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     I   Cinonnow GUARD   _
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if-__,  » _ _ _ ,__
.IIETLIRIIIED SOLDIERS  
  RIOT
IN TORONTO
1.
Enra ed at Alleged Assault Upon Returned
'So dier in a Cale i,000 Soldiers Mobbed a
_ Number of Restaurants Smashing Furniture,
, etc. Only Few Arrests. ` ’ .
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, August 4.-Smashing
restaurants the length of Yonge St.
between Bloor and Queen, and on
Queen over to McCaul, a crowd of "a
thousand returned soldiers and sym-
pathizsrs broke loose last night. From
8 o'ciock irr the evening until after
two o‘cloclr this morning they were
absolutely masters of all authority,
defied the police and the military, and
utterly tore to pieces the interiors of
a dozen restaurants and stores, ‘leav-
ing wreckage in their path like the
devastation they saw themselves af-
ter their advance in France following
a great artillery battle.
Acting Inspector Snider, Dundas St.
_West Station, and Consta'bles Levy
and Sharp, were badly used up, and
had to retire to No. 2 station.
The police say that before they had
time to summon o. force to deal with
the-situation the crowd was so large
that they deemed it inadvisable to
make a stand, fearing a riot of large
proportions. There were not more
than two or three arrests. The police
obtained the numbers of a large num-
ber of autos in the crowd. The cause
of the outbreak is said to be due to
the reported assault of a returned soi-
dier Thursday evening in the White
City Cafe.
__ _ Y _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ._ _ -__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~< - »- ~-¢ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.- - ~ -_-_-_-,»_--
EIIIIIIRAIIIIN IIIIIINIIII
 IIIII BIIIIISH IIVPIRE
(Special to The Guardian)
ormws. August 4.-“rust tnérs
will be an Advisory Council on Emi-
gration established in Great Britain,
upon which various overseas domini-
onswill be represented. is the predic-
tion of I-lon. J. A. Calder. A Bill was
introduced in the British House of
Commons to control the emigration.
but it failed to pass.
,..._..~...,..~...,.,, ._-_--~.-...__._..._.
` ' I ‘ , ~ - I n entire countryside, the despatch adds,
is dotted with conilagrnllohs. '
, _ _
 E I The most spectacular success yes-
 . _ _terdny was the recapture of thi-_ town
. , _ .: 0 - _ _
  in    C0m_"Phere<is large strategicimnm-ganccin
[|1¢|1\0|°3ti0|\ Of Gfgat B|‘itai|\'5 Entry intg therrmly by the Aint-_s the uns of rim
Yesterday was observed by Royal
Command throughout the prov-ince as
well as throughout the Empire as
Remembrance Day and services suit-
able to the occasion were held in all
the churches.
_ A union service was held in Zion
Church in the afternoon at which
there was a large attendance. Rev.
R. G. Fulton 'presided and a
deeply impressive devotional and
praise service was gone through.
Rev. Dr. Fullerton then addressed
the congregation taking for his text:
Psalm. i20: and 7th verse; “l am for
peace; but when I speak they are for
wsr”.He said: On this the anniversary
oi' the declaration of War we look
_back on four years of bitter, trying,
ichecquered, but not unsuccessful ex-
perience. We have had our disap-
pointments and trials, but when we
consider the present, the ,general
trend of events. the central features
of the situation, and the bright out-
look ior_ the Allied forces, and at the
ssmo time remember that every ef-
fort for peace before the outbreak of
the war was made by us, we do well
to assemble in the house of prayer
that we may lift our hear-ts in grat-
itude to Almighty God and supplicate
I-lim for His guidancsqas we go for-
ward in quietness and conildeace to_
the completion of our God-like under-
taking. , ~
_ ‘ri-is cams |s_No1- ouns
- Our .thoughts naturally revert to
.-_~._.....-gap. .-¢-~~»-_~. _
aNNoU`NommN'rs.
'~ =»00H=IN=G EVENTS,
  ‘-uyaarrlnos-, mo.
"Reserve August 21nd for ice
‘_eresilN`e|t_i_vsl Brselrlsy Point Road.
` T08-8-Sbflipd.
fi
~°uor|el.-non' of Queen. scum
School cadets. who have not their
flllltl.-may 'lit them Monday, (today)
between il)-'s. m. sud i p. rn. By
order. '
FISHERIES IIIIIIIIIIS
IIN WAY [ISI
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, August 4.-G. J. Desbar-
ats, Deputy Minister of Naval Affairs,
and W. A. Found, Superintendent oi'
Fisheries, left last night for the Mari
time Provinces. The trip which It is
expected will last about ten days, is
connected -with `the Eastern fisheries
and other work of the navy depart-
~__.._`~_._.;__:___‘
f _ _
Maritime Provinces.
_ _________ ,__`____,`§_._ _
l
the year 1914. The British Empire'
was then compelled to decide in a
IGW hours whether she should remain
neutral or enter into a war the dim-
ensions of which no living man could
forsee. the events of which have in
deed staggered humanity: Happily for
us the Empire resolved to stand by'
the weak as against the strong, for
honor not infamy, for a wise dem-I
ocracy in antagonism to tr., ruthless
autocracy. in the greater light which
has come to us through the revelat-
ion of the Prince who was German
Ambassador to London in 1914 and
from many other reliable sources, we
are now as at the opening oi’ the war,
i’_ully convinced that the Kaiser and
his whole Potsdam gang were, and
still are false- deceptive- treacher-
ous. lt is-with absolute confidence
that we assert that had we remained
neutral our very neutrality would
have been against the freedom, tho
righteousness. the honor, the chival-
ry of men and nations and therefore
against God. The great Lincoln used
to say "l don't ask whether Gad is
on my side, but what l do ask is, sm
I on the side of God?" This is Go.'i’s
holy war; it may be our calamity, it is
certainly not our crime. 1 I
A choice had to be made, a stand
had to be taken and momentous is-I
sues awaited our decision; we'
counted the cost as far as we could
_and accepted the responsibility; time
has amply justified our action. The
Great Nation to the south of us after
three years of deliberate. careful,
calm, consideration felt compelled for
the kingship of right, to enter into
this worldwide war, and today her
gallant sons are lighting shoulder to
shoulder .ima me mms and the
Brm¢n"ror ood and nnmsnity, than
giving to our swift decision to ent'o‘r
lnitzo this war a justification unparsilel .
ment now being carried -on in tho'
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, August 4.-With the cap-
_ ture of Soissous ond the oblitcration
of the entire southern half of the
i`theims»Soisaons salient, as announc-
ed by the War oiiice at Paris lust night
Ludendorfi”s great adventure is awifl-
ly developing into irreparable defeat.
The German retreat from the Marne
front had become tt rout and already
a storm of recrlminaiion has broken
in Berlin with the result. that Niue-
kensen may succeed to the chiei' en-
emy command in France.
Progress of far-reaching importance
was scored by the Allied armies yes-
terday, causing the foe to make n pro-
cipitaie withdrawal and nbnndon or
destroy enormous quantities of win
material.
GERMAN8 CONTEMPLATE EXTEN-
SIVE FLIGHT
That the Germans contemplate nn
extensive flight is indicated in it dus-
patch from the Franco-British line
south of Soissons, which states that
they are burning villages and destroy-
ing everything in the path of their
general n'or`thward'movement. The
FRENCH CAPTURE SOISSONS
f Soisons by French troops otlcr .r
Gorman occupancy oi’ two months.
this feat, too, for if Soissons is held
Vesle river the immediate objective
_ ' ` | , - ‘
  ‘ _of the fleeing foe, and that even nfl
-___ the Aisne river ami the Aisne heights' Bm-|-A|N»s Am FORCES |N -|-HE
will be untenrrble. In view of tho tre-
mendous value -of Soissons heuvy
counter-acttacks by tim encmy in an
effort to regain control of it may be
expected, Failure to reach this par-
ticular point will prove nn almost
hopeless demoralizution oi` the Gor-
man offensive powers.
ALLIED SUCCESSES ALONG THE
WHOLE FRONT
Paris reports successes along ilu:
whole front between Rhelms and Sola-
sons, the German troops were com.
peiled to relinquish all their strongly
hold positions between Ville-En-Tnrd
nnois, including (loul Sancourt. Vlilcrs-
ngreen. and Ville-En-Tnralenois lt-
self. The Dormnns-l"theima road is
now almost completely in the hands
of the Allies, and east of it between
the Ardre and Vesle rivers Gueux ami
Thillers have heart occupied.
South oi Solssons the (Urine has
been crossed along the cutiro river
front, and n little further east Gen-
eral Mangin's army, consisting oi`
French and British troops, is pro-
gressing on an extensive line north
of the Orucq river, taking Ar-cy and
penetrating to the Dole wood.
wr-lens' w||.|. |.uosNoom=r=
I sropr '_
The secret of the enemy‘s rapid'
retreat yesterday lies in the fact that
after stiff uphill lighting for two or'
three days the Allied troops huvc
succeeded in gaining a line limi 'Iom-
lnates most of the area reaching north
ward to the _Vesle river. Ludeudorir
can make no real resistance until the
Vesle line_ is reached, and as has ul
ready been pointed out, _he mai' “Ol
be able to stop there or at the Aisne
it was' ‘officially announced -in Paris
iso aigntono Allred airmen am F-mn.
did work 'ln assisting the lniantryf
SOISSONS CI-IPTURED
S S S
ty tous offexplosives \v.»_r<- dropped
on aviation: grounds hnt\ver-_u th"
Aisne and tho Vesle rlvf-ini. nur! on
barrack encfanrprnmris between the
Ardre and Vlesle llivers.
r.‘~
ssntm *nose THE PA|Nr=u|.'
: rnurn
Berlin cor Innes to hide the painful
iruih. Last nighifs of'Iir~lni stair-rnen'
simply said but on the buitio frorit
there had ‘en desultory lighting.
The day re` rt, dealing with Thurs
doy’s opcrul ns, spolcc oi’ the _»\lII -:1
continuing t _Ir ilsclesa nttiivicn. 'l`Ii:-
Gerrnzin wut' .office uizrtwl limi. Allied
iunkn, rt-iivn ing on both sides oi
Bcuguex, w o shot, to pieces when
they rcaclre thc height north of limi
villuge. '1‘ e enemy I-luinl l'our‘t¢=f»r\
Allin-rl plniu~rf on '|‘l\urndn_v_ `
\
VIENNA 'SCLAIMS PROGRESS
f
I~‘\u‘ihcr pi'0t:resn against tim Iiuli-
nna In Alli:inin..is t'lulrnr-il b_v the Aus
lrlun wut* ogl£e___ (icrieml I‘iInn7_.or»
H:-xltln's troops, tho oilicini statcrueni
says, have nrlvunsed on both sides
oi’ the Scmini road to at point near the
l~‘ccr'i-ilcrut line. it admitted thui
more rlospcrxtto t'osist:rri<u\ was moi
with i`ui'il1oi‘ cz\si_.in the llppor llcvoli
valley, and the heights bordering lt.,
ulthoilgh ova-n hero thu liztlluns worr-
rcporierl to he giving ground. The
war oiiico in Rome makes no rulmis
sion oi' u reverse-, but speaks oi' itali-
un troops Iutvlng urlvnnrrcd to the line
of the i`oo’:~: main roslsizrnro, .rnrl oi’
having repulsed cerioin altar-ks.
EAST -
Ilriiaiu’s uir forces ure giving _volu-
ablo uid to -tho Allied nztvy in the
MeriIterr‘uncun, Adrinilc und Aogcun
\vaters_ An Admiraltystatement says
that untl-suluirnrinc esr'_o|'i. pziiruls have
been well nu|irrtu.in_erl in the lvlodiior-
rnneun und Ailrlztiic Sons. Austriaui
nuvul ports, such on (‘.ni'lnro :mil l)ur:t-
inu huvu Invert sm:r'_cus!'\|Il_v rniricd by
tho iwliiililiuul ztlr l`orc|~>-I of Ilrliulu
und Iiuiy. A consinnt rccoiii\uis»
AGAINST ITALIANS .
lhecn brought about before, secinlngly
is nmde rmnpulsory by the Fmrruli
'ulvnrivn io the Aisne eust oi’ Sois-
soun_ 1,-ouplcfl with the' French advance
north of the Aisne io l’on\miel‘cn
norilienst of Soissons. Directly to~
wards the important heights at the
western emi of the Chemin ries Dames
which are less than live rnilcs north
AMERICANS ENTER FISMES
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, August 4.-American
troops have entered the southern part
ui' lflsrrws and ure vunsnlidntlug their
position.
RAPID GERMANRETREAT
PARIS, August 4.-The Gorman ro-
ircni is gaining nrrnncntunl us ih'\
_~\lllr-s push I'orwnr1i`on the wholo 45
miles oi’ lroni from what oi' Suisnorp:
‘to ltltcirns In thc centre Allivrl
fr-oops ure driving to\vu\'d tho Aisne
in the l`)orillon volley, und are within
oi' I"isnnc:-I t(‘oh:tn rr>pn|‘io1i ('npt11r‘0tI
in an earlier despatch is about thai
_stomi of the Germans on the plateau
six miles ol' the imporrnul eueluylins--'
.  _ .
BY IILLIED TROOPS
_ _:___ ' __“'__ . enera o it Army in rder of the
Alter Occupying City for Two Months the Germans Were Finally Trlbute t° R“°°'d °f British Army "I
I Driven Out of Soissons. This with the Capture of Fere-en Tarcenois P°'g"°- a R°°°'d t° I” I"’°"'b°d I"
Letters on the Panels of Their e in
and Other Important Positions Makes the Line of the Vesle, the R S
1 Aisne and Aisne_I'Ieights llntenable to Germans. The Enemy _is Now A ` U
ilirurnpugnc says: "Scotsman oi’ tim
ilills_ Yorkshire lads, Australians,
Now Zealanders, Canadians, all of
you, ofticcrs ond men ot' this army
corps, so brilliantly led, you have add
od o glorious day to your history.
Mari'aur"z, '(‘haumi_zy, Montrnagne, De-
blizy are names of glory which can
be inscribed in golden letters on the
panels of your regiment.
PA-RIS, August 4.-The anticipated
south of the Crise and south of the
Arrii‘<\,'lius foiled in rruiterizllize. The
ilo|'rnuns devoted all General Von
lloeI\ni’s.army und the reserve divis-
.ions token from (‘rown Prince Rup-
pre_r_~l\t. oi' llu‘vuria to this purpose
but they retirctl in face of the allied
advance witimut making u stand.
'l`in-_ Allies continue their successful
advance towards the Vesle River on a
tliIi'ty mile front.
-_N
LONDON Aug 4-The Allied
distance south of Fisrxrcs.) \Vcst oi'
lllirims the Allies llaveorivxtirccrl li
on thc Vc'~\I0 river (which ilows frorn
Itlrvims almost duo west through
Visntes.) Iihtst ni' Soissorrs lnnny_
(_iv|'rnni|s ure- retreating nortliwurri
along Lnunoy Aux Coulros road'
F‘r'viu'l\ patrols have reztclreri iIw_
.»\i_<mc neur Vcuizei. The enemy seems
io have been surprlsefl nt Solssorm,
-is ihvy hurl noi time to act ilrc to thc
r-ily. ’l‘ho bottle line now crosses:
the rnuin high\vn_v from Flslnes south-I
word to l~`oro'I~Jr1-T:n'tlvnois ut iiiureuil-i
Eu-Dole (four miles norilrenst oi`_
Fore.-En-Tm'<lcnois and only seven
miles i`rom l<`isincs.) I
TARDENOIS LINE ABANDONED 
I
WITII TIIE FltENCl'{ ARMIES IN
'l‘IlF} FIELD, August 4. - l~`rr~,ncl\
i|‘n<>|m now Irolzl thc wwclwcl cliy uf'
Solssons, Gonernl Mnngin’s poilusl
swept. down tho slopes ui' l\Iorriniut:rr<~_
do l’:u'lu luni nlglli. and drove Ihr*
iicrrnarns out OI the piucc 'l`hen Ihr-y
sanco oi tho l)nt'd:mr\_llcn and of thc
Oriental railway in Western ’i‘1rr'lu~._v|
has been vorrlod nut. Mzrny dcs~,
truciivo rni-:is on the stations and
brirlgcs oi' lim luitcr nr:-_ nnnount'cd._-
I
CAPTURE oF s0|ssoNs_ _ I
I
The olilclul news of 'lhc full nfl
Soissnns vurno somvwitul us tr su_r~_I
prino, oven ultimugh the int.-sl infor-
mation hero bud rcferrorl to the "rol-
ling up" oi' tho enemy line on the
height north of the town.
GENERAL HAiG'S TROOPS BRING
IN PRISONERS 1
LONDON, August 4.-lu the oillcinl
comnrunicniion i`rom Field Murshnl’n
henrlutrnrtcra, General llnig in l~`r:tncr-
tonight says:
"Our patrols brought- in xr few prie-
oners lust. night n the iiorre sectorr
Today further prh`onors wvro cnpiur-
ed ns a result oi' n. ntrcccssiul raid
carried out cunt. of Dicltebusclt Luke.
The hostile artillery has shown somu_
activity norih of Bethune.
GREAT ALLIED ADVANCES _
WITI-l THE AMERICANS IN
'i~‘ltA_NCE, August 4.-The Aniericau.~s‘
continue to advance all along tho een-|
ire of the Suisaons- llheims salient. I
north of F‘ers-En-Tardenois, and other
- I
sa in on when anne woods history-,I 1 osnrasn rtsnca snoueur °°*‘“"- if* l“‘"°° "““" “"“ “"“‘“'YI
I  _ \ -r
We hail with_ delig-ht their sDIend____
_ P°“f'" _I '
towns and villages in that region ure _
_ _ ' ~ _; Bsven German planes were brought now in their hands. The ovncuniion
' c u d ° P". H", down curinktns day, ant over twsn lor me uns-or the value, ir it nas mn
( on nun n - _ _ .. _ ' '
resisted the enemy rebound from thc:
hills On tho other slrle. Tho ottz\clr_
on the city followed u bombnrdmenr_
which :riicr tho ilny's lighting' permit-,
ivil tho l¢‘ri~.m‘Ii to 01'(-upy the pInr:c_
ilrrnly_ 
'liao rupture oi' Soissone, ho\vovcr,_
wus only an incident in the udv:rncc_
which ntrulclrrul nronnd the wliolr-
Ivngih oi' the rapidly nt;-nlglrtetilnydills wnr he recognized u special call
nun to Iwo miles c\'orywIin\‘c, while
Allied cavalry nt sevcrul points ponc-
trntcd n mile further. Plessier unuI
ilartonnes woods where l‘russianl
(Iunrds mndo the sililcst rcslstuncc ot’|
any ni’ the enemy forces, nro now vlr- ,
t\|ulIy encircled. A remarknhlo feat-I
ure oi' the lighting is the manner' ini
\vl\ich ihu artillery in being pufrherl
forward with infantry in spite ol' the i
nulioni. Thu Ilrwlros fcll buck i'roni_
roads.
czecr-rs-s|.ov`A»<s MAKE I
Psooasss in Russia'
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Czech!-r
Slovaks are malring a victorious on
ward progress and are now in undis-
puted possession oi' the entire Kuban
region in Russia. _
ARCHANQEL CLOSED '
(Special to the Guardian) I
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.--An ofiiclal
atatomerrt received hero from Moscow
says that the Archangel frontier has
been closed for fourteen days for mil-
itary reasons.
I
_ I
(Special to The Guardian)
_ .
 ‘ ‘ ' I
Innes and have rouciicd several points'
rnvalry, which have played it con-
spicuous part in the counter oifenslve,
are now on the Soissons and ltheims
railroad making sternly progress in an
effective ztrlvnrli-ff, More than 50
raven otorious or
ro Bmusu H|s1
G IiFlh O If
(Special to The Guardian) HINDENBURG AND L
in Precrprtate Flight Burnm _Villa es and Destroyin Munrtions rn mm __________ ,_(________'___ B_______ (S_____§_>_°_'j_F§_hf°__'_~f_
   - eiot oi’ tho l~‘ii'ih urmy. in the course
` of his order ui' tho day, speaking ni PARIS AUEI-\»9¢ 4°-G
P *-'fr-*i*--‘ the part played by the British' in ‘I°“1“"`g and iL“d°“‘I0l`
‘ interview to the Berlin
day in which they adml
strategic plans failed in
ofiensive but claim that
given up was according
I
would not atfect the resu
BIG GUN DUEL ON BRIT
(Special to The Gu
LONDON August 4-.1
D m today from heaiiqi
terrible gun duel li
(Special 1° Tiw Gulrdlnni ’ on me British from at Nt
distance owe and e
by the whole army In the
is not known whether thi
lude to another offensive
n
the Germans are covert
(Special to the Gui
LONDON August 4-ir
sector the Bfrltiah troops
Germans after terrible llgl
the territory they hai
March from the French,
all the ground held by tl
west of the Anore River
_*I-4¥-~l-»-_*_
GIS BOMBID BY
I
(Special to TM Gus
LONDON Augnist. it-I
men again bombarded Bu
village wcro cupturoii yesterday. _‘
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REMEMBRIINCE DAY
IIT THE CIITHEDI
At all the Masses Yesterday Special Re
_ Was Made to the Great Anniversar
I Impressive Sermons Were Preached
Ai. St. l)unstnn's (‘othetlral yester-
rizry filling r'cie|'ot1co was matic ut the
different. services to ltemenibrance
Day.
At the 9.30 Mass, Rev. Thus. Cullen.
rector of the Pro-Cntherlral, Minneap-
olis, U. S. A., outlined the cruises i`or`
which we are nt war, ami exhorted the
i‘oi.iu»rs nn-:l mothers oi' the young men
to send their sons generously to the
lrnnt to fight for the liberty we all
hold so dear-that the sons do not
belong to thorn, but to God, and iu
from on Iligh.
AI the Solemn lligh Mass at eleven
rfclock, sung hy Rev. Francis F. Walk-
er ol' St. John. N.H.. the Salvum Fac
liegem (God Save the Kinglewas sung,
and Rev. Dr. J. (7. McGuigan', of the
iiaihcrirnl Stall, before his sermon an-_
nounccd ihnt according to the wishes
or the Governor of the Province the
fluy lmd been set apart as cnc- of spe-
duy and did considerable
the King- o mp ore t
irrace into their souls so t
the Angel’s trumpet suddi
for them the last long Re
might go before God's Thrc
soldiers of Christ to receive
of Glory, which God promi
i'uithi'ul hers on earth
After the Mass s octal r
said. and the miserera wa
chanted by the choir to it
tory with lasting peace |
nations of the world
UOOOOOOOOOOOO1
annum sul
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
*T0 LET-HOUSE FURNI
unfurnlshed Apply at
I
cini prayer und supplication to God.
lie exhorted the congregation to unite
their prayers with the cclebrant to
cali down Gnd'a blessing on our coun-
try und victory to the Allied cause.
In his serrnou dealing with the
workings of God‘s grace he made lit-
'ing reference to the anniversary .of
this war lie urged the congregation
to ask God to pour down His grace-
not only on them as individuals, hut.
also on the nation and the lighting
nrmlos of our country. He asked
them not to ho unmindlul of their do-
voiod sons who had already made the
suprr-mo mu-riiir:e_ and who sleep their
inet long sleep for away from their
native land. Ho further asked them
not to neglect the spiritual interests
of the boys now wearing the colors of
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*GOOD CHANGE FOR
youth in Guardian Msfilll
-GEN RALLY
a bright front bedroom
'T0 LET 'i'
family Apply st Guard
*T0 DAIRVMEN-BANITI
ter paper, printed, Fri
Butter'-861: per 100 Ps
Guardian Odeo
FOR BALI--KIY T0 HA
Smitlrs arithmetic Appl
carriage mp Kinder 9
st Ga Oillce Rl
Losr.-rua Nicktl FA
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