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Ar.  »Il¥’.I‘.I’.Ii'...°IIIl.’ "" cHARi.orrsTowN, CANADA. TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1918
§§
Parr Year (De|iv»rod.)
I P" vw iuniui in wma  lsieo 1”./gm '
-_ ‘= ‘W
ll . . 'E
0' ,.
_ .5 .
exem-
_:A-3
ng
IF I-"RR I
 iii Aiiiis   FIIIIIOIISI FIIIIIIIIIII
IN
   __ SH-iiuin iiii in wi-ii"  ” TH‘lR_(iERMI-IN DRIVE
 Llo d Lear e Sees'
y ' 3 In Val" III FIIII A"I°I`I" Attack Which Began Sunday Morning Was Preceded by Gas Shell
'cdnsihsatiiead ii' _ _ . .. _
lA,,iu|-“Me uf Vigorresqu 'on °I French ‘III Bombardment Over 2|' Mile Front. First- Assaults vlfere Checked
L Yd G80l‘8e, in re l I t
the success of tigeylgifterftealttllliisd
ai at the dinner of the Printer,
society of London, tonight, said that
c
lL0ND0N.- June 9.-Premier David
0
I0 '
nn.
nritisl.-wrs have made"ah§aii»Et's€éEi`
sa riilces for a great “|-
mggpmeallf th ,il Dose and a
D9 .0 e most e
things," the Premier contldliIe)d|.rII‘gvII;I;I
the superb valor imd the trained skill
with which the Americans have taken
their part In the struggle and de~
feated the fqe. it is a most encour-
aging thing because there has been a
great flow of those troops and we
were depending on them.
"lf for any cause the Allies fall to
succeed it will be a -sorry world to
live' fn," Mr. Lloyd George said.
“it is impossible to exaggerate the
importance of the significance of the
issues with which we are confronted
today," he declared.
"The fate of the world, the destin-
ies of men and the lives of genera-
tions would be fashioned by the fail-
ure or triumph of our cause.
Cause Worth Paying the Price
“if the Prussfans should succeed to-
day, they would fling back civilization
into the dark dungeons of the past.
We are paying a. big price, a sad
price, for victory, but the sum total
of human wretchedness which has
been paid will not equal in value that
which we are defending.
"We are passing through an anxi-
ous day and the crisis is not yet past,
but with stout hearts we shall win
through and then, woe to the plague.
In thednterest of civilization, in the
interest of the human race, it must
be stamped out. You cannot allow
it to come again to darken the lives
of millions and desolate millions of
homes."
In his reference to the Americans.
Teach statesman who had been at
t e battle front soon after an engage-
ment where the Americans fought.
fic was full of admiration. not mere-
_-1__.f_9x__lheiu~mperb_yai9,._\,uH4,,.¢,.,h,.
od skill in which they attacked and
defeated the foe. His report of the
conduct of the American troops, u
divisions which has been in action
for the first time, was one of the
most encouraging things that I have
heard. We know that whenever they
appear in the battle line they will
fight in a way worthy of the great
traditions of their great country. This
is in itself' a source of support, sus-
tenance and encouragement to all
those who. with anxious hearts, are
watching the conflict going on in
France.” ` V
Hammer Blows Harden Good Metal
in conclusion Premier Lloyd George
said: "We have faced a great crisis.
We have heard Von Ludendori'f's
threat of hammer blows. Hammer
blows would crush poor metal, but
they harden and consolidate good
metal. There is good metal in Brit-
ish hearts and it has stood the test
of centuries. it will -stand this, so
will that gallant people across the
channel who are fighting for the hon-
or of their native land.
“i never saw a sign of wavering in
any French face. They are full of
courage and determlnation_ and it is
a. united France more than ever.
“Unity and resolution are two
qualities we need. We have sunk our
political differences. Wie have big-
ger things to think about. These
controversies will come again, but for
the moment we have our purpose.
"Let us be one people, one in aim,
one in courage and the resolve never
to give in. Let Britain stand like a
great breakwatcr against this torrent
the Premier -said: "I have just rc-
turned from France, where I met a
and, God willing, wc will break thc
force."
|.8-TER-S REPIIRTEII VERY
  I Piiiiiiui
IN MAGDFALENS
Rev. E. Templeman Says Season is Best for
Years. Herring Also
News of the Islands.
Rev. E. Templeman. in charge of
the Anglican church in the Magdalen
islands, arrived in the city on Sat-
urday night from Quebec, where he
attended the meeting of the Synod.
He left by the afternoon train yes-
terday for Bouris, on his way 'back
to the Magdalenes. Rev. Mr. Tem-
pleman reports the Anglican church
to be thriving in the Magdalenes, and
two new churches are now about com-
pleted-St. Peter's, at Old Harry, and
St. Lnke’s, at Grindstone. The Bishop
of Quebec is expected on the islands
shortly to perform the rites of con-
secrating these ediflces. Mr. Tem-
lnan hadi up .to a short time ago
assistant, Rev. Arthur Reeves. but
the war has deprived him of his ser-
vices. he having enlisted in the Army
Medical (Corps. and is now overseas
Rev. Mrl empleman. in conversa-
tion yesterday' with a representative
of The Guardian, stated that times
are good on the Islands. The lobsters
are more plentiful than they have
been for years and the packers are hav-
ing hard work to keep pace with the
fishermen who are landing bi! catch-
es daily. '
Herring also are very plentiful but
far very few bankers have put in
appearance. Cod are scarce. bill
this is accounted for by the fact that
there is still a quantity Of ICB 0”'-'
side of the “bsnks."
The past winter was an exception
ally long and tedious one to the lB|lllld'
ers. There was an immense deillll OI
snow and the season was marked by
some exceedingly cold silllllll *lf W9"
ther.
That the Magdalene islands fisher
men are a. 'remarkable hardy lvl Of
men was proved in a sinlularly try
ing experience _which befell two _o.
them, during the winter. Those two
fishermen left Entry lslalld Ill 5 \l°9I
for Amherst mana to huns beck sun
plies. A big gale came on which Clif'
ple
an
BO
Bll
, .
HWEATHEB
- __ TEMPERATURE.
-'rIDE, MOON. ETC-
_.i-
-Ii
1‘h¢_tide will be high this afternoon
fats and tomorrow at Lao: it will
he 'high tomorrow morning at 2.32 and
Thursday at 3.12. - 5
The sun sets this evening at 9-5
d tomorrow at 8.50; li l‘l'°ll I°“I°I"
row morning and Thursday at 5-30-
'rhe moon sets tonisht at 1130-
There was e new moon on Satur-
lily. June 8th at 5.0.3 Il- W- ' nl
The first quarter of the moon w
be on Sunday, June' 18th at 8.12 s. m.
It
In
Very Plentiiul. Other
.¥_é__.
ried them right up to the Cape Breton
shore, so close, indeed, that they could
plainly see the trees and other ob
jects on the land. Then the wind
suddenly veered to the exact oppo
site direction, and carried the boat
with its occupants all -the way bacli
In a direct line to their starting point
They were rescued in a well-nigh ex-
hausted condition off Grand Entry
after being 72 hours in the boat with-
out a bite to eat, and having suffered
terribly from the inclemency of the
weather.
____._<---
HEROIBM OF Y.l\II.C.A.
_ UNITS IN RETREAT
.I’A‘RiS, June 9-Y M C A lllllill
with the French troops played heroic
parts in the recent retreat east and
west gf .Soissons and one, 'Carl Lyttle,
of North Brookfield, Mass.. is believ-
ed to have sacrificed his life. Lyttlc,
who is 3`3 years old, is oniciaily I'¢D0l‘i'
od missing. Amid a rain of B115
shells, Lyttle went into a. certain hur-
ning village to rescue refugees alter
the troops' had come out. He has
not been since seen.
Y MI O A workers stayed witl'
tho troops durinlf the rearllllllll
actions, gathering and distributing
supplies. Four Y. M. (Z. A. men
joined the staff of a base hospital,
swamped with French and British
wounded, and worked twenty-four
hours a day as stretcher bearers and
nurses. I
Women workers particularly dis-
tinguished themselves. MIB! Mllflll
Herron of Cincinnati a sister-in-law of
former President Taft. remained in a
hut serving food and coffee to the
soldiers until the_vIllB80 WHS SBI- °ll
ilre by German shells.
,-1-------°-*““
______--
$T|‘II'l'IIIOPLE, IFFIICTS 50.000
AMs'ns:itr>AM. Jane 9.-Fifty thou-
sand pcrsons are homeless as the re-
sult of a fire at Sambul, the Mo-
hammedan section of Constantinople.
which devastated the whole eastern
part of the Sultan Selim fill°l‘l°l`- 5°'
coiding- to the sembofllcial Norddeuet~
ache Allgemeine ZeItun§ Of B°l'IIll-
Buildings on both sides of the Mosllllf?
in that district were destroy'ed but
~the Mosque was spared.
iiiiiiu iiittiio av emosioii
AMSTERDAM. June 1.-Aceerdins
to a Kiev despatch sixty persons have
been killed and hundreds iniured in a
me and resultant explosions In a bla
T lan munitions depot at Smeri-
'rhe length of toder will 5° IIII°°“
hours ana iwentymvo minutes-
,I in-sin
netr. 'west of the imwre River-
I GIIEIT FIIIE .III GOII- _'
(Special to the Guardian.) IGERMANS SECURED BELT
siderable local iinprovoinent of the (Special to the Guardian.)
British lll'l0 .lust to thc south oi' tho iii it counter uitack lilo Gcriiiuns
Somme was effected last* night. siircevrieil in capturing an ohuse sali-
through a slight advance carried out ent out of our liiic, with its f`itri»lios't
in the neighborhood of Bouzencourt. point at Itossolns-sin'-inaili.
Otherwhore tho night was generally Their gui n consists of u in-If of
quiet and the situation unchanged. ground 1,200 yards deep, which \\-orc
Raids and outpost action comprised able to batter with licavy tiriivli ariil
the remainder of tho infantry activity. Ior_\'. - i
The enemy shelling which was so ----~-i--- 
heavy on the British right wing- Sat-
urday' and Sniiduy morning preceding COMPIEGNE IS ENEMV'S OBJEC-
the attack against the French has . ..TiVE
again dropped to normal. (5-,pec|a| w me Guardian)
"_*'.*‘**" LONDON. Juno 10.-The new Ger-
ENEIVIY FAR FR°M 3EcI-,RING HIS -miin attack is direcieil iiniuoiI'inioly
.OBJECT against Compiegno us part of the Cain-
“l ai ii a ns Pail .iccoitin to vii
PARIS' Jun," I0' 9 P-I”-"‘_SIII“mI1I`I7'”| iuent here. AnoItiici'IobIjcctivc of thcl
Ing III9 I“°I`IIIII5 IIGWSP9-P0" °°mm0III- new move is assumed to be an attcmptI
inentators are unanimous in pointing , . i
out that tho first day of tho new nt- mms III'[II_gI'________ ____ |
tack was far from securing for the I
enemy III” gIIInII WIIICII Im '°I°IIgIII' I (Special to The Guardian) I
'ii _ LONDON, Juno 10.--The now nl'-I
(Special to the Guardian.) ' , ,. . , , _
SUCCESSFUL "AIDS BY BRITISH Ii.'.'."II'§.1.RRIffl.$18filfllil..fffi"§lIl'I."..lf§.I
'_”"”" iaincd violence on u front if iii' '-:
(3P°°I°I ¢° II‘° G“a"dIa"~I five kilos (approximately 21.Il nI\ilIetd)I
LONDON' JIIIIII I0' 9' I’~III~ T0IIa5'III Iictwcon Moiitiliiilor niiil thc Oli-ie.I
°IIICI‘I~I SIIIIQIIIUIII ‘FeaII“_“W'3 '~`aI`1`I°‘I 'i‘lio enemy, in great I`oi‘<'v multipliedl
"III II SIIGCUBSIIIII “III Ye5I°I"II‘Y 0" II his efforts to drive through our lInos,|
German Post III me SIICIIII' IIOIIIICIIIII Init our troops i~.vi-_i‘ywlicrf‘ siistiiued
of BBIIIIIIIB- A IIOSIIIG ‘II-lack ‘IIII`I“I¥ lho shock along thc cnliru battle* line
III9 eVeIIIIIg upon ‘me ‘II °“I` IIIISIII III Stubborn iinizitiiciiioiiis sioppr-il or se:
AV9IIY WOUII Wall I'eD'IIIS9II~` rioiisly i'otarilihi Ihr: viioinv thrust..
'_'~°-°-*-*-'i_‘*-' ' 0 .. ‘ , T . .
LATEST REPORTS ENCOURAGING .-...R-.,..'.l`...'If-f..l.Rf. f.'.T.'-".`-.‘Il`;`-.-i§I.I..“.$.`.‘.’.5
*i und wcro stron ly hold bv our t o ;~
(3P°°IiI ¢° fh¢ Guafdlall-I on tho lluc o|'glli1licscourf, Lofrxetggd
LONDON- JIIIIQ I0- 9 P- III-*IIUIIINII and Moi‘tc-Moi' which thov reached I
correspondent at French headquarters on the (.,,nu.,, ,ho prm';,.C5B of (he
IGIBETIIPIIB IIS' IUIIIIWSI "IIIIQSI l`0il0I`I"I cnexny was more uppi'ccio.bIc. After
'mm the IIaIII‘3II`°III We eIIC0“I`f*gI“g~ successive attacks. which were mur-
Tlle French “V0 fighting- I“`aV0IY and dcrous for their troops thu Gr-.rmuns
“IIIII great I°III"CII»V' OII' III° IIKIII RIIII. -eucceudcil In-glrhilug it I`oi>ti\nld In tho
IUII- °f the IIMIIG area III0 UIICIIIY IIIIII' villages oi' Ros:-ion,-i Sui' Mztiz null
IIII9 III” -III°III p°w°I`IIII eII°IfI_I‘I: __IIIII'I lVIui°ouIi, wIii_'i'o our units of tho l'i'onl
Ima" IIIIIIIIIII III "IIIIW lII"Ig"“I‘I'I IIPUII lines ifonliiiiu-.il io offer <lcl`i-.rico fooll
the advance positions and' covering h foot
ENEMV'S LOSSES EXTRAORDINA- on tho front ronipi'lsing Bclvul, (`;iu-
_~__.l_.___,_______ I
There is nothing discouraging- about I (Special to The Guardian) I
‘he results oi' the first days fighting. l<`ilEN(‘.li ARMY IIi~}A|iQi'.\lt'i‘-
- .A .M Au »_ --M ~---..»..-.._.-.\.--~,.-»-.r»~-r
‘__ by Allied Troops. Enemy Made Some Gains in Centre at Fearlul
Uist to Himself. On Both Flanks lie islleing I‘leld Up. Successful
Raids Carried Out by -British and French at Oth'er Points.
lo iuru io thu rigiit botu'ei~ii lilalz
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY 1,200 YARDS DEEP 1 I I'- ("‘ ' ' ' ' ` .. ...
IN FRANCE' JIIII9 I0- 9  "L_/\ l'0ll' *-~ I II‘IIdi7.I Ifnd“No\IIIii.MI\'iIiIIvI‘ihIopolllddillin
Ullllllllllli-I li vloiii/° way lowzirilsi i’;ii°i:i
-.\'i|Ii i_Iir=_i>lr=i- protw<'iii1g his riglii In
vriiijunctioii with a later niovc from
ilic Soissoiis (‘liuloiiu ’l`hi\r\‘y iiui-_
The attack has been no surprise as
It. was iuudo just wlici‘i= niilicipatcil,
:uid \\‘I\ero,thorofoi‘o, pmperaiions had
boon iuuiiv Io resist ii to the bc-st ud-
VllllI3i§<‘- 'l‘hv uno In the oliirzlnlcoizi-
iuuiiiruiioii of thc tcrin "cn-.ferinp
miie." is liikvii Io allow tliaif lilo cuc-
i|i_\' as yct luis gained no uiivuiitago
in tho iirsi po.~:ii_imis, uliiiougli lim
:iituoking sitio. uftvr preparation with
oxposivc shells and poisonous and
other gases, can inva.riably count up-
on making gnin;-: in the covering zone.
pg gal t 's.""i g '-
(598'->IaI f° 'IW GU3"¢Ill"l~) tually uiianiniou-s newspaper com THE AMERICANS FULLY PREPAR-i
ED TO GUARD THEIR LINE
the Havas Agency "notes that the c'0m- to nutmmk the F,.‘,n(.h lm.. in me S(.i§_| \\'l'l`lI 'l`IIE AMEIIICAN AIIM Y INI
I"lU\N(`1'1. Juno 10.-Whilc thc Alu-
criciuis in thc liloiitdidici' i'cginn\vcre
.siilijcctoil to ii. houvy homhuriliuciii
.\'i‘stoi‘<lzi_v, no infilnti'y attack iignjngv
ilicin ricvclopad during tho first pliiisc
iii' thc ui-iv bzii.iIf-. 'l`Iio Ainoi'i<r:ius
:irc whiting and i'i‘zui_v for \vl|uicvoi'
niziy Iiuppcn_ 'l`hv_v will resist lo iliv
utmost any oiisiiiiiglit against the
front they :irc ciciriiiliiig, .\I`toi' 11
night iuudc roll by the iwztsiiing of
gurls. it \\'us oxiwviori that ihc shock
niiglit colin: ui iliiyliglif but appur-
i-iitly fha (loi'il\.’lilf-i spread their
siivlls ovoi' zi c-oil:-iifIoi'iiIiI_v wider front
than that uiluckorl by tho liiI`ziuli'y.,
THIRD ATTACK IS ON NARROWER
FRONT THAN PREVIOUS ONES
PARIS, .luiiv Iii.-In r'mim\c~_tioii
with illc now (Ii>i'iiiun iilfuiisivf' upon-
crl this iuurniiig br_=t\\'vi\n MoiiiiIidici‘\
und Noyoii, Ihr point is iuziilo ihull
the luicsi iiiizick is on at l`i'oui of only
I5 lo IS iullvs_ <‘oiiip:ii'i~i| with ri I`i'oul
nl' |il'i_\' iullvs for tho first uIl`oii.slvo
this your ou i\<l:ii'cli ill :ind ui' 25 niiivis
for tho :|ttu<'Ii`iiIiii\i: lbv Aisiiv on
Niziv 27 This Is iiiIi~i'preioiI an huv
'Mme WIIICII I5 BWCPI IW I-II” III`e OI IIIII On the right the ciioiny mot witIi|ing it hopeful nsiioiri and is rogarilod
lllI“fIIlW‘ll`f*‘-fl rosistuiico noi loss c'nci°goli<>, and do-_ its :in indication of iliminuilou nt' the
i*'i_°_"-' - spite his wpoaioil efforts wc hold liiui I powiri' of the uiiiivkiiig n1a|.isos_
RILY HEAVY _ i1cct1incoui'i and Ville. ENGLISH AND FRENCH TROOPS
CAPTURE PRISONERS
IAINDON. .Iuiiii I(l,~-Eiiglisli "troops
The denseness of tho onemyls forma- ERS) Juno iii.-'l‘ho (loi~imin uii`vnsivo f curi'icil out ii siicri-Tssful raid lust
‘Ion was greater than in previous at- which opcncd yosterdriy morning onilliiziit south of Bcllllillfllll- llillllf'-I llllll
lacks and his losses must be extraor- it twenty iuilo front, was pi'\~cciie<l liy?<~upturcd 30 prisoners, says today's`
dinarly heavy, for the guns had them a heavy gas shell boiiibuwlineiit. The ‘- ollicial communication. “A fow prls-I
at their mercy and did terrible cxecu- enemy gains have as yet been conlln-  miers were capturcil also by tho.
tion. V ed to our ailvauccil zona, whicli \v'.t,- Froucli troops in a- ucigliboring soctor|
Several anxious days are ahead. It within thc area of range of' n dostruc» I north of Baiiluii. Hostile raids werci
is certain that the enemy will make tive fire from his minewerfer. lropulscd yesterday evening and dur-
nn extremely bitter test of it but he is Our principal line of rcsisiztiicc is » ing the night southcust and cast our
saying he full p.rIc e t`or every kilo- untouched. according in thu latest } .\rrzis, and in thc neighborhood of Giv-(
meter. reports, Tho viwiuy probably iiitciifls i~ni'hy los In Basses, ~
I
  (Special to tue Guardian) 4
- \VASll=lNG'i`()N, June lil, il p_ m_--
The first oillilul sunimniv oi icwual
LONDON- JIIII9 10°"R9V- J~ G- died of dlscaao I,liI2; died of i-i<'.<'IdonI'
Shearer- 5“iIeI'IIII9IId°III 07 III9 WCIIII and other viruses 2592: woiiniioil liiI
IIBVVIC9 and 9"’-“59II5m fI°PaI`ImeIII- III In action, -i,il-Ili :ind iuisslniz In ncfloiii
the Presbyterian church, tendered his m,.|ud|"g D,-|§0m,r,, ;M3_ |
resignation from that office at this ni- _
tornoon's session of tho general ns- ~~.~.~.. -MW I
sembiy, and asked to be released by
June 30th, In order that ho might ac- be more rovonuo or missioiiurlos
cept the position of secretary of thc would have to bc wltlulinwii.
Dominion social service council. "i don't think the chiirivli will siaudl
Canon Tucker, of St. PauI's catho- for that," declared -Rev. Dr. II/iacl{n.V'~I
dral. London, president of tho social who presented the report oi' the honrdl
service council, appeared before thc At the afternoon scrlcrunt thc uii-I
assembly and urged that Dr. Shearer nembly ngri-oil to u. rccon1nio.ni_ioxi ni,
be permitted to enter the wider ilcld. the homo inli-ii-iioii board (Eustorii sci'-`
"It is an honor I ask you to con- tion). that -Rev. W. ii. Sbpnnccr ho
fer on yourselves," he said, "although appointed io continue one car more
It will prove at great cost to your in office, bringing augmentation char-
church. 'lt involves sacrifice, but gas up to u self-sustaining basis. that
gives service, and if you water others, nn inet-dash from $1.300 to $1,500 bo
you will be watered yourselves." grantod hiin and that ho liocunic ox-
Df- Sl'l9Bl'9l‘. Ill Dl‘0B0l\lIl'lR hill F0' oilicio mclubci' ol' thc homo iulii.~iioii
signation, said that, while he did so hoard.
not through any friction in tho ma- » _*__ _
IhIhtIIIetIIiIateiIIa(;II|( dlagcrgilgmyorgfnlgm MOTHER WR°TE T° THE KING I
ciency. There was a waste of time I-AD OF I5 I3 DISCIIARGEDI
and mone in travelling expenses and ` ,
a danger yof friction between the so- ‘S ‘S IIIARIIJ- Om" 'IIIIIII III” rf’
mmm bod|e,_ He recommended have her son of seventeen granted .i|
that a new social service superlnten- IIIBCIIMSU f""I“ III” CI‘““III“" army IIY
be not appointed, but a suporlntend- Klux George personally, just as the
my |n gene.-a|_ lads regiment was embarking ut :in
on B mom,” of Re,,_ D_ Rem of English .port for Franco, is thc proud
Momrem' seconded by D,-_ 1~_ H_ and uniquo experience of Mrs. A. E.
Milne, of Ottawa, a committee was Si-award. 0| tllill City- .
appojngeg by ¢_h9~m0de¢ag0,-_ .gong Mrs. Steward had two other sons
Wm, the finance hoard and social overseas, and when her youngest son.
"nice wmmmee, to gouge, with nged 16 enlisted with the 227th sho
DL ghem-sr ||\ an offm-t to mmm his determined to movc earth and heaven
,el-y|¢¢”_ to get hini back. iler query io Ot-
At the noon luncheon, Dr. Douglas iowa mot with no response- Ilcier
McKen||°_ nf Hartford, C9nn__ H pm-. mined sho nddrosseii a request to
sonarrriend of President wiiaen mia kms Gears". l-fm<l0n- Enslsnd- Hel'
the assembly that the United States letter did not roach its destination
wa, |n the war to B finish, The pm- and after months of anxious waiting'
sident was a man "with a single- she wrote asain-
track mind" and no cry of the enemy The Dllllllllll Wall l'0C6lV0d- Ulf!
¢m|\q turn him from his win, King found time to listen to the ap-
The evening session was devoted peel. He instructed the war depart-
to foreign missions, and speaker after ment to let the boy so home. The
iii. iii sHiii`i`iiiM`iiiiiitliilliiiiiiiiiiisliiiiiiiiiii isiiiii
sneaker emphasised that there must ~227ih was the-n em-amped at Shorn
i i . _
T Slllllltll T IIASSIII
 ties' to date in American expciii|_Ioiiii_r_vI ,mm ,[.,Wlm_ 49 Um, h ,qt _ _.V |
__ _____ forma' Sh.0w II mgil    i'ei_'oivc_d :iItclcg'i‘uiii Siinday oilirizilly
ed in action num uri- ..». im 5:,
,_ _ __ . ; iniormiiig Iii-i' that lfcr son. (iillliiel
291 IDBI In "ei med of wound" 'Im`I lI'ii‘i'- 'I'ziyloi' had bocii iltlmitiod to
r L oi Street
r \
tho Sovcntli (`:i\iu<lIun (folic-i'iil lion
piinl nl I.t-Ii'opoi't_ ou Mny Zilsi, lu
Iiavini: Iiiwii ixiuiscil. lliiniwi' 'l`uyIoi
wus' iiliuivlu-.ii Io th" llih Slogo. llir
muiiy i`rlviiil»i will liopo to lioaii' .~ilioi't»
ly that his iiij`iii'ics are nut iivrlous.
MANY U. S, SHIPS
ARE LAUNCHED
ii-'/\siiiN-o'|'<i.\', _nine 9--ship ham
cliiiigil iii May, likc ilcilvcrios, not i
uuw roi'oi'd. Seventy-one hulii-i. lo
tolling 344,450 iioziiiwclglii. tons, were
put into the water. 'i“hirtr~nin0 cl
tiicm were steel, with a capacity ol
228,750 tous, and’ thirty~two wood, of
Il.'.,700 lon:-i.
'I`lio Moy launcliiiig ri-.coi'il oxcr-oil
1-il April by twenty-six ships :ind .iii
uuary by fifty-dvc ships. They nlsr
Clllllll. Bl U19 Slime Uma Ile did “OI __ I exceeded the highest monthly avcr
ago nf the United Kinizdoiu madc ir.
lillfi, with a record of 102,931 tone.
'i`hcy lacked only _ 57.880 tons of oquai-‘
ling tho American Iaunchings for thi
cntlrc year of 190i, tho record pro
war year In American shipbuilding.
~\»...,.--~».v.»»....~\..¢-»--~v-¢..¢~v»n~\o
cliff. Stiiiirliniz in tho rnuke, kit or
hack and rillo In hnnd, walling the or
der to march to shiilboard. Slawllrl
was commanded to stop out and prc
parc to Ko homo. Mysflilod. not
knowing from whore or by
what incl-ins his ilinclinrgt
czinw Ilin boy hail un <'mii'so but io
nlioy und is liow In "Soo,"
ll was not until hc rouclioil homo
that hc knew tho particulars. ilo If
ilotormiiiod to rolurii to ilghi when
his limi' vonios. Stcwnril’s penplo ur.
joyful to tiiink flint ilicir :\flil<‘l1I
was answered.
With tears in hor oycs tho mother'
snId."l did not write in vain." ll, is
thought that this lncident`ls without
equal In Cannda'.~i war history.
i
I
I
_ _ r
zeesauoos
  Piiiiciic
Plight ol 'Germans at
ol' the iiionsures taken by the Britlsh`
navy- to blockade- the ports-is mo|~o_
ioi`oru_ Photographs just taken (mm
uIi'pIuni:s show ibut lilo viitruiice to
' " -A-‘-T-_-T-T-T-~ --- --~----Y - ~ -. _ _ _ _-..... _ ____A_.,_
hiv ci.
(Special to The Guardian) |
l.()NliON. Juni- 10.-Tlio plight ofl
tho Gcrnia_iis at tin- llclgian subinar~;
Inc basis Qi /.eellruggc in consequence
serious than luis been believed hero-I
= - '_ =  `§_'
5 . . _ ,_
"L4
ii
this Base I  
Than at First Indicated. 'A 
Sunk and Harbor is Silting-Up. I ` 
the harbor is rapidly siiting up and
flint accordingly the Britislneflgrt tp
close thi- channel is being' reinforced
by nature. The sunken vessel-inside
the brenkivntor, which was at;.llrit
believed to be an enemy destroyer,
now appears to he s large, dt'_ed|e`r.-
The loss of this ship mideittly he/I
crippeid the Germans In their at.-
iompts to clear the channel. 
I " 1‘
ELFAST ST
WAS
Three of Crew Killed b
(Special to The Guardian) 
i.()Nl)(`)N_ Juni: 10.-A Belfast
stoainship iorpeiioud hy it Germun_
submarine whilc hound i'roni England
has reiiclivd an irish port badly dum-5
ugcil. 'i`_lirf‘.c of lilo crow were killed.
by ihc explosion of tho torpedo. No'
foivcr iliun i'our forpcdoes were dis-|
.ilinrgeil by tho subiuuriiic. The ves-_
_-ici was inuiioeuvred so adroitiy,'
however. that three ot' them missed,
their uiurk, the attack was made at'
night. At daybreak the vessel wasl
Was Kept Afloat an
EIIMER I 
TORPEDOED
y Explosion- -but Vessel-
d Brought to Port. I
Sllll llilvat. but well down by the head.
The crew who had abandoned the
Shir' went, buck on hoard. although
the forward detk was awash. deter-
mined io take her to port. The man
succeeded -in getting the disabled
wireless plant into operatl0n__lga}u
and flashed an urgent call for assist-
nuco. Thcy werc powerless as the
ship was unmanageable and would
have been an easy prey for a sub _r-
inc it one had been in the vIci%L
Two tugs came up and towed the
steamer safely to port. J
ANOTHER ST
SUIIK OF
One Boat With I6 Me
Another With Captain
(Special to The Guardian)
\\"ASiiINGT()N, D. (l., .lime li),-
Tho Ann-ricau steamer `i’nnardclro,
i.607 tons. wats sunk by it submarine
T0 miles nil' the const of Marylandl
..._.\ ,.._,..,_.-_ Na... ..._.__.._...._._ . _- ....
IIERIVIAN PRISUNIRS 1
HIIBUES III RUSSIA
They Are Idle. Shiftless Wanderers
Who Want Neither to Work or ,
Fight.
/
LONDON, Julie 10.--(The Associat-
ed Press).-The German war prisonor
has become the "hobo" of Russia-un,
Idler, shiftloss. wanderer, who wants
neither to work noi' to iight, Many;
elicit prisoners, both Germans and'
Ausrians, were encountered at dif-`
ferent points in Russia. by the mein-
hcrs of tho American Red Cross Mis-
sion returning from Roumaniu. They'
were never under guard, were usually
in smni groups, and apparently' hadl
no cniploynioni or wish for employ-I
mont. ’l`h»'y were ivlilioul arms undI
sliiibbily r-ind, and always ileclnreril
cinphaiicaily Iliui they liuil no desire
to go bark in to tho Gcruiuu aruiy, nor
oven any wish to rciurii to,Geriuaiiy.
until nficr general iicnco was declar-
oil.
Ar ai small station north off Vologdm!
tliorc was 11 group of about ilfiy pris-
onors idling nn tho station platform
some nslccp in tho winlor sun, some
plziyiiig- cairils, others whlttllng little
ioyn and knirk-linu<'ks out of soft
wood. The Associated l'rcss corres-
pondent talked with several of them.
They were greatly surprised to bear
that the lfnited States had entered the
war it your hcforo, and several oi’ them
expressed siill more surprise at being
Infoiinod flint America was not thc
iilly oi' Germany".
They had been sent to this part of
Russia nearly two years heioro in a
railway construction gang, but had
done no work for several weeks. They.
lived ln freight cars and get their food
by hook or crook from the villagers;
Some of the-ni declare-rl that they
had not had n square meal for many
days. and they accepted with genuine
itrniltudo three old loaves of black
broad nurl n fow places of chocoata
which the Americans were able to
sparo thorn. As an after thought. one
of thi- Amciicnns brought out to them
the remains of a large round Ameri-
can cliei-so. li had bocnpurchaserl in
New York (`Il_v‘ and hail acvoumpainad
tho Mission from Vancouver' to Yokn-
haum, Moscow mid Jnssy. serving
fhrvnuzlioui the Rrruiimnian campaign.
There won-_ scvornl large camps of
florman prisoners In tho for north of
Russia, hui thi-.sc had mostly broken
up cniuploioly since the revnlutloni
owing to difiicuiies with thc flood sup-
ply. lt was .said that thousands oi
German risoners in these northern
EAMERI I 
F U.S.IC0ASTs
mbers of Crew Landedi
and I6 Men Missing. If,
yosi-_r¢i_'.-. morning. One of her boats
wifi. Jr- .aptain and seventeenjielfi-
hai-ft or the crew is missing, another
with sixteen men has landed on the
Virginian coast. __ ._ ,
llilll lNIilIlII
AMSTERDAM, .Tue 9.-Wllbt llig
newspaper characterizes as “the filthy
and treacherous Teutonic l\_&hit.‘0f
speaking English instead of: good.
holiest, beautiful German."-is 0i>l‘If
damned by the Cologne Votksaeltunli
thus: - _ _ ’_
"'l`housnnds' among as would ‘rather
tie their tongues into a-lrnotyovjen 
“irish stew" than use the'good Qpfl-
mhn word guiaschf is-It .r,ee.lly_~_a-
.iiepehshiiie that tin- English should
teach us how to eat and drink? _ '~
"in our dwelling houses there are
'stores' there is s. ‘dlnlna-room.’r we
still encumber ourselves- with ‘shLwlQ,"
‘slips.’ ‘sweaters.' and oilier 'fashiqb
able’ wings. ’I‘l\° German ybung W0-
man knows exactly what is 'fsir'_ slid
what Iss "shocking-_' Her school frleiill
addresses her as ‘my desr.' and file
honest German ‘handerdruckf is ;¢I_q-
grsdcd into ‘shake hands." _ -‘“__~"
"At parting it sounds so much 
distinguished to say 'farewell' _tiialf
‘iohowohl.' and on returning it il--ti!
correct thing to sayfhow do you 40.7'
in answer which instantly cof_n0 
retort, 'very \vell.‘ which is su 
to he more cordial tha_n-our ‘yorlilk
iich.‘ - - - _ - ig-
"Tbese iainentnble lapleepoitld *,319
moitipiieri into the ionaiie.-;~(oe»th6__r¢
is' not a single depnrtmdntbl.. ll
ure which they heve~noe'iii_vaiild'. _Ger-
man people, pi°ay.~Uii.»Ill‘*? 4° IWIWI'
your own glorious -German lh_lli-NIP(
tongue and uprootthel vapid lhnllilh
from your memory-" - , "'_j _ ,, -__
-. _. . »- -< ...G-».¢¢ »,»¢.g»giiQ|i.~gISAi~}»§~.A.'_;“i
-.1-f-»---v-¢»4\'g° ’ » . ‘_ I, ~»
'eeeooeqeop Oli 
iiiiliiilalf ist.
nov wAnrab-ical"  
miners. ADDI! Qllirdfatl N"-
'~  -ii'_~ivi;;_
"'ifi_`.If.T.lI'i§Z..I".`_§_... _ ._ _I  :~
dl" 0.419* -_ _ -_--_oy f 
‘Aer 'in __ ei " `~ `f"_'
Ivlioiieosei-°k._,`,_ °  I ,.
at Guardian , - -i- --_,;15“§,I,_h.‘_
-fo'i.ar»ou' "l * _'.'l'§-`Qs'_l.`_
A bright, ri-one hed  ._5._ _- ‘
.,}»»_
. .a
QQ;
_.\_»
_ ' .- .f `_I_.
p .
camps died of scurvy. which was also
prevalent in many of the far-Northern
villages and among the refugees.
og9N'1' 'D0  _ ,"I",,a 'I
old Pianos or`o'|’llIi`l #M ; '°~. tr
Ifil Prof. Maroon. 0 ,-' j!_;_.j g,.‘|
. i . I,
\ ’ if
\ -- .“- :. ,'-' i" _gm
_ _ ...;. -\`,,__ , ;_`.
- 1,.. *’ , family Aunty at ~~"-I.-~~ --ly. “.2”