.
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,__ \..~*.-. .._~_. “ "‘ .=-. M,
. ..._-,_;..,. 'pp  . _ . _ F ,.._ 1 _
‘ -,. ->_ - l \ f . -- A. . ,»-,».~ .A 1.; .~' _‘H
. . l " 1
      -1.ll.:.lu_..l1ll1>1l-
,allfj-.4
.- .,-,IM V, ,, , 5..., , ._ 1 I ._ t_`_,_,)!..,. -7117,). My if i_._\ _M { ‘ Iwi, - ,~. ‘_, VJ..  ,s , ,{_...;.M,__1. .
IT
‘.l'Z!.I‘l'.i,', ‘5‘&l§. '.¥.?.I‘.Ifl2..°lI'»’.’ ""
`\
CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1918 e
$3.50 Per Year (Doiivered.)
_ ' 
cllllllnllll llosrllllt .
  BOMBED BY HUNS
D°|Ib¢"3t¢|Y I’|illlll¢d Bblnbardment Results in
Many-Casualties. I1
by Firemen and Oth
eroié Rescue of Patients
ers. .
(Special to the Guardian.)
WITH THE' BRITISH ARMY iN
FRANCE, June 1.--Early on Thurs-
day morning German airmen bombed
another hospital. this time a Canadian
institution. and- exacted a consider-
able toll of casualties. Among those
killed by the explosion and names
was an American medical oillcer who
was administering an anesthetic to 3,
British-~ofHeelL-l`n the operating room
when that part of tile hospital wus,
demolished. Tile raid occurred at 2.30
=“~’-`- -‘-“Y”-'~'-“-“-“f-ff-‘_ ~ f-‘---12: _ .-_- -_-_-,-_-_-,-:
oclock ill the nlorninlr. . Nothing'
‘more awful has occurred in the an-
.nnls oi’-the hospital sel'vice since thc
“lar Ilflglln. lavery available pei-so;
in the neighborhood was called out
to assist ill the rescue work and two
fire brigades wore called in. Witll
the assistance of ladders and other
tire apparatus the hospital proper
was rapidly enlptied ol' patients and
ll0l`Bl>nllol. lt was a desperate situa-
tioll. A roaring furnace represented
what was left ol’ the big wing.
.,..
SUIIIIEN IIEAIH IIE
ISIIINIIER IN IIIINWII
1 l-
llr. B. King Farrow, Iiho Was
Here Buying Army Horses in
|9l6, Dies While Shaving.
Many relatives and friends in P. E.
Island will be very sorry to learn of
the sudden death nt his home in Ot-
tawa last Wednesday of Mr. R. King
Farrow, a native of Bedeque in this
Province. He dropped dead in the
bath room of his residence, while in
_the act of shaving. Mr. Farrow was
58 years of age, had been ailing with
heart trouble for a considerable time
alld ot’ late had sui’t’ered"acutely. He
wlls in good spirits when he arose that
morning and stated tllat he had it fillc
nil:ht’s‘ rest. Being a member of the
military exemption board Mr. Farrow
was preparing to leave to attend to
his duties when death came.
The late Mr. Farrow will be re-
membered by many here. He was one
of a party of gentlemen who visit-nl
P. E. Island in November. 1916. to
purchase remounts for the French
army, and while on the Island visited
his native place at Bedellue, which he
left 37 years before. or when he was
only 18 years of ago. He made u pre-
vious visit to the island 20 years ago.
He has several cousins residing in
Bedeque, and Mr. Frank Farrow. fur-
merly of Charlottetown. no\v residing
in Calgary, is another and Messrs.
B. C.'Webs`ter. of Cornwall and Frank
Webster of Cleveland are nephews.
Tile Ottawa Journal says:
Few residents ot’ Ottawa, perhaps.
were more widely known than Mr.
Farrow_ who was of zl. genial and kind-
ly disposition. and wllo figured prom-
inently in business circles i`or many
years. He always \voro u sunny smile
and hall a word for everybody. li"
was an enthusiastic -supporter und
active worker in the recent election
for Union Government and was for
many years a worker in the Conserva-
tive Association. For the past few
years ho had been in the real estate
business and handled considerable
property in Western Canada, as well
as in Ottawa and district. He was it
director oi’ the Britannia Highlands
Realty Company. Previous to this.
liir. Farrow was tho eastern represen-
tative of the Massey-Harris Company
for many years.
Mr. Farrow~ represented Wellington
Ward in tho City Council for ll. num~.
ber of years, and was always active in
civic affairs. He was it member ol
the Masonic Order and of the Odd
Fellows, and also took an active in-
terest in -sports. being al member of
lawn bowling and curling cillbs of the
Capital. As a member of the trustee
boardoi’ St. Ptl.ul's Methodist Church
he took an active interest in the work
of that body. He was an enthusiastic
motorist and a nlember of the Ottnwll'
Motor Club.
Mrs. Farrow, one son and one
daughter survive. The son, Captain
Earl Farrow, is at present ou ll visit
to his uncle, J. S. Farrow, in Los
Angeles, California. Capt. Farrow.
who was In tho Royal Air Force, was
overseas for some time and was later
recalled as an instructor in aviation
at the Dunwoody Institute in Minnea-
polls.
Till! BRIIIUS l|0ItE
TRIIDE T0 ClllI\.DA
_
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA. Juno 1.-Another ,ex-
ample of the business the war has div-
erted to Canada is shown in the order
the Dominion Envelope Compally 1"0~
coived from tlle.New Zealand Govern-
ment for six million envelopes. Pre-
viously all stationery for the sntipog
fles was sought ls nnglana.‘ but the
Mothm-.,cquntry_.at present is not _|n~
ll positioiyto llimclethe _ ers. I4i|¢`
Year cvs ,35 mill on enjgg s wbf¢‘
shipped by this“ilrm to o h Africa
»na.l...ljl..,,.. . .....- f ~
'ma wlssrnuelc
rnllrrnnarona.
wma. Moon. me
TORONTO. June 3.-Generally fair.
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 8.19 and tomorrow at 7.40: it will
be high tomorrow morning at 8.52
and Wednesday at 7.44.
The sun sets this evenins at 8.63
and tomorrow at 8.54; it rises tomor-
f_0w morning at 5.38 and Wednesday
dt 5.38.
The moon rises tomorrow mornin!
at 2.87 ‘
Tile last uarter..of the moon .was
an saollsy, ‘Elma lst at 12.20 p.m. I
ilsllucllvi llllcl
lnztiilunat
Supposed Powder Magazine ities
- Exploded. -
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMST15IIDI\M. Juno 1.~A long hea-
vy aorlal attack was made on Zee-
bruggo Tllursday night and at about
one\0’elock this morning there was a
tremendous crash and the concussion
was felt by the entire ncigllborllood.
Flames rose high in the air und it is
supposed that zl. powder magazine
was exploded. according to a Flushing
despatch to the Telegraph.
NEW ISSUE IIE _
IIEBENIUIIE SIIIIIN
Anotner War Loan to be Fioated In
Canada With Attractive Features.
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAVVA, June 1.-Sir Tllolllas
;W.hite, Minister of Fillallcc, announc-
ld the creation ol' a new issue of Dom-
inion of Canada debenture stock bear-
ing interest at 5 1-2 per cent. per un-
‘lum and selling at par. Tho issue
:arries the privilege of conversion in-
-.o ally future wal' loans and will be
lspecially attractive to those who
from time to time have money avail-
lble for illvcstlllcnt in forthcoming
rar loans and pending their issue de-
lire to invest with proilt and security.
GREEKS CAPTURE
i,500 GERMANS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Jlllle 1.-More than 1,500.
Ilcrlnan and 'lllllparian prisoners, alll-
mg them 33 officers and ll large quan-
iity of war materials, have been cap-
.ured by Greek troops on the Mace-
lonialn front.
cllllsnws' lsillluasr
sow slo.0oo.ooo
(Special'to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA. Juno 1--(illnatla will pay
l huge slllll today. The interest due
ln domestic war loans amount to $16,-
000,000.
IIERKHIIIS STRIICK
IINOTIIER CHURCH'
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. .lllno l.--The Gorman long
mmzo bolnbnrlinleul. of Paris wa:-l re-
ulmed this morning. A shell strlutk
fl Paris c.llurl'Il yesterday.
IRELAND COUNTIES
T0 BE IIIIILITA-RY AREAS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 1.-A ilesplltell in
‘Ile Central News from Dublin snys n
oroclamation was issued today sayinl'
that the counties of Limerick and Tip-
perary will be proclaims-.|l' special
military areas if unlawflli assonlllics
continue.
-U.S. -TRANSPORT
' ' SUNK BY SUBMARINF
(Special to the Guardian.)
. WASHINGTON Juno 1.- Admiral
Sims reported today tho torpedolnn
nnll s-inkinz of the transport, Presi-
‘llent Lincoln. returninz to the United
`;Stntos from Europe. The vessel sank
l
within an hour after she was strucvl
Her position was not disclosed ln lm-
hrief despatch announcing her lies-
‘tructlon.
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Juno 1.-7The Pres-
illlent Lincoln was n 15.000 ion vessel
.and formerly was a Hamburi<-Ameri-
ran transatlantic liner plvlng between
Europe and New York. She was tok-
en over hy tllo Government at the do-
rlnration of,wllr.
I “__” *""'
l ANOTHER FLYING MAN- Georm
`H. Buntain. son of one of Charlotte-
'towns' esteemed-citizens,-Mr.-I-i.V. Bun-
|te.in leaves`for Toronto this morning
where he joins the blrdmen of that
city, to quality for a commission in
G Theirs wime a` :soya moon on Batur me nayal lrlying ‘squadron His
A. all” fat . .nl... . E . __
,¥h°_ MM m‘”_|:"u_,b° “Mm nainerous friends wish him every sue
hears and vcjliinntu, W `, 5, . . °'”' f
(Latent night despatch)
LONDON, June 2.-li p.lll. The
foe continues heavy attacks on
'thc front l`rolll the Oise to
the Marne. The li‘l'ellt-ll were
driven out oi’ l"ol‘t Ponlpelle bllt
counter attacked and regained the
fort, taking prisoners.
Gell. Focll Intimates he will stop lilo
encnly and mend' the situation in sl
few days.
ENEMY CAPTURE TWO POSITIONS
Very violent ilgiliing is ill progress
on botll ballks ol' the ()ul'l.-k, und the
enemy have taken llllouy and Neullly
St. Font.
G’ERMANS FAIL TO CROSS MARNE
(Latest night despatch) `
Tile Gerlnans curly this morning
lmlde it detour attackhllrollllll Ullatellu
l`hiorry bllt have not been ablc to cross
`hc river or cllpturc the place. The
onclny have crossed the lthcims l)ol'-
lnall' road.
ACTIVITY IN HELIGOLAND
Gcrlnan warcraft are ussullllllilli;
ill lieligolzlnll and are also lnzlllocuvcr-
'ng well up the Jutland coast. -
LONDON. Jlllle 29.-Two ellonly'
sublllarilles were sunk by lln American
lestroycr et`i' the const of i~`l'llnce. ' '
PARIS AGAIN BOMBARDED
l’llris 'was bolnbarllell froln thc alll'
iut only a l'e\v were injured.
llritlsll ul‘tillery' on the iialiall front
las _trullscd large t-olliiu;.',-raiiolls ill the
'nellly lines at two points.
ALLIED TROOPS CAPTURE 1.712
BULGARIANS IN MACEDONIA
Allied' troops ill Macedonia llllvl:
ruptured 1.712 l$lll;;lll‘ans ill at new at
‘:lck.
ANOTHER nAlo oN l<Al=ll.sl-luis `
AND nsloess
Another raid has been lllalic on
iiarlsllrlle. A ton of bombs was drop-
,nod on the stations und workshops.
Bombs were dropped on Metz, Silb-
‘ulzons with good effects. 'l`\venlY
llachines were llc-stl'oyelI and six
lowllell ollt oi' cllotrol. Six tous of
bombs were dropped' oil l_il'u|;cs Dock.
  llllsnpllls
. (Latest night despatch)
I’.l\RIS. .lune.2. lip.lll.----llezlvy' :lt-
polioll ill tllo war oillrc :ln-
llollllcclllullt tolligllr. 'l`hc i<'l‘<-llvll
troops oliereil si rout: l'o:<ist-
llnlzc, inflicting llenvy lllsslrs on tlll~
vllelny :lull giving glwnlllrl only will-.l‘<‘
they were i`or<'cd by ovel'\\'il\-Illlill,'z
nlllllh(-.l's. The text ol`»lll<-. sliltvllll-lll
l'l»ulis:-~-"'l‘Ile day vwls lllzlrkcll by' ll
series of powerful tllillvlls by the (lvl
illlllns lllollg the whole frolli, conlpris
ell betivccn tho Olse and the Murllc.
Our troops, zlftcl' lllicl‘lllltv llllvlllll-rs
:lull \\'liillll'al\vuls,_lnlvc given no ;:l'o\llul
lcxrcpt br>l`ol'e i`ol'l~c:< sllpl-l'iol‘-ill numb-
ers, inflicting; llcuvy lo...-es on thc
ollclll_v. `
Iictweoll the Oiso null lilo Aislu-_ wi*
iviiinlreiv our positiilll.-. In the lllrl'lll~
crn olltskirls of i‘lll'cpllillt \Volnl nlul
lin thi' Ileigilis \vvsi. lil .\ll<lix-,llil~ol|l'i. as
lilll' al.-z l"ollil~lloy.`
All lilo vllcllly alll-lllps wi-si :lull
Vil'v._v' \vl~l'c ill vain.
l"lll'iller_ lo the south the lnliile luis
taken on it l-Ilzll‘:ll-ii.-l' ul' violvllre on
lnlih sides oi' ihc Ollroll. 'I`lu- 1-lll-luy
is lllu.~iel' of lihouy' llllli Nt-,uilly Si.
l~‘rollt. ` `
Our troops :irc lllllilltzlillillg iilc hui-
iIl= on thc lim- of \'illel'llol I’;llll'ov,
. , _ . . _ I
i i’l'iez. I‘¢lollipil‘l‘::. :ll\_ll Etropilly. Wei
.holll L‘Il:lt¢-all 'l`hicl'l‘y. ' I
On the north bunk oi' the }\lnl'llr~
thorn is no i‘Il:\ll'.:c. (ln our rilzlll lil
till* l'l';:ioll oi' tile rtlnd' lu-i\\'ol\ll llor-
uilllls :lull lillcillls. \\'l~ llalvw- lllzlilllzlill
ml our posilllllls. lllliullly' llorlh oi' \'iI-
lt-llilll°llr\lloi:<, lil-spill-.lllc r-olliiulloll.<=
|ll'l'sslll°\~ of thc cllcllly. '
The =-illlnlioll rulllailles lilo sllluo
north ;|n|l nol~ill\\'c.<| of Rllifillls. filllllll-
llch by tllllks llrovo _ ns ( ".' I I
froln Fort i’olllpi-lin, on ihc Iiflilll-li
hilt. :l coullicl' uiizll-it by troops l'l‘1.::lill<~<l
llln fort :lull l~l--l-lf.iz\l»ii.~‘.I'clI r>\l\’ ililfil
tion clltil'cl_\', \\"l- took more lhzln two
BATTLING FOR CHATEAU Ti-IIERYA
l.oNl>oN_ June l.-~ .\ slr lvlillv'
,-;i|;,.,( fm- lilo pol~lsessillll of (‘llllt<-ull
'1‘hii-ry. The i<`|-l-nl-ll llllvl~ rl-plllscll
attzll-itll alontz, the tliso ltllli .\iletl,c
rivers. l<`lll~ly-iivl- (l-_-rlnull lliviaitlllfi
already have been thrown into the
_ .fs '-"*”““
paneso foreign minister, linron Goto.
which is remarkable for its :list-llssloll
by question and answer of Japnlrs
good faith toward thc _Allicii "nfl ‘ff
the pro-Gornlanism uttrllnltcli lo li.l-
ron Goto in some qlnlrters. Tile micr-
viow is mainly conl-,crned with lIl<'-
prospects of Japanese intervention in
Siberia. -
Baron Goto said the Allies Illlll
made no formal proposal to Jllllllll
for such intervention, btu that out
suggestions by the Allies would
mooive sympathetic lzonsillcrailoll.
Asked .what compensation Jllnllu
would demand for lntervelltioll.
Baron Goto replied that this
would depend on vnryinl: circulnsian-
ces-size of the army. the extent of
the theatres of operations and the
like. “But at the present molnenl.
the foreign minister said, "wo are
not thinking of compensation. but on-
ly of everything for the Alllell mlllse.
which wo have faitllfully made our
own."
Questioned conccrnilllt Ihr- .lll|n\llr>=f‘.
politicians. who. tho corl~espol\<lr\llt
said, appeared to regret tlml .l:ll\=\\\
was not allied with Germany. linrou
Goto said: "I do noi. any ihl-rc nro
not- such men among us. hilt temporal-
ry political partisanship should not
be mistaken for solid convictions.
The British people may rest ossltred
that so long as the _Japanese empire
exist! the Japanese people are their
good friends.” l
JIIPIINESEEGOOD
, FRIENDS OF BRITISH
Baron Goto Discusses J.lpan’s Good Faith To-
wards the Allies, Japanese Have Made the
AIIie’s Cause Their Own.
,'- _'_ -, l l\ll'l. lions of his lllll-in-'il pl~o-(lt-rlllilni.~slll_
hON>DOllEI'slE/(I“‘E" filth   cil>l'- llzlron (loin spoke :ls follows: “I
today  .llllMllltl\l'vicw with lim .l:l~`»-‘llilycll in (lcrlll1lil.V fill' "l‘Ul.V .""""i‘
rosponmn M I and studied tllcrc. alllil people lYI1I.\'
tucks oi' the tllwllllllls are l-on
south ol' Soisf;oll.~'. nz: ful' :ls llorlll oi,
cost. ol' that town, ll vlolvlli l-ll'-lily uh;
POINT OF GERIIIIIN WEDGE
.T0-UCHIES THE IIIIIRNE
British and French Furiously Assail -Flanks of German Salient and
_Enemy is Repulsed with l'Ieavy Losses at Many Points. No
Germans |'lave Crossed the Marne at Any Point. A Turning Move-
ment Towards Paris is Now Being Attempted by Germans. Situation
Serious but Increasingly Reassuring. ‘ '
battle and lzlrut' nlzlssvs oi' the l-.llelny
l'l‘sl~rvcs silll rl-lllllill ill iilv llorlh.
The l“l'l-ll<-ll ri-pl»l'il~<l _\'<-fs-ti‘l"lllly illoi
ille .\IIIi'lI lille lltlll l'iviIl'|-il ill tilt'
south lvl’ the culllll. nt-ol' lillcillls. but
tilis lllllrlllllg tiu'l'l~. wus nvws that the
llriiish wl-rl-. l'l_-sistillu llorlll oi' the
l‘ii_\'. it is sllpposllil illlll till' (lerluzlll
:lift-lnpl was to l-xii-llli ilu- aiizlckillg
Ill'-:I lllllhi, but no i`\ll'iilrl' dotllils have
.yet Iu‘<-ll r<‘l'.l‘ivl‘ll.
'l‘lu~ ini:-lllioll of till- l»ll|\lll_\' is to
lnlllll-. .l ilri\'l~ I»l»|w<»<,-ll ilu-. l\'l:ll‘llo and
lilo uri-:li wlnllll-ll flistrivi. sllrroullfiillg
\'ilIt-rs' t`oiii\rs. wllicll lli`l`ords it strong
lll\i'l\llsi\'l- position io the l<`l‘c,ll<-‘ll hold-
illi.; lilv lilll- sol|tIl\\'l':sl of bllissolls.
/\NX|ETY IN PARIS
I.(l.‘-`l>llN. .lllllv I.  llf~s1nltl‘ilt~l\
irolll I’.ll'i:- stalling.; tilzli c|~.l'tzlill lzrollps
f»l"lll-plliiles are llolllilli; all niglli. scs-
siolls is iilllil'ali.ivl~ of thc sl-l‘iolls view
of thi- l-ziilllliioll lllkull ill thc F1‘cllcll
valpitui.
GERMANS HAVE NOT CROSSED'
THE MARNE
I-00-'IN)I\`. Juuc- l.»»l.:ls|. reports
i`l'l>lll lllv lrcllli sialic lllzll ilu- (llerllllllls
have not <-l'll.~‘.f-zl~rl lille Milrnu. ni. lilly
poilll, lilali on till-, slllllllt-rn llzlllk lilo
I-'will-il 1':-sl~l~\'<~.-a in lllrgll llulllbl'l's url'
iloi-'liniz l~ollllll.lllliill_l; posiiioll.~'. while
llll ilu' IH'if|.'.'l»< lluvc Iwvll blown up
for lllllll_\' lllill--: lo ilu- \\'l\.~‘l lli`(‘Il1ll<::lll
-'|`ilil‘l'_\'. 'l‘.i till- llol'iil\vcsl. of tfllllll-.itll
'I`llil-l'_i tbl* (ll~rlll:llls, i'ollowin;: thc
‘lillv ol' illn (lure zlre ri»pol'il»il as hav-
pilllg' l'l-at-lll~<i Nt-llilI_\' with the vvilllfnt
lilllvlllioll of :sll‘iIlill;: for the l"l'ell(:ll
I
ellpitall. »
SUCCESSFUL AIR FIAIDS
I I.().\’lii)I\'. .luuc l.-~---lilllllllillg is calc-
riull out vigorollsly by Ilriii.~‘il :tll'llll~ll
:lt the frollt. ill `i`ol\r aiiztcks loxaillst
Ulllltiglly, Alnel‘il‘allls rcplllscll tile cn-
.\lll_\' zlfivl' sllltrp iilglltillll.. 'l".\'o slic-
~l-ssflll ruiils wllru lllilrlc. l‘l'isolll'l‘s‘
wt-l‘|~ rllplllrcll ill llolil tile 'l`oul .lllll
\\'i»l‘vl'<» in-<'llll‘.\'.
SAYS BY DECEMBER U.S.
ARMY WILL BE AS
BIG AS BRlTA|N’S
t"Ill(`.-\(i(). !\lll\- Iii- .\‘vlllllol' .lll.<.
Illlllliliuil l.t‘\\'i.~l will ill 1| _r-'pl-4-1-Il Ili-ri'
iollny tlllll lilc llniiflli Stains now has
l,li0li,i|I|0 solrlinrs ill i`ol'l\il;ll lalnlls
llllll Illzll. hy llvrl-llllll\l‘ l ii will In-. llll
lllvl'i<‘:lll_v t~l|uzll io lllali of l'lllgln,llll.
llc said illllt 7iiiI,0l)0,iii)i) poulllls oi' ex
piosivcs are ill pl'o<'l'ss of lll:lllui`all-.
tllrll. 'i‘|ll~ olwllllllli-o drpzll‘illll'nt, Ili'
said. has spclli $77li.0i)0.00ll for pro
.ilel'iIlv.-=, and 75,0llil.0l)i) pl'o_lc<:llll‘s art
on their wily to i’cl‘s|linl:. (inc thous
llnll l'liIe‘sllrl~.~ bcilll: lllllllllfllr-illreti
daily, und 3.:'»00,ii00 rolllllis of sln:llI_
:lrlu :llnnluuitiou has been l-.olltralcil-lil
i`ol'. l.:lsi. nlollill. llc said. we pro-
lluovll 275 lllilliou l‘ounlls. ills pllll'<-li
lilo lnllvlllllv guns l>ollil'll<-lull for :ll
1550.000. null :lddoll illzlt lil0.il0il have
lu-l-ll lil-livl-l'llrl. II_\‘ July l. Ill' illliloll,
wc slulll llc pl'll<llll-illg lS,00li it nlollill.
‘CIINIIIIKS BIIIW UP
BRIUIIE NNI] `PlilNE
i IN SIINIE EIIPIUSIIIN
|l'l"l`.‘.\V/\, May 1ii.»»'l‘lle followilll;
'lriil-in has bcirn l'cr¢»i\'t-ll ill-re froul
lltolnlul lllllt ’I`ll blow up :l Ill'l,ll;'l> alnll
ilrilu: flown :l lim-llc ilirplallle was the
unir|u<~ r-xpl-l‘i<-lll'l~ oi' i'lllt1illl:vl‘:: oi' il
;`i.';lll:lo'i:1ll ovv\l'.~'l\,:l1s l‘ilil\vll_v l-,ollsll‘ll¢:t»
`lIliilk me pro-(lcrlllull. I alll noi pro-
Gcrman at ull. l alll not llnii-i§lli:-
.iish. I alll .lllpnlll-.sc, sharing ill-:
national views rt-garlling our iuicrlllt-
E tional rellltlollsllips."
llhllpiulsizillgg this point llalroll Goto
Illl-listed that it was illlposslllle illzli
im ¢-quill he pro-(icl'lllilll, Ill-ifllllse,
“Germany is nn enemy." llui lu- dr-
rlined to discuss what ho dpsvribcll
ns the lnellningless question wllcillcr
hc believed in ilu- permanncy of the
'Anglo-.lupanqsc alliance.
in reply to ll qui-stion concerllilll;
ullogai.ions that .lllpllll wus in the ilglli
only for mnterlulisiil- ends, the for-
eign Minister said: »
“Japan had no pllrticulnr rezlsou to
go to war with (lcrlllllny. Sho lelllnl-
ln obedience to obligations of the An-
glo-Japltneso alliance to keep the
iaith. Tile fnl-ts url: there to justify
us.
llaron Goto l~xp|’vssr\d lilo foal' tll:lt_
the wnr nllnht he protrllcicll, lull ~llv
wns colliidf-nt of an Allied victory.
llc said the Allies had never ash(-ll
.lilpun lo at-nd troops ill the \vl~sl1\rll
front.
$3,000,000 Fine lN sr. Louis
I -|_»n
(Special to The Guardian)
'rho United States arsenal at St.
Louis is on ilro. Fifteen million yards
of khaki cloth were burned. The loss
Coming to the question of accusa-"ll Gltllllllml “I *3l0°°'°°°~
‘lion uilit dllrilll: till- recent lighting :ll
.\v|~luy on the .\Il-re river. 'l‘lle ill-
Iwifil-ni i.-; vlllli-in-li lol* by :lil Inlperizli
:illi`lln|r_v rolollel, ivllnslw ull-.ll wl-rc
.lloiilillg tin- lint- ill lhzli, scctioll. ll
lwus ill-vililld to til-.siroy the still-I sirllc-
Ilurc nt illc lals| lnolnlwlll nlcl' our lllon
hful crosscfi, null n young Winnipeg
iivlllvllllllt was given lilo lull with il
ll>rr_v of lzllll cotton. llc llllll just 1-onl-
pll-lvll till- lllinlllt; lllul thc llxillg o|` the
fuse will-.ll il llull plane swllopcll down
:lull dl'oppl-ll bolllbs ull Ixolil silirs ol
'ih<- liririue. 'i`hc lorry wus. hurried out
Inf flllllgnr hlll lilo oilivel' stllyed bolliull
:io sei- if llny more of our infantry
'lint-,|l»~ll to cl‘oss. The Izlll‘plune
,s\vl~rvl'1l roullfl In :l clrl-lc and camo
:li lilo ilri<ll.:l~. firing nlllclline puns ns
'lho lust. luull liurillll for cover. The
Itillllzlllialls set his fuse alter It hull
noni- by and then flushed up the roful.
'Just ns the lllnchillc onlne swerving
over the bridge for tho second time
illl~ .slrllrillrn wont up ill the blilldlllg
'Raisin 'l`iw -airplane rocked wIi.ll il
,fox-<~e of the explosion. sllrllioniy finni-
l-d up null 1-rllsllml. Not n single soul
l~l'nwil\<I out from the ruins nlillo the
llritielh lui‘allir_v waicllcll closely.
l -- -----------~------
I
lilil. lEIl}H'_S_I’IlllMliIIllN
I lllairllrliull has lllwll l‘t'f‘f‘-Ivoll II\lll
;Mn_ior Leigh has been pronloicli l.il:ut.-
Colonel and appointed oilicel' com-
manding. the troops in Prince Edward
island. ,
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 1.--Sir liollert Bor~
doll will orlznpy zt mul-ll stronger po-
siliinl alt. the wall" und lnlperlal con-
l'l-l~l-llccs illllll alt. the last giltllerlllg.
Last yl.‘:ll‘ till* l’l'lllle Minister was re-
licl-nt and careful not io be comlnlt-
tcli io yuriolls poliril-sl lllltil its un-
-Iorsllilon ut Iloille. This deprived
llinl ofllllll-ll of till-. popllluracclalln ac-
f'ol~lll~d the others. l-ie return:-i w=th
the llnillue distinction of havinl; been
sill lloBl=.lll’s 
  in lar.  
..__i.-i_-*__
' “'~"~vwam»wppv~
WiII_i‘lave Unique Distinction. ot ilavin' 
_ Given Strongest Endorsation- of P'  oi
Any of the Dominions.
given by his country endorsation of'
hh! DOIICY. the Greatest euco rage-
mont received by the Allleesilae the
entrance of the Unlted`B£a` into
the conflict. His reception ‘sail bg
most enthusiastic and his o inlnns
will carry weight in the councels. Ho
and the Hon. N. W. Rowell will"coll-
duct the war council matters, while
Hon. Arthur lileighen and Hon. J. A.
Calder viii devote their attention to
llnmigratloll, demobilization and troll!-
portation.
German Peace.
o provl- lilo existence oi’ at book which
-lullnlllllll.: the uzlmcs oi’ 47.000 Brit-
'sh l>"l‘s<llls said tollc addicted to vice
'llrollgil flvlll' of exposure. I
Mrs. Stewart, under exlllllinntlon ily'
Nil: l’l»lllilerton-lllliing, said the book.
.vililzil she had seen but which was not
pl~olln_l~cli, contained the names of ex-'
l’l'ulllll\l' Asuuith and Mrs. AsrlultIl.l
Vlseollllt lioldnne, former secretary,
‘or wal' and Justice Darling, wllo is(
ryinn the t-use against the mclllber of
'l1ll'lialllellt. 
,_ iinoiilor witness, Captain .Harold-'
--~pcl\cvl', szllll he was shown thebookl
‘lv sllirl llc dill not rclnvlillwr seeing
.ilu Asiluiiirs llalllll- ill ll, blli. he dc-
'l_:lr<\d lllv llzlmes of Mrs. Asqllitll and
‘»'l.»'<'tllllll Illlltlllnc were tho|~.»_ I
tfzlpttlill Spf-lll~cl' and lllr.-1. Stewart
"oth sllill they had been threatened.
the fornlt-l' llftcr Ill- had collllllllllicaied
fill: fact to the nlltlloriti-ls, and Mr
’._~llllu-l'loll-Iilllillg :lskvli illv judge for
lroivviloll for Ililuslrlf null his wit-
l"Sfi““~ Tilt* .lllilllfl l‘efl'l'rerl Illlll to
llc chic” conllnlssioller of police.
Among Those Succumbed
(‘:lpiniu Sw-liver, before giving tho
llllllos of Mrs. Asquitll and Viscount
lilldllne, said he would only give the
mines of those wllo had been ap-
woill-lleli :md had succumbed to Ger-
nilu ielllpiiliion, Ile had placed the
information before the foreign office
file war oiiice and the admiraity.
"'l`llln't» was great political pressure
lrollgilt to bear," said the witness,
‘und 1 wus tolli tllal. if' it were pub-
`i~»lu~d it would undermine the whole
fabric ol' the goverlllucnt. I then took
ii. in the political lnaclllne.”
Captain Spencer declared tllnt pres-
uure had born brought to bear to sup-
press the matter in Septcnlher last.
vllell "il politil-:tl crisis was on and
‘llry were trying; to bring Asquith
‘luck io power.
Mr. l-‘enlberlonIBilling explained
lloi his object. ill calling evidence ns
o the cxisiellce of ihc book of names
.vas io prove the existence of the
‘l~ult." l‘l~if\|~l~o|l to ill the alleged libeI,.
lull its political siglliilcance.
A Financial Plan
Volliinuini: his testimony, Captain
\`pl\nccl'. wl;.'\ wus il nlelllbcr of the
'llierlllltillllill (il-llllnrlllcrle in Albania
li~i‘ol‘l\. lilo war. :lull :lille-lie-crtnlp to
I’rlllcr~ \Vlllium of Wied and is now ll
lli\n\bl~r of the ro;/nl air f0l'<‘cs. sillll
‘lc wrote the llrticlo which contained
'.|ll~ zllll-.t-.7 lilz..-l und which was based
nl il ll-t-.er from Marie Corelli. the
nov:-list. _ilzlst Soplclnbcr Ile had
llvllrd of ll (`.aln:lrilln in financial cir-
cles, w_hosc object was to get Asquith
hack in power nlld make a German
pence. As at precaution he Informed
f\|llcl‘lcull nllvul llclldlillurters so that
fill- plot luigllt be frustrated.
"Allmll~nl Mayo and his secretary
i-mul; io me and not thc whole state-
lllvlll.." he said.
Asked whether he know of opera-
tions of the (Zanlllrilla between Eng-
land and Germany, the witness ro-
pllndt
"'l"iley have llnd messages sent bo-
iwevn England and Germany with
this lniellicclll-o."
One of ilu-. principal lnessengers, he
lvnrnrd from persons who had report-
ed tn the intelligence department, was
:l well-known English society woman
Mrs. (ieorzo Keppel. He had seen
Mrs. i\'oppr-l come back from Holland.
Uapillin Spent-er ultimately passed
out 'lf tlw flying corps. as physically
nniil. lfnflcr cross-examination, ho
.mid lin had never been in the secret
sl-rvir-r. lie was born in America and
had never been nlltnmlilled in Eng-
Izlnll.
in the Gorman book lo which ho had
rr~ir-rrl-fl illorc was n nolo after oacll
mono lndimtinl: the particular way
ill which tho persons could best be
npproaclled. .
The charge against Noel Pember-
ton-Iiilling. member of parliament, of
libelling Maud Allan. an American
dancer, and J. T. Greln. manager of
BRITISH NAMES IN VIBE Bli-0K?
___.-___.E__.___._.._..-~ ,,_.,____V____._ _ _
A l
Unpleasant Story Comes from London of 47.000 Persons Being
Held in Bondage io Germany Through Fear of Exposure-
Yiitness in Llbai Suit Tells of Finunciol Plot to Ilalle
plained of was that there was some
I’l~lllin\l‘toll~lillllllp: :lllogotl had been con .ti
-in-pllrell by Gorlllllll sl-rrct agents,'then|?;rfft;E~lrrE]llElEEiveesennE1lErI?:](EElEie‘:§:d:’;1(E
Theatre. This was made clearer by a
cryptic reference, suggesting that, if
Scotland Yard were to seize a list of
the members subscribing to the 1”.
dependent Theatre, there was "no
doubt they would secure the names of
several thousands oi’ the 47,0003'
'The explanation of this reference
was discovered in an article in the
previous issue oi' the paper, in which
the alleged llbels were directed ag-
ainst whole classes of people, not 9;.
9eoti"stl\_e:._yerr.hmhestJn thslsnd.
The writer said thTai,hera,had been
od from putting their full strength in-
to the war by corruption and black-
mail and the fear ot exposure; _and
that there were reasons for supposlnf
that the Germans were mailing use
of the most productive and the cheap-
est methods.
'l`I\‘ il'-'ner wr.-nt on to state that
there --_-‘iz-:'~.ll in the-cabinet “noir" of
1 vcr 'ln Gerlnnn prince a book cont-.
piled by the secret service from the
reports of German agents whobad
infested England. spreading vice and
iebauchery More than a thousand
'rages of the booif were filled with the
.lumos mentioned by the German ag-
snls in their reports, including the
;;;1ol1!;08 Of 47.000 English men and wo-
"Clean Spirits to Mortal Combs!"
Then there was the suggestion that
‘he moat sacred secrets of state were
hreatened. It also rl.-eiered that Golf.
man agents. by cel-tain liasoas,eould
wlatsin information as to the dispogi.
.ion of the fleet and that "the thought
.hat 47.000 Englishmen and women
were held in enemy bondage through
fear, calls "all clean spirits to mortal
Maud Allan figured in the affair for
.he reason that she had been engaged
'-0 lliay the parl. of Salome in a play
called Salome, originally written by
.he late Oscar Wilde. The plsy_ which
included a dance, was to he put on at
tile lnllepcndcnt Theatre, under J, 1‘_
-.reins management. Tile dance did
ime in the Bible story, but was sup.
posed to represent a vision seen by
Salome after sho had given the dance
for which the head of John the Bap-
tist was the reward.
in the early stages of the trial. Mr.
Greln. who was horn in Amsterdam,
but is ll British subject by' naturaliz-
ltlon, mid he had founded “The Ger-
man fair" in London. and that he held
the fourth classes of the Order of the
German Eagle and the Order of the
Prussian Crown. Miss Ailairhsd no
iharman associations, to his know-
o ge.
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siness. Apply Guardian Olilco `
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family, apply at l.. . - . -
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'ivfeliso ill his trllll ill tile Bow street|cl3nVi;lIan!Ee PgE’mllelEw!EtB"ll¢|ng’8 pap*
‘lolirio court today .on the charge of Allan such as it wa n ac hon Mi"
'lin-llilll: Maude Allen. dancer, and J.Iman to make upon snuxglglxnygcggggg
'|‘. iirelll. lllunzlzlll' oi` the Independent Ii ' t tl I ' E
Ll-llczlil-t»_ called Mr;-i, Villiers Stewart- ngrllg nE§arll)lrrl);e?llEtiE)lEle' pasgpgg com.
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