_ \ . _ The Guardian is Read _by 42,000 People. G Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers. - ,,.,.---`~"‘-‘~“=-`-`"Y'-'-‘ff`-""""‘-`~`f'-'~`-`~`~`-'Y'-`-`~‘-'f-'-`-'fr-‘-T-t;:V-.~.-_-.~.1-.-.-_-,v-_-Y-_._._.V.,___._________*_____v___V___;Y_v__A_A__v_____v___v_________A_u__M_ _H “___”_M_A_____uA_____________`_>_"___A___AUA" ______A_A Mu __A___A__`_A___U_H A__A_____A_A_A___ U_`__Y___A______A__H___A_`____`_Y_ `___`A_`____ r _____i__ ________ ____________ \ 'r"~'-~----~-~-~f-~~~--~~--Y--~~»--vvwh~,--.-~~-<-'<7-~-'H--'~f~-Y-----~~~------~~~--- -----.--W--~~~~-~--f-~v-q-~Y--~-~-'------1---~~'~-v'"-'--v--Y' ~~'~~--~'Y----'YW'~~-'-""r"-rr-"'---""'-~ ""*-M* Till; cHllu,,Q1NT,l;_1o§y_u olllltlll WKfK WH*H0%HQi( S 4 out remiss im w1';"uL'l';f_(llt»v¢y,l-velilgtig only) mr TW ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, iWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1915 $8.50 For Year delivered In { $2.50 Nr pal' by,advuAloo.V_ FAST MOTOR BOATS / $48,000 Worth ol Sent from New Navy io _Chas FOR BRITISH NAVY e Submarines. ._____._ii\_-. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Fast moto * _ i --». -A . _ WILL BE FOUOHT IN GREECE Fast Motor Boats p . . ' Greeks Despatch York for British THENEXT Bio BATTLE . Brlllsh and French- Forces at Saloniki are being t Points to Wa Strongly Reinforced. Greeks will Aid Them Attacks of Should Bulgarians Attack. German Force in GREEK CO AIDING I1 IIINIAINDERS THE llllllzs ing Troops to Vital rd 0il Possible Bulgarians. and that the soldiers of Kin Constan l- nrst week or this mtmtli totalled' ` I o , o » _ , ' _ , , ,_ boats valued at $48,000 and intended 4 B I L U A I B y corlcspolldcllt ‘cl thc llcr.lld uflhlcs. for use by the British Navy in chasing for the same eriod in 1914. Mangié e a ,,u?,:l|§1,£,a“5 Qp0(.l,?iiNaphd(f§£,,I;IOr::.1:;F submarines, were shipped from this port during the week ending Decem- ber 4,accordlng to statistics made pub- lic to-day by the foreign trade depart- ment of the National City Bank. This is said to be one of the largest ship-I lllellts of American motor boats model since the beginning of the war. $63,713,174, in contrast to $20,061.74 D factured products constituted about per cent. of the (total, and explosive shells and cartri ges formed the lar est single class shipments. , Great ` l Saloniki, which reports tllut the of-`ll~ ll 5’ ` nlandcrs ol' lllc Greek forces lllcr . 3` (Special to the Guardian.) Bflliilll 100k ll.lJ0lii. li tlllfd Of the LONDON' Dec_ 14__The next big ‘V°°I"“ °"P°"°- F'““°° W” “°°°“d~ battle will in all probability be fought while Russia, the Netherlands, Italy in Greece' despne efforts of the Hel. and Norway followed in order. ` Exports from this port during the' NEW INEIINH HIS WIIHSI SIIIHM IN I2_ , ,», ine IIIHS. IHIINS SIILLIII NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The centre of one of the heaviest snow storms tllis section of the country has ‘exper- ienced in several years passed North- cast over New York today, leaving in its wake a tangle of broken tele- graph poles and wires, railroad trains stalled in snow drifts, or long delayed, ' and a large portion of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New Eng- lalid blanketed with snow from six to fifteen inches deep. Snow is still falling early to-day, al- though the severity of the storm had' abated. Predictions were. that the storm would continue through part of the day, clearing to-morrw. BOS'l'ON,_ Maas., Dec. 14:.-While many points along the New England coast couidrnot be reached because of the general interruption of wire service, reports early today indicated that Uhe Worst of the storm which swept over this section last night, had would prevail this afternoon. Th wind which attained a maximum of alloted to the Austrians and Germans. ' ty Greece’s situation dlplomatically had dropped to 20 miles at 8 a_m_' at has been complicated by the request which time there was only a slight °f Germmy t° k“°W Whether the 50 miles an hour in Boston last nigh fall of snow. Reports fmm~pomts along Cape Cod’ of Greek territory by the Entente stated that the wind had reached hur- Ames as “ breach °f Her “e“"“my' “cane proportions, but that it had and the inquiry is considered to fore- Isubsided' and that the barometer was shadow German participation in tile s 'rising steadily. Many of the coa lenlc King and Goverllment to save their country from the horrors of war. British and French forces have made ` good their retirement dowli the Varda lt railway and are approaching Saloniki where reinforcements are being land- ed, while reports received lil Paris and Rome say the Bulgarians have crossed the Greek frontier in pursuit. Reports of such action by the Bulgarians come somewhat as a surprise, as it had been thought that such a. move by them would be provoking to the Greeks and consequently if the Entente Allies are troops ill that part of the Balkans, their main forces having been diverted to Rustclluk when the Russian tllrcnt of invasion of Bulgaria seemed likely of fulfilment, and that therefore the Entente troops, for the present, only have to _fight the Bulgarians, as the Austrians are still bellig occupied in Montenegro and Albania, where the Montenegrilis and Serbians are keep- ing up a stubborn resistance. lt has again been reported that the Italians have landed an army on the Albanian coast to go to the assistance of the Scrbians and Montcncgrins. There has been more lighting on the Gallipoli Pensinula. Tllc Turks here claim to have repulsed an attack river, are llcclared In privulc iilfornla - lttillllioll to despatcllillg treo- "1 tion now reaching London, to have other vital D0il\lH. arc HSSIFV -‘ --1 been cxaggcrated. For cxanlplc, the cvery wuy to trlinslornl tile pl- llllo three vessels which they captured u. forinltiable base for the . llir-s. turn out to have been a, tug boat and Moreover, nearly all the tlcsputcllcs two barges. The Italians are still agree that, while the Greeks may per- B followed at all the task would be Athens cabinet does not look upon use pursuit However, it is not believed t . guérds stations were cut off by the here that the Germans have 1118"? storm, but a general inquiry at a early hour, failed to show any disas- Tralns were badl dela ed on man n ....-........... .,..~..,... .,.. ...,.».,....~.,.~.-_-.».-. against their left wing at Seddul Ballr. Turkish official accounts say nothing now has occurred at Kut-el-Amare., where the Turks are operating against the British who ret_lred from the Bag- dad region. This is taken in military circles here as all admission oil the part of the Turks that their attacks on the British position on the Tigris River have failed. Previous reports of losses the Turks illfilcted on the Brit- isll, when the British retired down the hammering away at Austrian positions around Gorizia. The towll of Gorlzia itself has again been' bombarded. Aus- trian ofliccrs who have becutllrougli many big battles oil the eastern front describe Italiali artillery as more ter- rific and colitlnuous than any tllcy have previously experienced. The appointment of Sir Horace Smilli-Dorriell to the suprcnie colli- maiid of the forces operating ill East Africa means that the British are takillg steps ill all endeavour to clear the Germans out of the only colony that remains to them except a small part of the Kameruns. The Germans are in strong force in East Africa, but General Smith-Dorrien, with an army tllat is being raised lil South Africa, troops who are already tllcrc. and those who ure going from homo, hopes to conlplcte this new job in short order. The commander, like the men under him, is experiellceci in African warfare. . ter to shipping, which had been warn- | ed in time to seek shelter. - Y ‘_ . Y Y lines, but the work of restoring ral road and wire traiiic proceeded rapid- ly. , ` PITTSFlELD,. Mass., Dec. 14.- Berkshlre is in the grasp of the worst ,storm ill twelve years, to-day. The .snow is already thirty inches deep and is still falling. Trollley and steam r ilr ads traffic is ractically para- passed out to sea. With- thelshiftlng of the wind, the weather bureau an- nounced that clearlns ,conditions a o D lyzed. All schools are closed because of the storm. IINIII Ill HI 300,000 OTTAWA, Dec. 14.-Recruiting throughout Canada, according to a. statement at the military department, is proceeding at a rate which indi- cates tbat the extra 100,000 men au- thorized, wlll be enlisted by inld-win- - a quarter of a million men will then ter. The authorized establishment of HIS MIIISII IHE KING IS IililllillllIillliiillilulll IGIIN HNIIIN IIIHIHN IIISIIIIEIIIINS ° , - LONDON, Dec. 14.-.King George. who suffered severe injuries by being thrown from his horse at the British front in Fxuce October 28. has re- covered su olently to take up affairs of state under certain restrictions. ,,_v.--vv- connmrsnn sbs.. 'coo porn Fon . onssslrioxrios ONE. CENT per word each inser- tion fnr advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- luum charges. twenty-live oauts._ PRIME SAUBAGES ALWIAYS °N hand at 1-{olmau's, Charlottetown. ‘ 3797-11-Olntf. ~.____.__.-_.'-_ wAN_'rso.--A emi.. AT_°°N`¢5- Apply Morell Hote_s_l._5935;12-1_5l113i Fon"sKlIl.--one sll.vsl3 sl.AcK female fox. C. G. Howard. M310"- ssse-12-vmjl WANTED IMMEDIATELY. - TRA- veller for the Island. Popular WW- slitlsiactorx terms. Avril' by lett°\‘» “ G.” Gusr ian Office. 5934-l2_-_1_5_m3‘ WANTEDTTO MAT! ON SHARE beautiful male fox, three-fourths black, or will sell. Maier Murray. Bradalbane. _ _§82§;1?j§¥22IPd-. To`l.e1'.I-A Eine! snlol-rr seo- room on ground iioor suitable for sitting-room. Apply B4 Hillsboro St. toes-1i_-zsmtl 'mv oui ,NllB`_r'¢li-`wl"Ao£ . Porrsn meat, hams, bacon. lard. and the Respecting the Klng’s condition, Sir Frederick Treves, surgeon to the King, and Sir Bertrand Dawson. Dl\YBi0l°-U' Iextraordinary to HIS MBJSBWJ DBVB made the following statemeiitz- King has so far recovered from th able to resunic work with certain limitations. ` ` "The King has lost seriously ill weight, and, until a normal state o health is quite restored he will resum total abstinence which he impose upon himself for public reasons." .___._-1-1-.....___- IHI IIISIIIINN ITIIIINII IS VEIII INGIII I LONDON, Dec. 14.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Complllly from Amsterdam says: " Reports from Vienna say that the American note concerning the sinking of the Italian steamshlp Ancona has caused intense anger in the Austrian government. and a diplomatic rul>i\ll`° is considered probable. _____._...._-_---- t:':i?“.t.§‘.‘.‘.tt."r°..':mn.:. ...ll:;. glllllll |l[P[llll$ _I _/,'.,.'*‘ - 5784-12-10m1m l=Il`i°A"'r"“oll°"`aAl..s"'A'r l.l-rn.: sands, containing .lil-acl-es of swf! , _ , ind _ll . _ ¥3.‘.‘t‘I'¢s'il",”il‘»"tI5»°',,' ”§"t’.ljtt.l'iIiIti°§» . , T . Il llll F0 `\T”' ° "”"°"""'""vin '___ a.';::fut:*” ...:::5.:..;:;.,,,.; es c . l-so clmsH=N` ;& ignite and all neoessarfgl torlnptioiit GP. 0. Bo! 10. 0'I¢\lP1i FOR ` I IIIMII IIIIINS III BERIAN. Dec. 14-(Wireless to Boy- vills).-ltollan forces have llllll |9005 “twkgng mg .heights naar Oslnvlo on the 'oorinlll rrontpbut the mllllt W" immediately checked. ittls declared in tile ollicininstamsiit issued Mir by tiff' gultitl-lan neultiagnztsn stall. re- e ve ere from - V C Italian artillery has shelled Lsrdaro slid sltlolu noel- Riva. .lsovarstolaud oorgi Luis » vt - i _ An' Italian infantry attack on tllo heights out of the valley in the Giud- oari dlstrtc was repulsed. ln the Bal- ance- i .- Ml|l\|'t|'l be attained. This would be equivalent Q s eeoh here last night, the Minister to ten army divisions or iivo army corps. When the total now authorized is reached it is expected that the number will be increased to 300,000 men. In D of Militia hinted at this. As there are plenty of troops over- seas to justify such a course, it is re- time, when another division will be sent to the front, making four in all, or two complete army corps. . garded as a question of only a brief t `E0llPlII.SIIHI IIIIN I WIII NIII -HI NIIHIII LONDON, Dec. 13.-Mr. McKenlia, Chancellor, of Exchequer, told the' House of Commons to-day tha llc an-| ticipated no difficulty in raising mi; voluntary terms suoh loans as the state might require. This was the Chancellor's reply to a request that he take steps to put an end to rumors that a compulsory loan might be ne- cessary. ` NNIIIHIH ISIINHIH s KIIIIII IN IIIIIIIN IIIIII. I. N. HHIIIIIS mit thc Allies forces to scttlo scores with the Allstro-German troops, if Bul- garialis, wllo continue to boast they will hold Monastlr permanently, ill- vadc Greek territory, nothing can stop tllc I-lellcllic army from attacking the hcrcditary foe. I icurn from excellent sources lllat thc feeling between the Greek troops alid thc Allies is increasingly friendly, . , g - Ilinc are eagerly awaiting the word which will give to them the chance to Iiight the Bulgarian army. 'l‘lic confident belief ls expressed hcl-t-, that the next contact of import- u'lr'c between the armies of the Cen- trtll Powers and the Allies in the Bal- knll theatre. will occur in the outskirts of Saloniki. The Anglo-French forces have suc- cessfully elided their retirement from Serbia, and are falling back to the scn without opposition. due to the thoroughness with which the work ol' destroying roads and railways was done. The handicap thus placed on a pursuit. combined with the delicate situation in Greece, which may act to prcvcnt the Bulgarians crossing the frontier, have enabled the Allies to get clear away. ' f::.v~ -_-_-.-;.».~_».-:_-_-:_-_-_~_-_ _-_~_-_~_-_-_-_-_-V~_-_-:.-_-;. _ . . 000 SIIIIIIIN WIIMIN NNI] EHIIIIHEN TORONTO, Ont., Duc. 1-i.-Mr. W. D. Sharpe, the Brampton doctor, wilo was with the Red Cross hospital corps driven from Nlsli and Belgrade, ar- rived home yesterday. Dr. Sharpe, when interviewed over long dlstaiice telephone, could no-l find words to fit- tlligly tlcwcribe the distress of tho Scr- biali people. “lt is bad, and then bad, and then some'morc,'”' said the doctor. "“’° ‘° “Z lilllMlNl lHllllllllS grave accident of October 28 as to be III SIIHII PHISIINIIIS health is attained, it is essential that His Majesty should avoid any cause of fatigue. tlt has been necessary on medical grounds that the King should take a little stimulant daily during convalosconce. As soon as the Klng’s f _ ATHENS, Dec. 14.-The Non Hellas prints a telegram from Berlin, stating that it is becoming known there, tllat ln view of their heavy losses, thc Gor- manic powers will find it impossible, e in case pressure is brought to bear A against Greece by the .Allies to rcply by lfiilitary action. The correspondent affirms tllat. ac- cording to pans before the German government, any permanent blockade of reece, with a consehuent exhaus G _ tion of Greek food sullolies, will be met by a reduction in the rations of all prisoners in German hands. Fur- thermore, if Greek towns should be bombarded by the Allies' warships, the Germans propose to raze every French; Russian and Serbian town in their hands. `- ----»f----;-- SIFIMIH Slllllll ill tml llulllll ll slnlll llllull ‘ Carvell Broswyesterday morning re- ceived a telegram. from Sydney stat- ing' that the steamer "'Senlac," with her entire cargo. had been destroyed *_by»0re'lli the' harbour that mprnlng. The "Senlac" had a cargo of live stock and general produce, -shipped from P.E.l.-Charlottetown and sum- marblde. She left this city on Satur- duy afternoon. for St John’s, Nild.. and stopped at'§ydney for coal. The cargo of‘the Senlac included consignment of bay and oats. Every thing was destroyed. Senlac was eight years old. She was a steamer of 1-S gn! and was commanded by Capt. lin ,Kemp of Halifax. This was ber rat our on tba route between New- ioulldlahd and -P. E. Island, endshe domed well dtted -for the work sho 80 cattle and 50 sheep. besides a large' _ tl o-Alistro~Huhslrll\1 ‘iff §.‘.i‘lt’£ ..:.'§..‘2i‘tiiy-b¢mu»d~cv»mm»r.~ ,mf il¢,;ii\"1toilt¢ii¢¢i}».i.¢i|__~gs;_ it emi-ills tlssim wise nuusta\uu»\&r£4i»g4}\f¢-' .T5 518'- . \ ,,’ ‘ ' , _ta do."., liewe formerly engaged ,L-Siaarvioep, 1 ,tbsp Bt John Bay of , ~ the steamer and - oe UO insured’ with Hyndman ' In the casualty list issued at Ottawa yesterday morlling, Wlllliam D. Mc- Killnon, Hcatherdalo, P. E. Island, is named among those killed in a lon. The deceased was a member thc 31st Battalion and had enlisted i Cal- gary. IIIIIINII-HP IHI BIIIMIN PIIIIIIHS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Baron George Wilhelm Von Brlncken, all at- tache of the German consulate here; C. C. Crowley, a detective employed by the consulate, and Margaret Cor- nell, who was in Crowley's employ, were indicted to-day by the grand jury on two counts each. 'I‘he first count charges conspiracy to interfere with and destroy commerce between the several states of the Union, and the United States and foreign countries; the ,second charges use of the mails to incite arson, assassination and mur- der. Bail was fixed at $5,000 on each count in the indictments. Counsel for the defendants, all of whom had been ` IIIPIIII SPIIIIIH brutality incited by Hun "Kultur" almost unbelievable. I-le spoke of one Dr. Sharpe's story of Bulgarian is OTTAWA, DBQ 14-'*“LI0\1f0lll1l1l E- case that he had learned of from good N- RIIOGGS. M- P- f0I` Cumberland. authority, where the Bulgarians set will, it is understood, be the new de- puty speaker of the House of Com- mons, ill succession to Albert Scviglly, who will be speaker. While no do- illlitc annoullcement has been made, it is ilndcrstooti tllc choice has fallen on l\lr. Rllodcs. Ono of the :lblcs young Collscrativc members lic ciljoys a reputation for impartiality and fair- ness which will cxcelleiitly qualify him for his new post. (Lieutenant Rhodes has just com- pleted his oillcers’ training course at Wellington barracks and it is under- stood not only led his class but made a new record at the school, if not also for such courses anywhere in Canada. I-Ie is to be congratulated upon the distinction be has achieved in the of Commons.) HIIIMINI IIIHMIII ll GHEIII CIINIIISSIIINS l.ONll(lN, Dec. I4.-Gcrlllnliy appur- clltly has ilo intention of permitting Grcocc to grant ally further conces- sions to thc Allies witliolit a vchclncnt protest. Reuters correspondent at Athens sxlys German diplomats al- ready have taken steps,`wlllch are likely to add considerably to the difll- culties of lilo situation. It is all- nounced officially at Athens, the cor- respondent contlnues. that Germany has asked Greece “whether the new facilities afforded compromise Greek neutrality in any way." No official communication has been issued thus for at Athens regarding the exchange of views between Ger- man alld .Greek diplomats, but Greek officials admit_tlle question is becom- ing more delicate. Minard's Llnlment cures gsrget In cows THE \VEATl.{ER ted evliously, promised tg gp. * to ally programme. Miss Rose Ryan gilelgsin clzilurt to-morrow. .'l'E}[]’ERA'1‘URE. I MX! SHUI-I 11 ""0 S0I0~ “ T110 S\ll\Shilll‘ Baron von Brimken ang Crowley ` ` . of your smile," which was well rc were previously charged in commis- TIDE` 1“00N‘ ET(' CUIVCII; /\ ‘l‘\f1FU-“U2-“ Of! Ill H10 Bllliy siolier's warrants with conspiracy to 'T' Hlglllv' by MOSSFS l"l°8llk i\'ICDOm\l interfere with ‘and destroy commerce. E- Al'S01\i1llIl. Fflillk 510010 alll! Ivo (S eelal to the Guardian) It was charged at the time of Crow- ley's arrest, on November-26. that he I was a directing agent in Gehnan plots to destroy, by fire and dynamite, ships bearing munitions to Great Britain. Franco and Russia. An explosion ,of a_ barge of dynamite in Seattle harbor last May was charged to him by Gov- ernment agents. * . Vin Koolliergen, a Slit Francisco civil engineer. was reported to be in custody _in Western Canada, and it was thought he would be brought hero to testify. ills testimony, it was said to-day, ‘mould be moot startling. Fade agents sold to-do lbgfllay oonneatediili cific can conspintol-s wiilij uplo- l~'f IL' t .. “I°‘¥'- . ; ,registered 36 degrees above zero; at ' nine last night 39 degrees above. The coldest the previous night was 22 deg. above zero. I The tidc will be Illgil this afternoon lat 5.66 and tomorrow lit 6.40; li. will he high tolliorrnw ut 6.42 and Friday at 7.47. ' The sun sets this afternoon and to- -morrow at 4.15; it rises tomorrow morning at 7.38 tind Sunday at 7.36. -Tile mooll rises this aftorllooll at 12.41. ,'i‘hc first qllarteil of tllo moon was oil Monday, Doc. 13th at 7.38 a. m. The moon will be full on Tuesday. Doc. 2l.st at 8.50 `\. in. ‘ fire to a church containing 600 Serbian women and children. l\/laily of the homeless people, who were unable to tice before thc brutal foe, were shot. The refugees, unable to take any- thing wibh thein exlcpt pcrllaps it fc , , -. ' lv l valuables, wcrc ill ll terrible plight. I BHHNIO IIIIIE IN CHHHEH Famine and death by exposure faced tiloilsands of them. In some cases it was so severe that men went insane and there are stories, said Dr. Sharpe, of men murdering each other for a loaf of bread, to satisfy their hunger. Three million, of these refugees have fied from their .homes and must be for la great part, fed by supplies shipped in through Saloniki. » Referring to the British and French retirement toward Saloniki. Dr. Sharpe said he thought it fthe proper thing to do. It would put them in decent, sanitary quarters, where the army could be properly looked after. By blowing up bridges in their re- treat and making approach diiiicult as possible, the enemy success could be made very small. The general condi- tion of the army, fho descrlbed`as ex- lcellclit. GHNNII MHSIENI EHNEIHI INST NIGHT 'The .first efforts of the combined ofllccrs' course and also on his pros- - - ,_ octive promotion to me important cliolrs of St Dullstalls Cathedra D oliice of deputy speaker of the House ~-in thc collccrt given last cvcllillg i thc pro-(‘atllc\ _V po otlln\l¢\‘l!i ,N _ 1"” YT” . voice with e volume that ill not forced, lllltlrfo lsllhout ' . - ' _‘ -,.-_ -._..¢. .__,.._,_..% r - Til' F- - lil. 2 ~ =.i.* ; I $:`l'N 2 iilitélii A tolli'-ffll lf, ,alt ‘.,_l,= _ N ;c`l‘ii I .umm ......__ ..\;g-*'.-.L27 - ..»-.'c\a'- nag. ;_-- . -.- §-':. ~ .. st_..~ vg ,ily ft* 79-' tv? .I i5Ir-N2 is-‘ `>'_f », alt .ig ig xiii :_ r' ~~,,¢- ~ ..._ --»-- -..."”i;‘i=Z.f" vi-.“.:w¢." . ' ' , `f-*17`-""*".-"If-"*""l""P"‘“"‘-'_I” I - - . ,. ~ _ N _..- :_-.f .;;- S, M, opt lx I *I an-- rliig il, _tt ‘5 if" .N53 . ?/li. .,l _It ma », 'll;n,:,-~ 1 "ta- Qui, Aj l li ill ragg.. - _ f .i,¢'~.‘= 3 Ni l. -In ..' i. lr:-its i .»', . .;.i»,l, .f. ""» t tt NLT- Zi. i,.¢._,. J-.6 ._ l gn, _ t pd ‘ AIT' .str . Ni! .- g i.. » Ii* I 1; . .f_ ll 1, ;‘ Nlfifilft .-sm