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THE CHARLOIIEI   W . G ARDIA
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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1914 {~°Pg,;f2A,=;,,;1>o1v1~»1,g,wwvq;s¢g
-- _. .- 1 . l - 2.50 Y n-lun. _auvao
_ . . . - .. _ ., . _ H
SECOND DAY. or THE-l>RovlNclAL Exnlsluou
6,500 Visitors Passed Through Turnstlles'-Unasualiy Large -Number of
, Attractions. A Great Day’s Racing and a Illagnlficent
Ideal summer weather and the as-Il
urance of an enjoyable day in Char- p
lottetown made yesterday, the second u
Display of Exhibits.
day 0! U16 Pl`0VI¥l€laI EX|\ilJlii0l\. one Canadian Government Railways.
of the most successful exhibition days
ever seen in Charlotetown.
The early trains fronl east, and west
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
were more than crowded with visitors ing is the Dominion Experimental
from U16 dislallt DHHS Of U10 DI‘0Vil1f1€ l~‘arm's large and illstructive exhibit.
while U19 B\ll'l`0\llll1lY\g C0lUltl‘y was There are 10 panels, represelltillg the
fully represented.
various brallclles oi' work carried on
The Bl-l‘€9tB during the dill’ Dl‘¥*-S0nt- at the experilllelltal arnl. ’1‘lle ilrst
ed 9. busy scene, numerous uutoists
I
ivision illustrates the chemical de-
. ll
and CHIHIIGII l'9l1l>iHB il S0011 llorvci-it partmcnt, in which are shown ferti-
in carrying VIBIIOPS £0 Mid from the lisers, analysed food-stuils, a diagralll
BT01111115 and Vielng with eacll other comparing the advantages to be de-
an I0 Wh0 COUIG E0! l\€i\l`€Bi £0 U10 Speed rived by mixed farmillg against grain
liillt Wi£I10\li- breaking Il-_ N0 tlccldfillt and hay farming alone, etc. The next
or any kind marred the proceedings panel ls aevolea to Arlslology. ln uns
Oll U16 Blfeei-B 0|' OH the gl'0\ll\<l-‘H exhibit tllero are numerous varieties
and asmhss been the case for many or plants, with samples of Alfalfa ana
years ere was an almost entire
absence of drunkenness or any un-
pleasantness.
ual amusements and devices i'or ex- t
Alsike clover. _
'I‘ilell follows an illustration of the
xperimental farm system. and ill coll-
G
011 Ihé Kl'0lII1iIS I-\l9l`€ Wore the IIS- llection with it is volulllillous litera-
- a
tracting spare dimes from their owll
animals, freaks, and possibly frauds
-also at contortions tllat did littlo
credit to’the C0Ui0¥'U°|\I5iS. and at preserved. The display is lllagniilcellt.
things that bulked less largely than
' a
. . p
_ . l
' (
0
I
e
the representations on the posters
All however, either saw or hoard
what they paid for, more or less, and
the sllow nlell reaped their reward-
strickly in cash. The usual opinion
prevails that many of those sidesllows
are little beter than frauds and tilat
the are addillg but little to the slnll
Y
total of human happiness or edi
fication
Tile aeroplane was a real and gen-
uine attraction and its birdiike, grace-
ful flights over the grounds alld the
surrounding country and city were
watched with the keellest interest and
pleasure. The managenlellt is to be
congratulated on having secured this
splendid attraction.
In the exhibition building tllerc was
very much to admire and to instruct.
The Islands agricultural and horti-
ers in return for a peep at curious .
_ ll
'i‘
E
par men o agric ture. Tllollorti
tile exhibit. Here is shown a large
ssortment of fruits nlld vegetables
llen there is the poultry divisioll,
which is well represented. The great
diiference between a producing hen
nd one that is not is strikillgly
oillted out. A splendid exiliblt of
lacked eggs is also on view.
of the stand is the section devoted
to apiculture, where bees are seen
actually at work, a queen bee being
shown cased ready for shipment. The
iepartmellt is a highly interesting and
instructive one. The cereal division
is also represented, while a panel is
used almost entirely for the display
f grain grown at the (lllarlottetowll
xperimelltal Farm. Animal husban-
lry occupies a panel, alld shows plans
of cattle barns, piggeries, etc., stall
frames and excellent illustrations of
stables. The last panel is an inter-
sting and attractive one. It is a
cultural products perhaps never appear- model of a 150-acre farm, with fields
od to better advantage and were well
worthy of the lsland’s banller crop
Tile art and lleedle work were nlso
of a very high order and ottractod
mucll attention.
CANADIAN RAILWAY'S DISPLAY.
in the Gallery of the Main Bulld-
aud roads well defined. Tile wllole
exhibit gives evidence of splendid
arrangement.
OLD LOG CABIN.
A great deal of interest centered
arolllld “the olll log cabin," represen-
tative ol' all early stage ill the lsland`s
mg is u fine display installed by the history alld renllnisccnt of pioneer
Canadian Government Railways, with days, The cabin had been built. spec-
the idea ol showing some of tile fine
scenery alld places of Illstoric and ill
l
ialiy for thc Collfederatioll Jubilee Cel-
l ' -
fation and was finlslltd ill rough
- e
dustrial interest along the lille of the llewn logs. Placed on the main floor
lntercolollial ill Quebec, New Ilrulls-
wick and Nova Scotia, ill order to pro-
mote knowledge of travel colldltlolls,
and a desire for inter-provincial travel.
Tile views shown are llnndsonlo
photo enlargements ill Sl-pill tint_s, ami
a large panoramic oil painting oi Cape
Breton sllowillg the marvelous beauty
of the Bras d’Or Lakes.
The interest oi sportlncn is aroused
by tho sight of two fine lnooselleads,
and some finely nloullted salnlon and
Tile bi ame hunting terri
trout. Z ll '
tories in New Brunswick and, Navn
Scotia are easily reached by l. E. l.|
sportsmen, and those wllo wisll to ob-|
tain information on the subject can;
get it from Mr. A. H. Lindsay Who,
 
l'.finard's Lininlenr. f.'\lx-es DiDIlth°\`I“
COIIDEIISED ADS.
‘ T00 LITE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
____ 1
0Ng cENT per word each inser-
tion in this column. Cash must ac-
company all orders. Minimum charge
twenty-five cents. M ___
 dEyf"ihdles small brown
nurse eontslnllnz iobclllt $7- Wide'
ng lore.
muuueu y mv mio-A-24m2l'
i'.T:i‘|‘“|i`c`|ii.*sEP'r. 2a. LAolEs"
o en faced gold watch with fob
a&acllsd. Finder rewarded by leav-
‘I15 h°"°- . _,_§I_1_l_'?;§‘_’?‘2__.___’
FOSTPIN CHARI-OTTETOWN YES-
terday s hand bag C0l\I“I“I“5 “
pair of gloves and a. number Of 00161'
small articles. Finder DISH” I°*W°
at Jsmlesolrs Drug St0l'°- ‘
when
J. Holman
PBBDOII-
lily
5': 'Jon-
ktnl, m
IIGW Bild
We pllr-
great. bar-
Co., Cool-
two first heats
has had such
ifax recently, UD 8 “BW track
record in the she ne-
gotiated the the for-
mer record
Ada Moc. the
oted al. the time
first heat in such
ed to cook them
cyone who had
shortly after the
easy mile. She came and
next three beats. belnS
Prince Willles in
S. in the third
w s v ry
low price
ol’ the exhibition building it was vis-
lied by thousands wllo were cordially
and typically welcomed by an elderly
Indy dressed ill old time Scottish cos-
tunlc. As the hostess ill _tho primi-
tive dwelling silo “played well her
pnrl." explaining most agreeably and
intelligently the process of carding' and
spinning as these now lost arts were
carried on ill ye olden tinle. 'i‘lle les-
son taught by tills-old log cabin and
its interesting occupant was a very
pleasing one slid elicted much favor-
able comment from the visitors.
Altogether yesterday’s exhibition
will compare more than favorably with
any that preceded it and it is expect-
ed that today’s will be even nlore
successful. The weathermnn espec-
ially deserves the thanks of the man-
ing out D. brand new killd of weather
The uunlber of visitors wllo went
through the main turllstlles was 6,500
wllile there' were 3,500 on the grand
stand ill the trotting park.
vEs1'znoAv's` nAclNo
A packed grand stand with delight-
.ed spectators witnessed the racing yes-
terday afternoon at tile Charlottetown
Driving Park There were three reces
on the card, the 2.19 pace, the '2.40
pace and the 2.24 trot. Alhwero
well filled with horses comprising
many of the best ill the Lower Pro-
was each race was particularly inter-
esting and exciting at various times.
Tile uncertainity of horseraclng was
the 2.24 trot,
had won the
Mayor Todd
race in th 2.19,
Conroy, who
success in Hal-
fully demonstrated
when after Orwell
came on and
Hilda S. driven
was held by
and
and
went
0
0110
tl‘0tt8l'l
las charge of the exhibit. The dis-
lay is one that reflects great credit
pon the Traffic Department of the
(lentraliy located ill the main build-
llre dealing with practically every
e t t f 'ul , -
cultural division is another feature of
One of the nlost interesting features 4
non and Mrs. J. P. Irving. He gives
promise of being a record breaker.
Mr. Charles Crossman drove him dur-
ing ills trial, " '""‘"""*“"""'""""""'
Tho 2.40 pace went from heats, the
first heat being won by Moth Miller
ill 2.20%. He was the contending
horse throughout the race. The race
was won by liexligllt, owned by L. A.
Silllpsoll of Anlllerst. Rexlight was
bred and raised by Duncan Robert-
son, Norill River. Princess Etta went
a good race considering the fact tllat
sile had been injured only a short
time ago. Tile 2.24 class trot was
a very i'ille exhibition oi’ trotting ac-
tion and gameness. Tile race con-
stituted a new record from the fact
that the first five heats are the fast-
est ever trotted or paced in the Char-
lottetown track in fact over any Is-
land track, the two contending hon-
ses, Mayor Todd, owned hy Hamond
Kelly, Southport, alld Orwell Belle,
owned by the McKinnon Drug Co.,
each carrying new records, the i'ormer
being 2.18'/t and tho latter 2.19. it
was John MacDonald who said
horse races and elections were the
two most uncertain things on earth.
I-Ie wns rigllt. Any one would have
been thought buggy wllo would have
suggested Orwell Belle would have
been beaten after the first two heats,
she looked sucll all easy"winner. But
Mayor Todd wllo had been taking it
conlfortably came along ill the third
with ills wollderful burst of speed
and beat the black mare to the wire.
’l‘lle fourth and fifth were also won by
Todd, King Brazilian making hilll step
very fast to reacll the wire first.
Tile races were handled very capnbly,
and the conduct of the meeting has
made many friends for horse-rncillg.
ll; is a grand thing for the sport that
the services of such all excellent offi-
cial as Starter Frank J. Power can
be secured. 'i‘he Judge Dr. J. A. John-
soll alld Mr. Joseph (lrabbe are excep-
tiollally well up in the rllles and are
quick to notice any breach of tlleln.
Today the finals will be run off.
The three races in the progralnme are
Free-for-all, which will bring together
Hilda S.. 2.16%, Vesta Boy 2.05% Wai-
ter J.. 2.081/Q Sllarlley Boy 2.10%. Tile
.22 Trot and Pace will bring together
the famous Dr. Sharper 2.181/L Charley
ltipe, 2.21, Oakly H., 2.18% and Ghi-
diola 2.191/4,. The 2.30 Pace will have
among other starters, Miss Alcoyne
.1S‘/A. Bob Mac 2.201/4, ltexligllt 2.20
Prillcess Etta, and several others.
Tile races will start promptly at
1.30 p. nl.
Note: Helen R. 2.181/A has been wiill-
drawn from all the classes she was
entered ill at this lllceting. lt is the
il
Drug Co.. to enter her in the ltich
Stakes tilrougilout the Canadian Ice
Circuit which starts on Christmas Day
at Toronto. Helen is still eligible
for the 2. 40 class alld is said to be
even faster on ice than she is on
clay.
ltelltioll ol' her owners, the McKillllon
SUMMARY.
2.19 Class Pace. Miss Alcyone 2.181/4
McKinlloll Drug Co., tliiaclfiilllillll)
Hilda S., Alfred Stewart, 2.171/A
Soutllport,-(Com-f~v) . ..l 'I 2 ".
Prince Wilkes, 2.16, Peter Carroll,
(Carroll) .. .. ..  2. -.. ...
agement alld of the public for deal- Dim Paine' 219%' P' D"he"t~V'
(Warren) .. .. .. ..3. 4. 3. 4.
,-0, me ,,,,m,,,,,_ 'rims :-:.1c1/_., 2.20, 2.23, 2.20%.
2.24 CLASS TROT.
Mayor Todd, 2.22%
Hammond Kelly, (eily).". L. 
orwéu nl-ll'e'. 2.2:#/4°. " U ' '
Mclilnllon Drug Co., (McKinnon)
King Brazlllon, 2.24%,
Fred'Weish, (Welsh)
.. .. .. ..  ..Il. -I. 2. 2. 2.
George Croesus, 2.23%,
l)an Steel (Steel) .. ..4. 3. 4. 4. 4.
Also started, Wynnle M. Lloyd Ach-
| _ lilo. and King Dodds.
.v.I2'.'I°§'lis§e'2Tfl'.i |§’§Lal.h$l."b'1'~3§§ fgsllil 'rims 2.12'/.. 2.19. 2.18%. 2.22. 2.1912
2.40 CLASS PACE.
Rexlight 2.20.
L. A. Sampson, (Simpson)
.. .. .. .. ..  2. 1.1. 1.
Moth Miller, -
Hammond Kelly, (-Kellyl)
Don Ambulator, l
T. B. Dobson, (Dobson)
.. .. .. .. ._ .. .. ...3 4. 3. 3.
Princess Etta, ,
T. C. Edgott, (Egott)
.. .. .. .. .. 5. ....4. 3. 5. 4.»
Helen A..
G. McMillon, (Hooper).. 5. 5. 4.
F.
5°
5*’
Time. 2.20%, 2.20%, 2.20%, 2.2555.
' TIIE PRIZE LIST ' ll
the list which
York; 2, A. J. Hynes. Cherry
Simpson, Bay View; ll, Hamil-.
8, J. A. Jhonson. Chat-
LONDON. S1e5»;;I 23.--Aocor.diingm to
1°" feiwfi - "fs “V m 'ras uae will lm lllgll uns afternoon
_ LONDON. September 28.-A des- _ .
he 'hun sunk In the Nmuh se. paltgh ‘froI;l (€9Il_:‘°l\B° nygedmat 21?!" bt;  :<Ilr‘lIoi°(I‘r¢:`\(r;r:lI)¢:vm‘Iug3l?t{ I  
v . 0 [fill Bl B ly OCCIID OKI. ll. '
ONTENEGRM ° CAPTURE chu, about ten miles from Sorayevo. Fnd” ut L44'
lIt0 |
ml
wheat, White Russian.--1, E. M
PARIS, So t. 28. - Montonegrins t 5, .
nge ;:si,\:r lglsilliza.  ,miles “‘~°'*"° °°*""E ‘T *"T.‘”""' Il?<‘?r?lIRTzwslas.so5iia‘§aIlIl?tIa;°:i%T2u
m ra vo. arp g ng ago- ** h _
ng 0,, ,n N,,,.,,,_E,,,,,.,, Belmm be, LoNnoN, september za.-'rss rue- se'§,§,;°b;“;",‘\ “:t"5P§§°\;f ‘x‘n“_ S“*“"““Y
wean German! Mid BGISIIDI- gxyuugulgfuggaugut.F\:;\;d2‘;’ gggluu The first quarter of the new moon
¢.‘_.._.-»_._.___. U -~ m b S ,
°|R“A~3 numcupy THREE Belgian army emerged ,from ram- In s03°.°';n """d'y s°D"e“'b°" 26'"
parts to Antwerp today in sortie sg Ti] I' ‘h I t i
aillst the German army based on Bru ° uns! ° °u“y W u u° lwelvu
OWNS. `
23 __The Germans have ssels. The advance guards exchang: huuru mu uve mmutuu'
wheat. any other variety.-fy,
Milton. |
rowed.-1, E. J. Vesesy; g
_, ‘
IDEAL WEATHER, RECORD ATTENDANCE., SPLENDID snow
-_-limi.
YMUIDEN, Holland, Scpt 23 -This
s llavlng advanced ten miles after mug seaport town is an ggég “mn ex_
oiellt fighting. An enveloping rnovc- citelnent over the bringing here of 287
ent gs developing along the rivm. survivors from the British cruisers
iso’ but no Change is reported in sunk in the North Sea by German sub-
marines. Tile lnell brougllt here by
UNI' ‘IIYBCI-I°“5» the Dutch steamer Floa which hap-
'l`wo trains of Gerlnan redllforce- penell to be ill the vicinity wilcn the
' "ms being hurried to the from were disaster overtook the Britishers. The
crews of all three of the sunken wal'
uw? up nu" St' Quentin’ The _uu` ships were composed largely of naval I
9 German Bt”-"DI 0119 Of UW UGFUIUU reservists. The Abouklr was the iirst
visions have been takell prisoners ship struck About six o‘cluck ill the
Am|0nB_ morning she received three torpedos
in Austria, the Servians have boa- fiméeggiggrrggugogzoix‘$560135£15 
ll the ellemi’ ¢0mPll‘~i@|Y and H193' sizing the ship. The crew had no time
e ill full retreat. Tile Servians are to launch lifeboats and tried to save
ntinuing their progress ill Bosnia. menlselvw IW jumping In U19 Water-
The Montenegrins have penetrated xgfeulaftsigstgugeoflftgxltr‘$53535Tiff
itllin ten nliles of Saragevo. (er the explosion _
in Belgium the army in Antwerp Tile cruiser Hogue which was near
ave made several successful sorties  Izleard I-he “P19910” and l`€9-H190
nd engaged the Germans in battle ‘ e uugur at once’ uuuougu ut' ur”
those aboard her believed their sister
ut without arlmrcllt effect. l-raiser had struck a mins. The Ho-
In Galicia the Russians have captur- Elle inlmedllllely ltlllllclled numerous
1 435 officers and 63531 men of lifehoats and began to save the swim-
e Austrmn m.my_ lning survivors but while this was go-
ing on the Hague herself was torpe-
Latcr details of the loss of the three doed' apparently in an exactly Biml_
ritlsll cruisers in the llorth Sea sllow lm- mmmer as the preview, shim three
at the Aboukln, Hogue and Cressy shots reaching ber hull, according to
ere proceeding abreast three 'miles a :f:;VIg'3:`l:tes sae uT;2;\;§atl;*:_“I;)mI;l 0*;
art when the first boat was blown hm, crew were saved in their own
up. Tile other two thinking she had h0a¢_g_
een mined went to the assistance of The cruiser Cressy at this point dis?
er crow only to be torpedoed ill turn. gzxfgsginge Dl`9B&lll\;1€ Of two Gerézllag
atest reports state tilnt 1007 of the heavy pl,0jec8;]es_ eTrhewC?‘,yesB‘;.su’f‘§fk_
till CI'0W Of 2250 hill/0 I-700" rescued- lnanship was excellent and botll sub-
The disaster in tllo North S°ea is -marines were demolished.
artly utoued for by the sinklllg of
German cruiser and two torpedo AUSTRIAN CRUISER
OMS ill 7-he 13111110- PARIS, Sept. 23.--The Austrian
cruisers Kaiserine, Maria Theresa
   and Adnliral Spaun were badly danl- 1
` aged in battle with ti Fre h i tl
Adriatic. le nc n le R°P°""‘
2    Pauls, sept. 23.-'rue len wing 'of
Allies is making steady progress
‘against tho Gernlans colnmallded by
-i- ‘General Von Kluck and have advanced
LONDON. SOUL 23-*A 1'0iJ0l“f F9' ten nliles ill the region of Oise. Voll
Glvcd l1l‘-T8 fl'0I1'l PHFIB SHYS illlli- ill Kluck’s arlny is nearer destruction
naval battle lil thc Baltic Xl Germilll than at any time since the battle oi’
ruiser and two torpedo boats were me Mm-ne_ _
S DAMAGED.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-1.174 British
oiiicers nlld sailors are missing as the
GERMAN REINFORCEMENTS iresult of tile sinking of tho cruisers
BLOW" UP' I Abouklr, Cressy and Hague.
Military experts estimate the Ger-
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Maii's war _
orrespondellt telegraplls that two wan  uiqtuu Freluh uumpuuiu ut
“ms °f badly “e"d""| Germml rem' prisollors alld]Plalug`?sduII?ltitt?s: 
lne t re bl I t ll
orce ll s we own up le wee munmon _u I. d _ _
ronne alld St Quentin. The some turing _h;,;8§I)n'eu au 64 guuu lu “up
espatcll says the entire general staff
i' one German division were brought ...--
s prisoners to Alniens. ALUES sucunss'
PARIS, September 23.-Confirms-
- “"_' " tion of the circumstantial report that
N PROGRESS' . the French had succeeded partially in
PETROGR-AD' sqm 23 _The Rm* tllrllillg tile flank of tht; Geannn rigilt
         
W ll g' 1*
“ln continuing the pursuit of the ::';‘u“?,'xu;lu p‘g’£1°ef_‘{§lu(‘;’[;‘f]‘;’;;:i‘ 3 uéffxgg
etreuuug Ausuuuus tue Russia" thai; by' violent fighting the French
FOODS ihavef asaelllleli Vos:lllloky;.| ill len on the right bank of the rivm. iglnlluise sunk by British torpedo boat
‘e reg on ° ‘u rzemyu uperuuuu Oise had now succeeded ill advanc-
I the Ruuuiuuu ure uevempiug Wm' ing xl short distance and has gained
uccess. Upon the German front the more U an te" mn /s_ TI e W 0l.f_
_ l e l ar
iltsllsian etroopia) :sro lub ctlaso h°°m“"E ice says the Germans were ngnln at-
kl “ul my.; u uu u u- as yu tacking a force fronl notllcast Verdun
eu D Me' but the French, by a series of brilliant
_ C tt CI( , II II IIB dill! `. . ,
GERMANY EXPLAINS- ‘I`l(;\:)l<]ll'?s *Allyn "Iiefth:ins;gr§Flgh; Ala; by British cruisers ill North Sea.
-- l ill t a s -
s1snLlN. sept. 23.-Tn.,/hellllfgalf thi,{§‘§,,,';§,B"c§§,n’;a,§§§§'§y“G§;‘,§_
ers stall* ill further explanationo t e eral von Kluck our left' by a de,
‘;ll;‘|I;]':;`dB'l';;f;1_t °f the Cmhedrul of tcrmined etlnrt, at times hand _to hand
--  A-A -3---¢  :f:.:.;"A:‘A;:.l“.i;'..'AsA':A.:°.:;‘AlL‘.l
"1 :I0 gif; “ 9 9 593;' ‘_ m_m_ A movement nt this poillt (on envel-
m_ as 9°" ""3dI=e° e 3 ‘wut me npillg one) is progressing as planned
ery' ‘plied wma U “c‘€v°“l’ “la Dim by the Conlmander-ill-chief.
ren?" H 35°  Iileggtgcienug ex_ Tllo Germans made a violent attack
0’ °’5‘9""° °“» W ch U 1, the on the French positions from Nothent,
“med the 5°°d 9 0° "3 ° but this was checked and finally re
r_ench artillery. It became necessary I d b M t b I
o remove the observation point. which glu gan-ck); Iayuihgu ,gen {‘uu"_‘“§e°°“"t
c a m s cell-
:;¥:;V;LldW;f;n:§f°cf°d by “funnel tered there. Noschange movement
is noticeable from any other point
- along the line of battle.
.T E8.
uu°s'AN_...°AP uu ssrlvlaus vlcromous
. 23.-A Hawes A enc
e§|;tl?¢Il?'fr§¢le:ltPetrograd says thgt thi NISIL SGD'-embel' 23--TIN IOIIOW-
rmy Jounm pubnshes the f0||°wmg ing official statement is given out af-
" or Russian capture, |n g,,||c|~‘ ter nine days struggle the Austrians
“bm August 10 to gem" 14:__geven whose both wings have been beaten
M85. 687 g ns, of wploh 33 bm-9 the completely are in full retreat along
num, at Emperor w||||,m_ 44 mg. the whole front from Liuboyis. to Los-
hine guns, 823 cases of ammunition, HIIW- The SSPVIIDB IPB DUFBUIIIS
ns osnml. las amos" and es.ss1 them vl¢°r°\1=lv Sefvlw columns
oldierl. from Vlshrad and Bain Absstha con- tel-day morning was 68 degrees, nt
tinue their progress into the interior nine p. m. it was 68 degrees. Tile
1-HE NAVAL |_Qgg_ 01’ B0S\1Il~ warmest registered was 80 degrees.
*_*
MDNTINIGRINS SCORE
STEAMER
LONDON, Sept. 23.- The llam-
burg-Anlcricnn Lille Steamer Sproc-
wllld has been captured by the Llrii-
isll Cruiser Berwick ill the North At-
nntic Oceall accordlllg to announce-
ment nlalie by Admiralty. It is also
___,
THE DEADLY DUEL STILL IN PROGRESS A
AND,hDEc1s1vE smoke Nor YET a1vEN
UIIIIIRY 0F TIIE SI'I`Ul'I`I0lI‘SUR\/IVORS FROM
--~¥‘llrti~ler-~progre-;sfi_s_ reported in the   
isne Valley, the loft wing ol? the All-
BRITISH CAPTURE THE
SPREEWIILD
slated two volllers have been captur-
ed. The Sprcowald was fired out as
all zlrluoll crulsi-r. The two (`olii0rs
carried 2000 ions coal alld 180 tons of
provisiolls for the German Cruiser ill.
Atlnlltie Waters.
LONDON, Sept. 23.~ The Daily
Mails corrcspolldellt reports Llerlllan
rigllt has been turllcd bl-.tween Per-
onnea and St. Quentin. He says that
NINE MILES OF
DEI-iD REPORTED
during all Sunday night the wounded
had been arriving at an unllamed
place. Tllcy report there are nine
nlilcs of dead ill trenches between
these two towns.
lil llllili-THEHIE AWA
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Forty war-
sllips have either been tlostroyell, blui-
ly lla-lnlllgeii or otllcrwise lost lo the
European powers since the war began.
These are the kllowll losses as report-
ed ill tlle belligerent countries.
The sinking ol’ tho Gcrnlan survey-
illg ship Mowe by the liritisll cruiser
Pegaslls, announced in London with-
out a date, suggests that otller wnr-
ship disasters may be collcealed.
'l‘lle naval casualties sllow tllat
l°‘rallce alone of the great powers luis
not suffered 'at sea. Tile losses of the
other coulltrios are:
Natioll. , Shins
Germany   .. .. 22
Great Britain,  .. 10
Austria, . . . .
.. . ._ 5
ll.llssia,...  - .. 2
Japan, . . . .
 1
VESSELS DESTROYED.
The list follows:
August 3.-Gernlon ilussilln engage-
ment reported oil’ Alalld islands. Two
ltusslan ships lost.
August 5.-Gerlnan lnille layer Koen-
llnnce ill North Sen.
August 6.-Gernlan torpedo boat
sunk oif Gedsor Llgllt by boiler ox-
plosion. \
August 6.-Ilrilish cruiser Alnpiliou
sullk ill North Sea by luillo.
Allgusl ii.-Gcrlnllll subnnlrino sunk
August 13.--Gcrlllan cruisers Gocbnll
and Breslau sold to Turkey tn escape
capture. '
August 16.-Austrian baltlosllip
Zrinyl alld three other Austrian war-
ships sullk ill Adriatic by l-‘rnllcil iiecl.
August I6.--Ullnnnled Gedlnan dread-
naugllt reported nslloro and ullt of
action at Trondlljom, Norway.
August 27.-Germall cruiser Mngde-
hurg ashore in Glllf of Finland. attack-
ed by Itussian worships and blown up.
August 27.-German converted com-
merce destroyer Kniser Wilhelm der
Grosse sunk by British cruiser High-
tlyer off West coast of Africa.
August 28.-Two Gorman cruisers-
=-_-.-_-.-_-.-.~.-.=-_-_-.-.~.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-¢_-;_-,-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_._.__ ,\. _._._1,,._,,V__._ _._._.___._.______,____Y____._._._ _ __.V_Y.Y__.V__._____.________;
HSHIPS [UST I
SIIEE Will Biiill THE EEHMANS .
' Hill l\lSl lWiNli-Will
. __i..-..i..l__
Detailed List of Vessels Known to Have Been Put Out of Commlnloll Given
Below, and Indicated That Others May Have Been Destroyed and Not
-ai
.
and two destroyers sunk in night en-
gagement off llellgolanll. Another
Gorman cruiser set aiire alld several
Gcrlnl-ln ilcslroycrs danlagcd. Brit-
isll cruiser Alllolhyst and Destroyer
Laertes <lalnag¢-ll.
August 2l1.-Japanese destroyer Sho-
rotzlye wvllt ashore oil 'i`sillg-Tau and
llclllolisllell by German gun boat Jag-
l.Ii.lI`.
Sepiomller 4.-Seven German des-
troyers arrived at Kiel badly damaged
believed ill iight weak previous off
iieligulllllll. Ululerstalld they after
wards sank vicinity Kiel Canal.
St-ptclllbcr 4.--liritish torpedo gun-
bont Speedy sunk by mine North Sea.
Septclllller 6.-Iiritlsh ligllt cruiser
l‘aillilnder sunk by Gorman submarine
ill North Sea, 246 lives lost.
Scptelllller 7.-British cruiser War-
rior reportcd stranded ill Mediterran-
ean after iight with German-cruiser.
September 8.-llriiisll converted cru-
iscr Oceanic wrecked off Nortil Coast
ol' Scotlalld, all oi' crew saved.
Sr-piolllbor lil.-Gernlan light. cruis-
er lleln sunk by ilrltisll submarine.
Septolnber I4.--(lcrnlnll converted
cruiser sllpposedly (Tape Trafalgar or
Ilerlin sunk by llrltisll converted crui-
ser t`:lrlllnnin oil East (`oast of South
Alllcril-a.
Sopiclllbt-r 17. -ilritisll training
ship ldisgarll ll. iolllldered in gale in
ldllglisll t‘llunnel. 'i`\velliy-one drown-
od.
Snptolllllcr lil.--~Austrian dread-
nollgllt \'il-ihus Unltns reported dam-
ngcrl ill Allriniir-.
:~lt-ptellllwr 1i\,~Anstrian submar-
illc Al~ll sunk. no dcluils.
Sopielnller 20,--llrliisll light cruiser
l’el:llsus caught ill Zanzibar harbor
ovcrilaulillg lllacllinnry and complete-
ly disalllt-d by German cruiser Koen-
lnsberg. British lost 25 killed, 80
lvollnllcd. f
Date nnknown-Gcrman~armed sur-
veying ship lilowo sunk by British
cruiser Pegasus.
Dale nnknowu-Three British cruis-
ers, Abouklr. Greasy and Hogue sunk
in North Sea by iurpadoes. V
‘ ' l
_ - _.L _|. ..~ v£’\2L.~".I
THE IEITIIEI
'IIIE TEIPITIIIE
TID5. l00II. EI`C.»
» The temperature at nine o‘clock yes-
The sun sets this evening at 5.54 and
Minnrd's Liniment Cures Neuralgia.
COIIIIIG EVENTS.
lIIIIOUIIC_ElElTS»
IEETIIGS, EIC,
ONE' CENT per word each inscr-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. lini-
mllm charge twenty-five cents.
°°,\liss Phillips will re-open her ciao-
scs in china decorating on Monday
Sept. 28th. intending pupils please
call al her studio upstairs, Kindergar-
ten Building lletiieeb the hours oll
p. nl. and 5 p. m.
5717-9-24 mSI
“Tho island
iains only the
is made
an eminent
it has stood
greater demand ever.
and get results. full
age. 20o. pound
¢»e.».r.. _-.._.-,»
.g‘~¢\6r&\.
ee towns in Lo ine, “I "I0" WWI' *-\\° G°\’mHl\ °\lipolt.l or --.___._._..._.;
ibn., lam", rr* Itrrloromu' uhhh.” mth. "°m “N up: Illgflfl \lh\lll&£ lm|\l.l Ugrad In nm; Fougr' c°nu‘\