0.90004 I .» ._ - .,. llnllalnnounopnuuu .. y . ,-» nl/ ‘ . y ` i» ”""“""""""""‘ “"-""""""‘ ' usuuutnmutouanxuuttxiumutniulunnrx.eunuunuuluaansnnnenuneanulnnnn A The Charlottetown Covers ...Etftocord .lsiiafnd Like the Dew ‘ l`§**¥*l#***¥** ****¥****¥iI€3I¥iii9|!¥§¥¥#***#‘#**'l***i#*****#**********#§*'£*******§*E ****“l*l"**’**“******§******i§*Hf§¥**¥#l‘¥***#****¥***'i* . . , 4 . . UV _ ,,_ " ’ 1 ‘-» nw pl--|‘»--...<; f. ... .», .-qv ati If """-"""'”"""7T"""if"'i7“"’-`-'-‘ff-"?'-'-`f~‘-`->‘-'-`f~"’v`-'-'-'-‘-`-‘-`-'-‘-'-23--=-'-‘-'<-*ff-w‘-‘-‘-‘~'-'-If-`-`-‘-F-‘f-'-'-='~'-'y'-'-`-'j-‘-'-`-J°'~f~If-'{- -'-‘-'-‘-'-‘-1-'-'-'-'-'=-3----<15-'-'-W'ff-'-‘--'-‘-‘-if-<4-AT'f-'-‘->==---- ----- 4,11; ‘ ‘ ' ' t ' i 'gi-"fi" . 1- ‘ \ ‘ ' I , I- FH 1.; . 'E "~\l“' ' 2 ri - fi ‘ i ‘ .E ii-na ciuitiuo ""'”o`u"|= 'F " 1 ` at Q D Y I A A ` - e >- F; ‘m"3°‘"7"'y"'H"'"='7 °1'H5“°’- caannorrnrowit. CANADA. TUESDAY. fuse 19. 1911 .i.`{E""‘n-.:*.'.::'.i;':.'.".:.'°f.l i."...’t22"f:--......... .M .n»....._ . "GREIITLY OUTNIIITCHED Germans Adopted New Tactics in_Air» Advancing in Large. Squadrons. They' l'la_v_e Been Met and _0_ufclassed- hy. British. Several in Air Fighting Related. I N (Canadian Press Despatch.) BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE.- Havlng been virtually driven from the air during the battle of Messlnes, the German air forces have been attemp- ting to reassert themselves during the past week by adopting the familiar old Teutonic tactics oi' mass fornia- tion. Ui-itlsli pilots report that they s_et out to meet the Germans no-w in squadrons of less than fifteen ma- chines while occasionally they en- counter a nenefmy aerial army con- sisting of from forty to sixty air- planes. None of these great forma- tions has yet been able to cross the British lines for the new tactics have found the roy-al flying corps prepared and numbers have been niet with numbers. Some of the battles of the past few days have found as miany as from seventy to eighty maclilnes involved. All these engagements have occurred well inside German ter- ritory -tind have been barely visible. from the British line. The pilots engaged found the fighting soheavy that they had no time to reckon the losses inflicted upon the retreating Got'-mans. Later, however, British machines flew low over the ground counting machines which had been burned or wrecked. After one of these general melees ten enemy uir- planes were seen smashed while only two British fliers had been compelled to quit the fight. one of these being able to land within his own lilies. A young British pilot who bids fair soon to rival the record made by the‘ late Captain Ball emulated the latter a few days ago by deliberately walt- iug over a German slrdrome,_ some twenty miles within the enemy lines. and smashing one by one four nia- chineg which came up to attack him. When he began hovering above thex place he saw several machines in the airdrome with engines running. lie engaged the first one that left when it was only sixty feet up, and it fell a complete wreck. Diving at the so- cond machine which rose, the British pilot drove it squarely into the street. Two machines then left the Eround together. so the British pilot thought it best to get a little more height be- fore attacking the pair. I-Ie climb- ed to twelve hundred i'eet and then after it brief three cornered tight. saw ht_~tii his adversaries go down within three hundred feet of each other.” After this exploit the khaki pilot re- turned safely, but with his machine considerably shot up by machine- gun fire from the ground. I 1____._é.__-;- HIIW IHE CERIHANS CIIPE WIIH SIRIHES (Canadian Pres; Despaoch.) I’AIliS.- Reports are published in tho newspapers today that the miners of the Duchy of Luxemburg govern-_ nicnt have gf-no on strike because the Geiinnns have refust‘.i to increase their pay. The liuxemhurg govern- mi"-llt has intervened hut. in vain. Ger- man troops are nov: on guard and Iiuxemhurg newspapers nro not ul- lowed to discuss the situation. 'ran wnurnmn. snnrnmuunl, rum, noon, arc. TORONTO. June 19- Moderate west to southwest winds; fair and Wlrmer. Tho highest temperature recorded yetvterday was tlii degrees above. Ai 10 I- nl.. It was 69 above: at 9 p. m-. it was 60 above. The coldefstthe pro- vious night was 60 degrees. The tide will be high this rmornlnl at 9.46 md tomorrow at 10.31; it will be high ‘tonight lst 11.41 and to- "N--‘row at 12. The sun sets this evening and to- morrow at 8; it rises tomorrow rmorn ills and Thtirsday at 4.30. The moon sets tonight nt 9. The lllt quarter of the moon was 011 Tuesday, June _12th at 1.39 fa. mn. There will be a new moon on Tuos- dly. June 19th at 8:02 a. m. The length of today will be fifteen \\°ur|_nnd thirty-eight mfnntul. Thrilling Episodes; siusi wit - it uv ivtiitti (Canadian Prell Despatch.) LONDON.- A despatch to the Times from Madrid says the crisis is past. The crux between the govern- ment and the army has been remov- ed by the Premier granting infantry officers the right to form committees of defense. ,The revolutionary move- ment, which seemed imminent a. week ago, has thus been- averted. I I _ I INTERMITTENT FIGHTING ON. FRENCH FRONT. BIIIIY CE IIIIIRIIEREII- CIRI IIISCHVEREII - (Canadian Press Desputchea.) (Canadian Press Despatch.) PAltlS_-- Intermittent cannonade occured at various points on the front last night, says today's official state- ment. -Our rocc-nnoitering pai-tics penetrated the enemy lines near Lein- troy and southwest of Senones, bring- ing back prisoners. I I cEnMANs THREATEN aussi/\. I Friday effected a landing on an is- land in the Bay of Riga and destroyed U19 RllSSiBn base there, it is an-I nf.-unced odfcially. The statement' says that greater activity by Russian naval forces in submarine -and mliio warfare made necessary defensive measures on the German side. BRITISH ABANDON SOM.E AD- VANCED POSITIONS. ' (Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON- The British have fallen back from some of their advanced po-' sltions in Northern France, captured on June 14th, accord!ng to an official was considerable -artillery activity on both sides during the night on tlic_ Scarpe. Hostile artillery activity, continues in the neighborhood of Ypres. (Canadian Press Despatches.) i ATHENS.-via Lc-ndon.- Former Iiing (‘-onstantine, who abdictated the Greek throne has left Greek territ- ory. Both the Govern-ment anti the Hig? Commissioner represe-ntin,g the All- es are taking every measure to avoid disorder. Moro nllled troops were landed at l‘i|‘aq\is today. The footi situation is improving. A steamer is discharging a cargo of 4.000 ,tons oi' wheat at I’iraqus'and other wheat cargoes are expected tc- -arrive within twentyfoiii' hours. iii.- e rttici mt ut I taut uint, (Canadian Press Despatcheo.) l”'ARIS.- ileavy artillery dghting is reported north and south of. Ailet- te llivcr as well as in Champagne. in sector t-I Moiitbland. Ilii the region of Courcy the French rotook a trench where an enemy group had gained a foothold. The occupants all being killed or niado prisoners. An attemp- tod German attack was broken up by. the Frciicli Northeast of Cerny, t»i the Aisne front Saturday night. tho War Otiicer announces. Further East near Hurtehiee. artillery tiring bo- canie extremely violent. MInarri'a Llnlment cures distemper. ____._l_- y IIAEIHIIIIISI CIIHEERENCE AI NIiiNCIiIN.N.Ii_ I (Canadian Pres; Despatch-) MQNCTON_- The Methodist Cen- ference filled Moncton churches on Sunday. bitt the central point of in- terest wns the conference church. where Rev. T. A. Moore preached in the morning. His sermon gathered around the thought of Christian obli- "tmn and at 4 p. rn. he addressed -a mass meeting at which Mayor Mais-' ters presided. in the evening, Rev. Dr'. J. W. Graham. Secretary of Edu- cation of the Church in Canada. dell- vered a powerful discourse based on isp 40-3. The addresses of Dr. Moore at 11.30 a.m__ during three mor- nings of the conference have proved most beneficial to all who heard tiivm- 'rnfn year Ministers moving to new circuits will be responsible for only two Sunday's after conference on their old circuits so that those moving will and their ministry cn their °‘i',l grounds on July 1st. The total meni- perghlp in the conference of New Brunswick and Prince Edward island (Canadian Press Despatch.) BERLlN.- German airplanes 'on ' I statement. The main new positit.-:is on Infantry Ilill are still held. Therc . I i NEW YORK.- The Discovery late Saturday night of the hotly of 18 year old Ruth Crnger, the missing Wad- leigh high school student who has been .murdered and then buried six feet under the cellar of u shop occupi- ed by a bicycle denier who fied to Italy after she disappeared, cleared up a mystery which had baffled the Police for months. Tile glrl's skull had been crushed. AUSIRIANEXPIIISIIIN VlENNA.- -It is officially announc- ed that an explosion has occurred in the military munition de-pots at Stein- eilat near Wiener Neuslndt, thirty- one miles from Vienna. The state- ment says three of the depots have been destroyed thus far and one hun- dred persons are reported injured. Ummcial l"Bi`f0rts say slit persons were killed and three hundred woun- ded in Stelnfeildt explosion. Great ds-mage was done in llaschendorf and Slgersdorf. _.<_-.__._i_é_. . NEICIINIE HHIIIE (Canadian Press Despatch.), LONDON.- Large crowds gathered in London`this morning to welcome the released Irish prisoners. all of who-m, with the exception of the Countess Markieviez, arrived_ at 8 o'clock. Men with banners escorted the former prisoners to their homes. 'I`here was much singing of Irish songs and a great deal of cheering but there were no signs of disorder. tus IIN tinvlslnut 1 t; vtuuii wits - 1 nvtt utictllsti PETROGRAD.- The forces in the orrny nt the front which are loyal to the provisional govern-ment. have had the first test of strength with disloyal pacifists. and have won n notable vic- tory. Two days -ago Lieut_-Generahp St. Cherbatclieff. commander on the lfoumaniiin front. gave sn order _ to disband one Infantry, one tlrailleur and one Siberian tiraillour regiment all ol’ which were considered useless for fighting purposes. Three regiments of another divi- sion were ordered to take up a new position, but refused to do so, and threupon received an order to dis- band. The soldiers openly mutfued. The men of one ot the regiments arrested the comvmander and seven officers, tore their badges from their uniforms, and beat two officers, leav- ing one insensible on the road. A re glmental committee resolved that the regiment should not move; there- upon o. loyal comittee of soldiers of the wliolo army, after tif.-liberating with the army staff. pronounced for stern measures against the mutineers tho rineloadcr ,of wht-_it was named Phlllipofi. A rt-soliiie general was chosen. having under his command two dl- visions of loyal cavalry, two battal- ions of infintry. one light battery,I armt~~ed motor cars and aeroplanes. and undertook the task of sup- pressing rho revolt. When the loyal- ist generahhad occupied positions against the mutineors he sent an nltiniitum to them. demanding the surrender of ills ringleaders;'- -that‘ thcxv take up p sltions as ordered. and that they undertake to serve faithfully In the future. The, mutinons soldiers seeing that they were surrounded attempted to negotiate, but at the last moment Philipoff inclted them to new resist- ance. The loyalist-general ' imme- diately ordered his guns into actibn. whereupon the rebels. unconditionally accepted the ultimatum and surrend- ered Pbliipoff and others. who were transported to prison in an automo- bile. 'l‘he loyalist reserve troops be- acme enraged and fired on the gr;-mobile,-but their commander. in - f to save the prisoners' lives. jumped into the machine, where- upol'll the _firing ceased. T ere is great rejoicing in Govern- _is 15.087. n net increase of 263. Himsa i.tti;,I.§_ ,ne euros htm in gm I t.. -' lilnnrtfe I-llimggtt gtlrol Qaida, 9”, against the forces ot anarchy. _ ment circles to-night over the di-lt. BRITISH CHHIR0I1i5{I“ LONDON_- Invited to make a state- ment as to his intended policy as Food of the local government board, yester- Controller Baron Rhonda, President day told‘the press that it would be ob- viously premature to enter into de- tails but he could say that the go- vernment had glven iilm ample po- wers. ~ "The Iman who seeks to profit by the necessities of his country at this “is nothing short ol’ ti blackuiailer The Controller added that attention bread. BRITISH ADVANCES ARE SHCCESSEIII (Canadian Press Despatches.) LONDON.- A British Official state ment reports that fighting has been resumed in the sector of the H_inden~ burg Lino Northwest of Boulecourt.. and south of Ypres. 'l`lie British made progress anti captured further pris- oners. Particularly successful work was done by airplaines both in Co- connaissance work and bombing raids, as a ruselt of which six Ger- min airplanes were hr(-:igth down while ten others were tirivc-n down out of control. The Ilritish lost ,hut one machine. _ IIS. PREPARINC EUR _ AERIAI WAR (Canadian Pres; Despatdh.) I WASH~l-NGT_ON.- l°`ull approval was given by the War Department to the air supremacy programme- of the defense councils aircraft __board. fund, tho President has been askedto put' the administnatis/n's support behind* the great project, for which an appro priation of six hundred million doi- lars is sought. 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