I U *N000* 00000000000ooooodocoooooooooooooonooooooooooeooe ocoooocoooooeoooooo oooooooeooeconooooosoouooooeoooooooo 3 . The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the De 'DOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO0000000000 ` A V, °°°**°°°°‘*°*°"°°°°*°°°°°°°° 0°0°°°°°*°°°°°0°°°°00°M0°°°0000000000oooooooooooooooooooooooo vw Www """"""""""""""""""""""" "V""""""""'1*" """f ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ `-`f`-`-`-'-`-'-'Y ~'~'-`-'ff-“:~ YYYYYYYYY . A-*rr_-:::-1'-fr: ~~~~~~~ - :-1-::::::::::fr:-_~-,-~-~--~~~--~- ----------------- --A..._..-__.._.-___._____ ______________ _ IVIQFIIQING BAII-.Y Hia cHiiii.0rii2i0wN ouiiiiiiih Mo ng lilly Founded 1l91 ' ~ ' 1; W-_-y tmpisugggo-ii.. 1... Ti, cHARLoT'rs'rowN, CANADA, SATURDAY JANUARY 1_3, 1917 i A {,;_f,;,°‘;,}’,';,;',°,-;,,(:,°,',',;',°,;'),;';_°_'§,;°;~_°f,, ,o M .. _ _ I "-11, - ;r_. 1 wiiii SPREFERABLE . lsriiiaius 00vEiiiiiiEnis'iiEPLv $4,000,000 iri siisiisl T0 ,iP5RUSSlAN'|SM T0 PRESIDENT WILSON’S NOTE BLOWN UP INU. Sold Lloyd tieorgo iii iiouse of, ............_ .... .....,.,, ..._-GREECE HEDMNG C Paylriiiute to i.0tty Sentiment oi United Slate’s Note, ting things night in Engiuiii. , *_ (8peci|iii to the Guardian.) LONDON, Jan. 12- 'Lloyd George speaking in the House of Commons, saidthat war was better than peace 1 at the price of Prussian dominationl ot Europe. During the conference in' Home he was impressed by the factl more to Great Britain’s resources. Before the war began we had many short comings in business and in in- dustry. The war in setting things right in' ii marvellous way. Our factories are scrapping old machinery, discard- ing old slip shod methods and discoii- t.lniiliig hampering customs. <1 do not know what the national detail will be at the end of the' war but I venture the prediction that whatever is added will be a real assaftt to the real riches in n speech shy.; that the ,wbmnrine menace today is far greater than bf. fore and |~eqiiii-es all our energy it. of the nation. ’ .9 1' S . ;‘;>|ilHllil;‘lilt:lf‘.°h iieaigliyitioiir thousand vas - - s nc v e i' l" _ White Sea to the iloiflligfiinilmlitiiiltlli Atlantic and away liiln the i'n.r l’acl There was an outpour of eloquence " and a downpour or min M the ,.c_ tlipopxgatgigetgglr ysetyleii nliiilllionseehgi “5!F....»..,,,-so. _ . .A-...f¢r;.... -_ , I cmmng meetings held at eight places stores, nearly 2,500 skippers have Jail. tl`3.l'lSl3.l»lOl'l1lLh€y take 1‘10te` Of the deCl3,1‘3,l`,iOI1 that the ___ of the French text of the Eiitente note, as cabled by Ambassador Sharp at Paris, fol- lows: throughout the island last evening. Some of the meetings were fairly barely a baker's dozen present, the bad weather‘heing responsible for the 8 small turn-out. . Five recruits were secured. At Cape Traverse. the speakers were Col Moore, who presided, Rev. A. J. Mcintyre, Rev. Jas! McDougall, James I Paton, E. D. Stems, Lieut. Humphrey 5 and Pte. Lockerbie. There was an H excellent entertainment including sev- Eng|,md_ Upwards of 800 men en_ , eral performers from this City and listed, so rar almost ati or them in oh- 1 Mrs. Strung from Cape Traverse. tario and British Columbia. At Tryon, the speakers were, Rev. R. G. llfulton, who presided, Dr. J. P. Mur ray, Sergt. Colpitts and Mr. Metcalf.` here was an excellent musical enter 'I‘ - ' taiiiment including an original solo by Mrs. Morris wife of Rev. _George lliqr- Hs_ __ ...,...._..._~... , ...., _ At Centreville, the speakers were ` - di Ui Judge Stewart, who presided. E. T- THE fIELDf -79113 11°- “W9 Wahl Carbonell, and W. W. Stanley. There P°“C°» is UW CW Of the Germans in were about thirty-tive people present. lléeggftéimgsséo (§¢;2h£1’9M:i°;':!F .y av sent over bits of r jor Fullerton, Rev. J. J. McDonald, which ,ge-~`-yards are wrmenfmpe °" At Klnltora, the speakers were: Ma- 2 Lieut. Strong, and Sergt. Delaney There was a fair attendance consider ing the weather. The speeches were lo supplemented by a good musical pro- the British go raiding. It is grim work gramme. if At Senrlotown, Rev. F. II. Littlejohns U19 101!- und Mr. S. F. Hodgson were the speak- n ers. There was a good musical pro- t J. A. McDonald, Director of National e Service’ D,._ Mcmman, and Mr, J_ M_ been' forced to unmask them and break Hughes. There was a good musical en- fgglgaatsfgugglel l;i;ofIf;\t:)I;1l;hl;§"ISf\§hi" tertainment in addition to the ati- i dresses. The attendance was small. M B099 v““°Y° the” was 919° a 5th after a fierce bombardment by Smell IIIBGUIIB- The BP°“k°"5 W9” Cm' trench mortars, other during the last DBVISOI1. D- A- MUKIHHOH and 059'# few days north of that place. Forty Campbell. There were a number 01 of them who crossed the other day near Hilltop Fanm after a hour‘s gun- At liartsvilio the attendance was fire. advanced into heavy rifle and me ' | d, chin»e gunfire, halted, staggered and very small' Umm McDonald mes ge fell. Some of them crawled ‘back tc th i t h ' , b t tl rc white, Liout. Bihii- or the zaorh and ca‘;;'ht’§;‘,°,,';`; Bh‘;,,;";, ;"qfl",’;§'{_,§',§’m, inortnr, so that few remained alive. solos by local soloists. and the other speakers were Lieut. Mr. G. H. Holbrook. The recruits included W. H. Far- 'rar_an`d Martin Smith who siBl18¢l 0" last year. The trenches were as wel at Tryon, and Percy Crosby BOWDBBB and the men were' as cold. while the ‘ weather was as foul, but this year the winter lighting is greater in de~ struction, because the British power 1 has grown in men and guns, and they give the' Germans no peace. The range ot the' British guns stretches' out far behind their lines. at Centreville. ...___.__._-_,- Min|r~ii's Llnhriont oiirn colds Ac. CONDENSED ADS. TOO LATE FOR HLASSIFIOATION gay passed during the ‘last week witli~ d h In r out a sudden bombardment biieakilnll TWO CENTS 9|' Wm' 93° 5°' out upon some section of the r ne. tion for advertil ng in this column “mowed by n quick entry into their Us DE trenches, a qulcklkiiliiggtand la qulglt 8AUNs`0ME`_ BA AGES MA return. in wa er-ogge renc es. ii fresh every, day from selected German soldiers stare through the young pork. Saunders, Newsome & mists for any movement, they semi up distress rockets when' thai; isnno - " 2248~9~25M6mo. nt from the British s 9. rt’ wAN'rso`i5o`§i'ri' N iN Town Fon Lnnltgmevf rifle and 1“°°*l‘“" 5"" “" for no good reason. except that 0' . fear, which ia always good' enough. C65?-iN cirv, MUFF. riNi:e_ri THE WEATHER’ Cash must accompany order_.__ Co., Market Building. 0 young man me 18. Phone 469-L. 8917-1-18M1iDd . please leave F. J. Holman lt' Co. Ltd. ___ ._ ssio-1--iaiviiipa. ron s`KiTa“f o"l‘i"or 'rwni.v|i or James Wiiitcotnb Risloyn workl- Avniy ot.. Guardian olico. tilt-u-mm. traily located. Apgly at this office. _ . ____ ___ ._ u”`l1`21M“' 50, tomorrow at 5.01 and Monday To ur- Ar lnToi-i1'on. nous: ,nm-..i..g at 1.52, sho 'rucsosy at-1.51. of 10 rooms all fmodorii improve- ments. Apply to J. J. McKinnon. ¢ ‘ 102!-7-1 Sli tf . FwouK'in oe- sth st 2.42. noni store in Mon with experience pnzmfgood 'pay to be on Tuesday. Jun. liith at 6.42 a. the 'riliit msn. Appl Guardian m. 0 _ _ . _ th f today will he nine mc. uinummml iioiir: sovgn minutes: and ot tn- Miiilrg Llnlmgm euro] prgoi in cowl morrow nine hours and nine minutes. , . -n---_-»-lens..-.._..' turn u. more definite answer to the Al~ port today says that such n demand had been cabled to Athens, acquies- that the Allies were trusting more and fsgcglifedwrlgtékggg gf°(‘;‘:_':;;";5; 1:5533 be raised . been taken from mercantile marine and are HY Charge of small war ves- well attended and at others there was 55151 or of naval recruiting, Captain the i here with more formidable un` ow griimmo, including selections by the en In phces where they wgre ‘gem 10081 0110111 V in guns during the Somme battles M K0l|Y'B Cl'0H9» MP- J~ P- Bmdleyitiiey have now brought up batteries presided, and the other SDGHKOYS Were ‘Enraged by the constant bombard at 2.14, tomorrow at 2.41 and Monday .__ _ - hi h t t fe"-='r~ °°t¥F5”I‘\‘1”_”"`. vi-I =°°~' §'.§"l.’.’.;..‘.§.§"l‘,‘§`7..i...%"5`lE‘§ 2. with all modern nvenie-nec. Cen~ 3'_w'_ » UVER UUIMATUNI (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. Jan. 12-~ Greece must re- ies ultimatum. An authoritave re- -____ tiinuiiiiii tvti (Specialit to the Guardian.) , LONDON, Jan. l2~Admirul .ielilicc oniliiit it. 'The British navy today 0. it has guarded the nioveiiieiits oi 00 Enlisiments For __.__.__..__,_____, _--` ' Y ' J Eighty Acre Plant oi‘,¢t|lt|ti¢v. Concur in the liope Expressed for a league oi c0Nl]|,llUwE§T|ll|él|l|D§R0NI Nations to insure Peace and Justice Throu hout g (Special to the Guardian.) I LONDON, Jan 12- There are Cor and Foundry tio. cd by Fire. ' (Special to the Guardian.) the World but insist that Agreementsto that End g;§.,,,n,.,,. ,,m,,t,s,.a,m,;; .imzsz Car and Foundry Co.. near King. Must imply Sanctions Necessary to insure Their it °‘ “fri ffl“l-it 2f'J:.:..“t:‘::f;‘.‘:2.2‘:°:::. ie erman cnsu ty grow g North of Beaumont Hamel during the by fire Mid Dloughed by shells. Ove' tl h h t k - Execution and thus Prevent an Apparent Security 'De “fu if of is as an :'i‘.1"s:._°.i:=:';.s=r'.1:..°‘si‘zs= orty prisoners. esterday morn g they captured a commanding position eral trenc es an t ree! un red p s oners On Tuesday night they added mated at over $4,000,000, from Facilitating New A ressions. Protest A ainst 1:0 *-f-s ”” “ wii txmuiuii I Assimilation Established in American Note ot the O 'lwotironps oi Beiiigerents whichis in llirecioppo- were made by British troops earlv slows wp] liltiiui (species to me ous.-.limi siiion to Evidence as to Responsibility for the Past :.:=i~“.;':,f:.:::'s '.;‘;r::..zi.:":.:"*i;..:i;i. ...s.2i“‘z:.»..f.;f-.- .si-.-..‘i:.:.. .ru nine months ending with Dec. to`l.l.i\.-~ gained initial successes but were driven back b counter attacks. $170,229,748 almost double' thot of ti-0 and .Guarantees tort e Future. Conditions ot Peace Y Stated in General Terms. lHR[[ (EH UF .S|\[]W (MR |Ni[R[;[]l[]N|Ai s:;:.‘i.;";:..;a”i.»°.2.:2..‘:."=° The Allied governments have received Navy In Canada. the note which was delivered to them in the name of the government of the United OTTAWA, Jan. iz.-After adores- States on the nineteenth of December, ng meetings all over Canada in fa ' ' ' 1916; they have studied it with the care on. Rupert Guinnes is leaving for mposed upon them both by the exact real- zation which they have of the gravity of the hour and by the sincere friendship which attaches them to the American peo- ple. , . j ..BRY. PUR PFAM ‘“`CK”lh°.»ll‘-i~E8§§iféf.`éflE§o¥ENT" \Vl'l‘H THE BRITISH ARMIES II\` In a general Way they Wish to declare that they pay tribute to the elevated senti- ment with which the American note is in- spired and that they associate themselves with all their hopes in the project for the Bm ‘NB h““g‘" f°' °“‘“°""”"“"”"° creation of a league of nations to insur< fference in the fighting. There is nr veimaking in those' trenches where pe!-;l.(!€ alld jl.1Sl}lC€ lZl`ll`Ol1gll0l.ll'. lille WO1‘lCl. the guns- have not already finished During the lust few days tiie' Ger an artillery has retaliated here and nt from the British side, they have They recognize all the advantages for the cause of humanity and civilization whicl the institution of international agreements destined to avoid violent conflicts betweer nations, would present--agreements whicl must imply the sanctions necessary to in- sure their execution and thus prevent an apparent security from only facilitatinl new aggressions. But a discussion of fut- Tssy, wo, 1...... been .....k...g .~..m. ure arrangements destined to insure ar a strong effort near Loos on Jan enduring peace pre-supposes a satisfactory. settlement of the actual conflict. REAL PEACE IMPOSSIBLE AT THF PRESENT MOMENT I The Allies have as profound a desire as the government of the United States to terminate as soon as possible a war for '1`h°f°` W” Ulm "B*'““¥ ""9 “W” which the Central Empires are responsible, and which inflicts such cruel sufferings upon humanity., But they believe that it s impossible at the present moment to at- tain a peace which will assure them repara tion, restitution and such guarantees to which they are entitled by the aggression Th” G"G"“‘““" "“' °"°"‘°""“”"y for which the responsibility rests with the ervoiis of the British raids. 4 Not a TEMPERATURE TIDE. MOON. ETC. .XQ- The (mg will be high this afternoon, Central Powers and of which the principle itself is intended to ruin the security of Europe,-a peace which would on the oth- er hand permit the establishment of the future of the European nations on a solid basis. The Allied nations are conscious that they are not fighting for selfish inter- ests butabove all to safeguard the inde - pendence of peoples, of right and humani- ty. DEPLORE, LOSSES AND SUFFERING WHICH THEY NEITHER WILLED NOR PROVOKED. The Allies are fully aware of the losses and sufferings which the war causes to The sun set. this Afternoon at 4.- neutrals as well as to belligerents, and they de lore them, but they do not holdthem- 'rho moon rim tonight it 10.09 and se£'es responsible for them, having in no omorrow at 11.43. The moon was fuil,~on Monday. Jan. way either willed or provoked this war, and they strive to reduce these damages 'rho mt quarter °f 01° '“°°“ ""‘ in measures compatible with the inexor- I »'\ . f . »~~.y¢'\\~ .vs *"7 "` ! , ,, . 3.-if-. f \ . able exigencies of V their defence against the violence and the wiles of thc enemy. It is with satisfaction therefore that .,-. .-......... ls w § American communication is in no wise as- tral Powers transmitted on the eighteenth la even the appearance of a support, even M moral, of the authors responsible for the war. l PROTEST AGAINST PRESIDENT’S AS- A SIMILATION OF BELLIGERENT GROUPS The Allied governments believe that gards responsibility for the past and as i C °oncerns guarantees for the future Presi he present date it is the wilful aggiessi 3’ ure their hegemony over Europe and thei `.ERMANY’S CONTEMPT FOR ALL .f conducting the war, her contempt for *he attitude of the Central Powers, and of humanity and civilization. RECALL HORRORS AND BARBARITIES MERIIIAN CIIMMENI , ,, , UN ENTENTE REPLY: .:.?:t.‘:..°i..”.‘:.‘:.“'i;.2..‘;i.° 1” °.a':’.'.=,':.~.’...... lllllll lllsl ' H . they must Protest in the most friendly but f;;f:vs‘;>;‘lf;’,°,f*‘0,f{,‘,’,';,‘ nf§,{§§ng U’,§"§§;“;;;'» . ` I D inthe most specihc manner against the as- tents reply 1,, in-esi.icht \vih0..'.- _. . . . . _ 0, _ similationestablished in the American nott “ Tile Herald says, ..,,, H ,,0cume,,, between the two groups of belligerents. that win ...uk as one or the most ho- . . . . _’ _ t .- _ _ _F .; th ( ~ i , - . . A ». V _ 1 ` . . . .V _ i> 'J ' ` ° ‘ . 'or ; . ' 1 -.j * r th w de laration of inicpendence in if Germany and Austria Hungary to ir hghhii .fr civiiizhticnf ‘ The World says ca Germany now "men ‘conomic domination over the world im” ii) follow me piiueiiymt exlimiib Dominion ‘ V ‘ ' " ` ' » . b t th i ' "` " ‘ v:'1t§r aliid theetgrllliz li? pe(;cee?c S iliillasg the Imperial government is willing to _ vo as far as its enemies have- gone it ' ' can give no standing before the grleat 1 I h _ . tribunal of popular opinion. It as most mportant railway trans e\°l~t st G€1IIl3.l"iy p!'0V€d by her d€Cl3.I`2.l'»l0l'1 Of asked for peace as a victor, but even has taken place in New Brtlnlwlck -'-i a s Minard'o Linlment Cures Toothache. Minlrd'| Lininion! otlrol Dlltompor. 00l‘l‘0SD0l1ding period Last year. The financial statement oi’ the Dominion for the same nine monthssliows a 1 .~ tal revenue of $166,858,349' as coin (Special to the Guardian.) n . ., - - - - - ~ MONCTON, J . 12.- Train from sociated in its origin with that of the Cen- ,he ,,,,,,,, and Q28, me ,,,,,,,ys ,,,,,,,,, te today due to storms waiich igive l i Q che' and ncrt ern ew of December by the government of the Un- §§,‘,‘,‘§,‘S,,,’;k “,,,,,c§, W,,d,,,,,,,,,,y ,a,,,_ ited States. They did not doubt moreover ghree fast ornshowfigis ranch .cn gil: ° ' 8 Il0I` €I‘ii 0 le Il BFCO 01118 the resolution of that government to avoid ,,,,,,,,,,e,, Ne,.c,,'}§,,, and C,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,_ and Bulgarian., 8,., ;,.,,,,\,,,,,,,,g‘ 9,.. oncioii has escaped the storm. GALAIZ, ROUN|lNIii (Special to the Guardieri.) LONDON. Jan". 12-The Gtrmazw ntz. on the' Danube in Roumanle. Tiv- Ereater par; of the town has been f`- Htrcyeri. The place is still detstidti by Russians and Roumauilns. , (Special to the Qunrdiqn.) BERLIN, Jan. 12-'rats Roumsniin (Special to tho Gt|ll‘diln.& LONDON. Jan. 12- Boron von l‘his assimilation, based upon pullic de o‘§,‘{}§n;”o‘}“’,§f’e’>;,§§‘§c&“§§f_“§v§§§§°{}f°‘;§ i>ort.fooo controller. hasinuaa¢ru-- ther order destined to 0211651 ll»`0¢\Q "- l2l.I'3lLlOl‘lS by the Central POWQFS, IS III dll" nations are fighting and broadly the , - consumption of foodsttlfh, effective ect opposition to the evidence both as re ‘§',§§_ “P,§,§er‘;*§;°‘}n1‘t°‘§;,*;°j§§ce?‘§):on reonisry 1. when it wiu so limo: to manufacture any 10115! of 01100* . ' l e§l;‘1‘t'(§f§If;‘:!‘(§’:;£t‘;';,i?§ol?f° Prussia" late retailed at a pricl excoedinr three pence an ounce orany .. _bthr “Rsailzln to the full their respon- _ . V _ *ent Wilson in mentioning it certainlx hae sihiiity to 'inc peeps- they represent “ww "M" °"°°°d‘“¢ "’° 9°°°’~1"`l io intention of associating himself with it °““ ‘,‘;°,f‘¢“’°§“§,°§,“‘f §§’l“”“§,‘§,§;‘°”° for the este.-nst covering -of one-. eop ave e c el ems as, _. lf there IS all hISlZOI‘lC3l f3.Cl$ €Sl3abl1Sl"i€d éll well as humanity, thc- otiirial spokes- paatry' etc' ls rorbmdal' en for the .Allies have written ii ‘ ounce. The use of sugar or chocdial.-~ (special tothe Gwinn.) ` , sr. JOHN. Jan. 12. no ct the he terms u on which it would const- International Railwa li the Dorw- im and Luxemburg, and by her mannei 4.,,.,,.,..c.._ D y ' The Times-"Will the Central Pow- railway between Campbellton and St. . ers, will Germany have the effroiitery Leonard's which was conltnicted h“ pill purposes of humanity and all respect ,O .sy that tgese hr.. not io.: uhm. the thas Thomas giatooim. -i-he , ' ,veryone of t em, just in t e op nion railroa has been un or telic' to .thc "Or Small States' AS the conf-het developed at she would have the judgment of government for some time (not ew! he whole world against -her, as now the lease has just tefitrlliltld. The f t flheir allies has been 3 continual defiance sheihaslthe great part of it in arms purchase price was betweolrtwo and aga nst ter." nion Government. '.'l‘hil (ortho liao of (Var, by the immediate Violation of Belg-i_ ts a victor it has declined to disclose re-cent years is the acqtlilition of tim .\ . r , three millions of dollars. - ‘ i rf,-_-_-_f,-_-.-;.f_-_-_~_-.1 ------------ ~ .~:::: _____________________ - ::::: ' A > zz- ~ zz- 1-: -- -_-: -_-_-_-:::.‘:::i¢v\A5~»»lk~:- ~f o.. OF GERMANS Is it necessary to recall the horros which accompanied the invasion of Belgium and of Serbia, the atrocities imposed upon the invaded countries, the massacre of hund- reds of thousands of inoffensive Armeni- ans, the barbarities perpetrated against the population of Syria, the raids of Zeg- pelins on open towns, the destruction y submarines of passenger steamers and of merchantmen, even under neutral flags, the cruel treatment inflicted upon prison- ers of war, the judicial murder of Miss Cav- ell, and of Captain Fryatt, the deportation and the reduction to slavery of civil popu- lations, etc.? ` The execution of such a ,series of crimes perpetrated withou/0 any regard for univ- ersal reprobation fully explains to Presid- ent Wilson the protest o the Allim. NOTE CONSTITUTES DECLARATION AS T0 CONDITIONS UPON WHICH WAR SHALL END They consider that the note which they sent to the United States, in reply to the German note, will be a response to the , . | , _ (Continued on Page Two.) _ THIS PAPER TO YOU HOW T0 GET IT ALMOST FRI! Gli out and pi-sunt tivo coupon like the chevy-land' QQ; negative dates. together with our special prion of* " » - » `. ' CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN 5 °”.i°'98€Sccuret|lc Ill r Beautifully bound In rich Noreen- cover chapel in tic inlay dooigii, with 1| luixlp porlrllh of he moot famous singers, a compute “doggy OUT-0|'-TOWN RIADIHI WILL ADD Within Monty miles 7a, over orgy iii iigs 1;? fir? gif Jiilr JANUAIW 18th. _ musioel comic.