighting Sill-tes Secreiury Of -Sl-ale Bryan. largest towns visited. suffered the came into effect in both ports and ’ V \ greatest damage. Eight bombs were London last night. 01' Blind Street-Cvligiegnildnill Chl1i‘CIl. dropped in the former town, one oi' killin an old man ami an old ance rates against damage by aircraft The 01688050 l‘6f0l'S K0 the ZCPDGUU oubled to-day and are new fi-em' fifty raid on English towns and saysz- “ How much longer will you keep nninesn in done even at these nigh silent while non-eonibatants are being them, 8 woman,-injuring three others and ii smashing every window within a to radius of several iiundred yards. b In Kmgls Lynn a woman and boy rates' A lllllsgue Conference is being violated. LONDON Jim, 20,-Latest reports You have had your ideals and your The aircraft also visited (imma.-, fall-to clear up doubt as to whether dreanis. you have Spoken elonnently which, however, was not attacked; iilsi nlShl'S H0l'l9~l b0l!iiJi\i‘i‘i\/'"0 0°l‘ dler to become a commissioned officer, is seen in an annouiiccmeiit ily llie G0' zete of the promotion of Captain J. H. Captain Dimmer enlisted as a Private soldier in 1902, and obtained it coni- miiision In 1907 in recognition of his first class career. He won the Vicwfiil Cross in the fourth month of the DYE' lent war. He was sent in 1906 'lo study ai-my methods in Belgium nnll Germany. AT KIEFF ALONE 300,000 AUSTRO- GERMANIC PRIBONER8 ARE REGISTERED. -t . “_ Dhnmer’ to he B b,.|gnd9.major. ‘were eo le supplying German troops Nothing For “English Swine." "We occupied four days In reaching Torgau, where we were first intern- cd.“ said the captain, "and for three or four days we had .nothing o eat or drink At several stations D D on their way to the front with fool and' coffee. I asked for water and food, buf. the only reply I ever ` re- ceived was that there was nothing for 'English swiiie.' The crowds were hostile, and often men came to,our carriage and pushed the muzzle! of their revoivers in our faces. One ex- citable old woman struck me across the head with her umbrella." TWO GERMAN BPIEB (lI‘I'I` DEATH SENTENCE. not explode. Apparently because the _fuse became detached in its descent. The bomb dropped at Beeston did no damage. The bombs measured nearly four Inches In diameter. The of Yarmouth, King's are all situated, in m which abuts Iles northeast of known as the great Yar- Cromer. are favorite wat- resorts. While Sandringham the country palace of the Edward. is a seaport marked shipbuilding yards, machinery factories, industries. Yar- is under 40.000. which made the at- D iim and bade liisorderiy bring a to England. They will be replaced by further purchases from the farmers of Canada ulidcr tho direction of the pur- chasing cominittee appointed by the Government. EVERY LITTLE HELPS. l’AIl.lS. Jail. 20.-A letter which tlic_ Journal publishes from an officer at the front shows the enormous import- ance which the Germans attach to second chair. The Englishman coolly sat down and continued his reading. ling the Germans back nearly a mile. tis MAJOR GAULT WRITES FROM THE TRENCHES. MONTREAL. January 20.-A letter from M_llJ0r Hamilton Gsult. dated "ln the trenches, January ,3rd," gives the last: word of the "_i_=i-ineegg Pegg," 5;. Cent the mensre details received by cable of the death of Captain Newton and the charge last week in which the |s regiment distinguished itself by drih- Ge |10 Maier Gault describes his personal experience on their first day under ilre. the day before Christmas. when they were in the trenches and were vigorously shelled by the Germs si copper. incidentally justifying the Bri- D tion, the Journal remarks. The officer writes: "Prisoners are badges, and even of the points of the famous Pickelhauben (helmets). The state has ordered _them to hand over everything containing copper to the authorities, and also to search aban- doned _houses for similar objects. how- ever trifiing. When the casque's point TRIUMPH OF ALLIES OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-Thai the tri- -umph of the Allies is only a question li measures to prevent its im orta- w devoid of brass buttons and pointless, surely the beginning of rniany`s end has come." BUT QUESTION OF TIME. butter. -carers of also sausages. mince tongues and‘?I|l~i.'eot liege. John opkhis, Hlquvqlg Diplllllfil- He writes: "Tbe Hunts" 50|, a nllle Jan. 20.-T teieiifiliii that Austrian and; who passed ilironsh . month of Decem- oillcers and 12-400 in can of thi tfbtiloauea ei lloroeuo. ‘.. , CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Janunry il.--Two Germans, Karl Dicks and I-ferr Grundler,' have been sentenced to deatlf, and 5 third German; Herr Nepnkorn, to life imprisonment, by* ii court marticl sitting harsh The men were aeaand -oi espionage.. do werrotiargsd with Iisving been iii. strumpntol in organising s revolt o- moa¢__t_Ia_ natives. virion, elio runes authorities lay, hampered the work ably haven same ones that pulsed ab of Ameland. they PI'0b- the vicinity of Cux- they would have was perfect and before you any "knife" they phlimged in eight or ten "weary Will s” (small Jhck .lil _ racket" _on us. and their direction had to Sea to The the North the town ‘ll miles son's from hoivitsers). which but‘& lust behind our back psrnpet with ten yards of the dugout in whleh the were lying." He stated their diviuiolt pressed by Maurice Arby, s member of the parliamentary press gallery, who is now at the front. of time and that decisive results may be expected soon after weather condi- tions in the early spring permit of ex- tensive operations, is the opinion ex- Mr Arby is an inter reter for one of 9 dn Ml would _be in the thick of it in a few.. - _ _ _ __ i YI- V L -----_.._....L.____ ~ . » ll_le British regIments.~PA le-tier receiv ui by one of his confreres was cen- dbred and is very guarded beyond ex- iressing confidence in the ultimate rlluit and the beliéf that the summer ni\rd's Liiiimont Cures nheumstllti ` MOBILIZING HOUSEWIVES. Huge Mass Meetings to Teach Food Economy. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1-i.-Ali" the German papers without exception have suddenly awakened to the seri- ousness of the food question. Under the heading “Mobilizing the House- wives," the Deutsche Tags Zeltung, among others. draws attention to the increasing economic difficulties. The Nstunola Womei1's Service in Berlin is taking special measures to instruct housewives in economy in the kitchen. On Tuesday ten huge meetings were held in Berlin to impress upon the housewives the seriousness of the sit- uatloii, mid their responsibilities In the kltclieii in war time. The univer- sity, the commercial high school, the Prussian diet, the patent office. the Cliarlottenburg city hall.. and the -_public schools were inadequate to ac- commodate the enormous crowd of woineu anxious to be instructed in a way to face the coming terrors in the Iionie. Famous professors and society ladies spoke on the coming dangers, and sage advice and receipts for moat- less soups and foods were announced from the platform. Many public speakers to housewives in German papers have created a feel- ing of alarm. lt is realized that the authorities are not hiding ,the fact that the pinch is beginning to be felt. The mobilizing of housewives for economic instruction will continue tially. ALL BRITISH OFFICERS PLACED IN FORTRESS. » LONDON. Jan. 20.-British naval officers interneti in Holland formally notified the military authorities some time ago of their desire to be relieved from their parole, according to a Cen- tral New dcspatcli from Amsterdam. From that time forward they were strictly confined to camp, but early this week scven of the officers escaped at night. Two of them obtained an automobile, and it is understood have reached England. 'I`he others were re- captured at Hnrderwllk. As a consequence of this attempt. all British officers have been trans- ferred io the fortress at Bodegraven. PRINCE BECOMES RAVING MANIAC. \’i\NCOU\'ER, B. C., Jan. 20.-That Prince Franz Josef ol' Hoiienzollern, a nephew of the German Emperor. has become demented as a result of his experiences on board the Emden in her fight with the Australian cruiser Sydney. was asserted here in a letter received by Rev. T. Pitt. secretary of the Seamen"s institute, whose brother is a lieutenant on the Sydney. - Lieut. Pitt wrote that while the Prince was engaged in firing a torpedo s shell from the Sydney entered tlfe torpedo room and killed the men, the Prince alone escaping. When rescued Prince Franz was in a dazed condi- tion. Later his mind gave way com- pletely. so that it was _necessary to place him under restraint. He was .taken to Port Said with the other pris- oners of war. RAPID RECRUITING FOR THIRD CONTINGENT. Kll\'GS'l`()N. Ont.. Jan. 20.-For the two battalions of infantry that are be- iill: recruited in this division for tho third contingent. 833 men have been accepted. For thc 38th bataiion, with liearquarters at Ottawa. 548 men have been accepted, and for the 39th batta- lion, with headquarters at Belleville, 285 mcn have been accepted. ras llialirnni] _ » ras rsnrsnniiis uns. noon. era. -L-1.. (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. Jan. 21.-Maritlnio: Moderate Northwest and North wind. fair, becoming colder. THE WEATHER.-Yesterday, rain in early morning, clearing with bright sunshine in the afternoon; turning colder at night. The warmest temperature of Tues- day night was 45 deg. above sera. The warmest of yesterday was 44 del. above aiul the coldest 34 deg. abbve. It was 44 deg. above at 9 »a.rn. and at 9 p.ni. the mercury had descended to the freezing point, 34 deg. above. The tide will be high this afteniooii at 2.54 and tomorrow at 3.261 it will he high tomorrow morning at 3.10 and. Saturday at 4.04. ‘ The sun sets this afternoon lt 4.50 and tomorrow at 4.51; it rises tomor- ;o\;' morning at 7.32 and Saturday lt .ll . The moon sets tonight at 11.59. - There was a new moon on Ffldly. Jan. i5Ih. at 10.42 a. m. The first quarter of the moon be on Saturday, January lsrdnt a. ni. » ' . The length of today will IIO_' hours and seventeen will bring something definite. _ . 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