i"""“"" -s' v I , . '_ . _ _. , ,.._._ . . , ' ~ ‘ . I . - ' , I I -~ - . - .`,,..-1.-." »i. -_ ._ ?_`¢_|e'aeaeaeleleaeleaeaeaelenea eleaestaaeaenaaeaeaalalqaapaxeaeaeaeaeaaaeaesieaeleaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeasieleaeleaeaeaeleleloldi" -' The 'Charlottetown Guardian '(6-overs‘ Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ~ E soltteaeltolttollentollettieltielttellioltteate aeaeaoaohoaoaeaoleloaeaeaeaeltieltienteaoaeiieltieatteaeaeltaalianon' aoaeaeaea¢1»aoaeaoa»a¢a» megogqgogsgggggggggggg-gin? »Ull\"*~ _ ,__-"__,___________v___-________”____________________ _ _ _ _ """"""""'"""""""""""“" ""'""""~ "‘~'~'-"-'~~"ff~--V--‘-------------~--~-~---~~-~-----2-~-------------~f.--W-».-._.._..__-.-_-.-_-_-..-.-.-..-.».»____-.-_-,-_,___ __._-,_._-_._-_._-___,_._,1,,~,,... ii-IE ci1i1iL__t;_l1_i;loy{_ _,GU iiulii irnlng Daily Founded 1891 _ _ CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA MONDAY DECEMBER 4 1916 {"'5° P" V°" ‘°'°"""°“) '" "“"“”°° kt Now. Evenln Dail ) 1887 _ _ _vff Yl_ _ il .Y __ n i 1 _ | I _ $2.50 Per Year (Mailed) In Advance in_Canada and NM !or POLITICAL CRISIS THE UNITED STATES hiv “TAKE No_'r|cE” __ iN ENGLAND WI-TR SITUATION N THE BIILKIIN FRONT . / -. -- |¢f1ir' MT- iL|°Yd G¢0'l’§° HHS Resiglled as AU. S, Government Iniorms Germany ol Secretar for W r. P ' A 'th . T . . - I - Advises Tiin toaCon;;lNlTh lagdldn- Russlans Advancing Along 200 Mile Frm" Threaten? Nglgiilthlgcedlnqi C(E\"i’i‘T1rotITf\TltT)ilt'it%gl")iT‘kitT)é _ struction oifabinet. I ing _tell Wing oi Teutonic Army. in Dobrudial N_otioe’{ Region They liavc Gained Possession oi one oi D b B 'ng ` (spoclai to the Guardian) ' LONDON, Dec. 3.-The political crisis has become acute. It is sta- ted in well informed circles that Da- vid Lloyd George, War Secretary, has tendered his resignation which has not been accepted. _ (Special to the Guardian) | LONDON, Dec. 3.--Premier As-_ quith has decided to advise the King to consent to a reconstruction of the government. This officially announced tonight. The announcement said: "The Prime Minister with a view to the most effective prosecution of the' Lord President of the Council. Per- haps the most significant incident ~was that Sir Edward Carson and Mr. Law appeared together and addressed the morning meeting of the Unionlsts, Committee while Earl Derby, Under Secretary for war, had a long interview with Lloyd George. (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Dec 3-The political cri- sis is the chief topic of discussion in the Sunday newspapers. A weekly despatch says the orgina of tht- crisls was the fact that David Lloyd George proposed the formation of u small war council, including Sir Ed- war has decided to advise l-lis Majes-A ward Carson but ex-cluding Premier ty the King to consent to a recon- Asquith and A. J. llalfour, First Lord struction of the government. lt is un-for the Admiralty. Both Carson and dei-stood Mr. Asqulth will see the King again tomorrow morning ami thereafter make a statement in ex- planation of the case in the Com- Dloyd George, the tie-spatcil adds are not familiar that Bonar Law should have a sent in the council but he is undecided. lloy- mons. Thus far there has been no nolds ncwspu.p'er says Lloyd George arrangement for a Secretary. Lloyd e is to see the King which in intends to resign because in his opi- nion the methods of dilatoriness, in Georg - , ~ dicates that after all the crisis will decision and delay which characteri- be surmounted without a complete ses the present war council endanger collapse of the cabinet. Mr. Asquithl left London yesterday ‘but returned this morning and throughout the day there has _been consultations and meetings of the party leaders at the l’remier's residence. Lloyd George had a long consultation with the Pre- mier this afternoon. Other visitors_ the prospects of winning the war. li is believed Bonnr Law uild Lord Der- by contemplate following Lloyd George's example. Lloyd George, continues the paper, intends to cani- paign the country. There is every indication that there will be n. Lloyd George and Carson combination in were Bonar Law, Secretary for thc favor of a more vigorous prosecution Colonies, and the Marquis of Crewe, of the war. ATTITTETT N CC _ hgiiiw usi `ln the,caaualty.ilist issued' on -Sat- urday _there ‘appears the names oi' two more P. E. Islanders wounded; Privato`J. M. Dixon' of Fortune Bridge, and Private C. E. Doiron of Bloomfield. ‘ Mr. George Jeffrey, Linkletter, re-_ celed a telegram Saturday infonming. him that his son Reginald was killed) in action on Nov. 18th. (The deceased; had enlisted with a western Canadian IN AT_IjENS, CREECE LONDON, December 3-A despatch to the Daily Mall from Athens, timed 11.45 a. m. Friday says: "Fighting has taken place betweer French sailors and reservists on tht slopes of the Acropolis. Pas sengers from Piraeus say that when passing the Thesee rail road statior they witnessed the fighting. This lighting, according to other iniormu tion was between French sailors and regiment during -the early days of G,.e.'.k U-0(,p8_ the war. 1-le was about 20 years of HB6. '- _,i.._____<-1- BRITISH STEANIER AT NENPCRT NEWS _ WITH WCIINIJEIJ IIAEN 6-1- _(CanadIsn Prose I3-aspatch) NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Dec. i-The, British steamer Rotorous, London to' Auckland, arrived here' today to take on fuel coal.-Among her 250 passen-1 gers were 102 wounded officers and men of the New Zealand regiments returning to their homes bn sick! leave. The men came ashore to 50 sight seeing. CONDENSED ADS. TOO LATE FOR ._ CLASSIFICATION -|-wo CENTS pm. word _Bch mser.. sonages taking part in any resistance tion for-had rertising in this column. W0\l|d U8 ill"-~ B » -~ h G k G nl h _lven Cash must accompany order. !AUN8Oltii SAUSAGE! MAO! ,Nm 5'", My 'mm 'deemed oi’ reservists will have the opposite Young pork. Saunders. Newsome ¢ C01. Mu'-let Buldtng ~ 8148-I-25M6m0l. POULTRY- I WANT FOWL. CHIC- keumgeesc and ducks at highest market prices. I prefer all stock to be ' ndrawn-. Shipments re- mitted \Tor daily. Buyers wanted in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins. _ <2.. 2982-i_1;i_i1Mo. FOR SALE--A BLACK BUFFALO AL- moat new. Will sell cheap. Apply at i2j Grafton Btreet. M . Los1'*u... 'fu' ‘l‘t.¢l2`AN'e o|.ove on Water S . Fiiidor kindly leave at 51 ' w“°T st- an3`4'12`u'__ I The highest temperature registered WANTIE..--Oni iRON_ZE MALE yesterday was 26 degrees above; at '1’urkey.Write Albert Stetson. Free- 9 a. m. 26; at 9 p. m. 25. .The cold- WWYI A 3219 12-4M2i d. est the previous night was 26 degrees l.`osT”"KlElJ"f'.»- "6`o1'. as 'Amv-Et-h est Rosary in afellvor crm, .plndgr The tide will be high this evening ples” hon, 5” 3217 124155] at 8.25 and tomorrow morning at 1-9 1-_A SH' _ 7.11; it will 'be high-tomorrow morn- i t 7.17 nd Wednesday at 8.24. Nvslmlnmoilem connmences' P°"' “grille sun rats this afternoon and to- " tm. 55°” mcmber 1”' Apply morrow at 4.16; it. rises tomorrow ~_ lm ”°a'n'"M“' morning at 7.25 and Wednesday at T° \-l1'.- c _ ta' noon 6WUii‘i‘I. “-1. s. _ 'uh .ll m°d°m WUVUD 90099- 65"' 2'l’he moon rises this afternoon at Will! located .Ani at this oillce _ ltr - 1.1¢. _ ~ 8182-11-SIWL 'rho in-st quarter et the moon was "A pnnic has begun in Athens Crowds ure rushing through tht streets ami shops are being closed. “Two French cruisers have entered Phalcron harbor.” . LONDON, December 3.-Last night French, British and Italian contin gents disembarked at Piraeus with out incident, says the Exchange Tele graph’s. Athens correspondent, in s despatch 'dated Friday. _ LONDON, December 2,-in view o' the definite refusal of the Greek Gov- ernment to deliver the arms demanded by the Entente Allies, and the threat of Vice-Admiral, Du Fournet, com mander of the Allied squadron, tc take action today unless his demand was acceded to. news from Greece is awaited anxiously. Cwble messa ges despatched from Athens late yes terday afternoon showed that prepara tions were being made tc- resist seiz ure of the arms. and also that s French yi-/sport had arrived at Pl raeus to land troops if trouble should develop. British 'bluejackets were ordered to co-operate. and the Admir al gave warning that prominent per- st ti T o ree overnme as g guarantees that order wi.l be main tained but it is feared the calling ur | effect. THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE (Speeiai`lo the Guardian) TORONTO, Dec. 4--' Moderate wind fai etationar or higher tem- | B. fi Y. perature. above. °Nl or 1-Ha 'Moa-r coivironr- on russaiy, neo. ist st asa ,p. rn able homes in the city, will help; -_ The moon will be full on Saturday. \'°|l¢. Dec. 20th. For particulars Dec. 9th Z 8.44 B. ln- wrlte Bo A The length of today will be ciilhl _ x us, ony. asia-iz-mm. Hlnerde Liniment out-ee gerptln cows lAinard'e Llniment curee D|l!0mpor_ hours and fifty-two mlnutos. .._..__..._...----~ TIDE, MOON, ETC. (Canadian Press Despatches) I ILONDON, Dec. 3- The Daily Telegraph says: “Just at the moment when the situation in ltoumunin 'look- ed almost desperate. her nearest ally suddenly intervened with it com- prehensive movement. which certain- ly' will act tis it drag, it’ nothing more, on the operations of Falkenllayn and Mncken'sen_ "Elie Russians have nlrcuily' in liob- wing of the 1-nt-.\l\_v forces t-onvc-rgini: on Bucharest. Now it vigorous aa- sault has bt-cn dollvcreil on their left wiu'g. As deiinetl lil thc- lust bulle- tins published at thc' time of tele- graphing, the front ot' the ltussiun nd- vance hits an extent. of nearly 200 miles. lt coincides approximately with the western frontier oi' Bukowina and Rouimunin i`rom a point on the Maramros-Sziget-lfolonicn railway to the neighborbooil of the town of (limit. The lust named place in iloumaniim territory, on the rivr_~r Trotush, anti about 70 miles north- east of Kronstndt. “Ou all tho other i`ront..=: it would be llllll 2 l'l BS of troops than that involved in the movement is a mass of tugged mountains' rising to elevations of up- ward of 7,000 feet, densely wooded,_ very thinly populated and itlmo-st do- void of means of communication." l’E1`ltOGltAD, Dec. Zi-~ tVln Lon- _ie<~t. ’l`l1t-. new step taken by the Unite` States followed n. visit oi'_C0i0nel I-i M. House and James W. Gerard. Amerit-nn zinibassailor to Germany. li thc White House and state depart ment earlier in the week. minister “Needed in Germany." PARIS, Dec. 3.-The Belgian gi- vcrnment at Havre states it has re ci-iverl the informatibn that the Ger- mans have ordered suspended the work of sinking shafts in the coal mines uf_t‘ulnpine, and have caused ii stoppage of work in other industrie in the Belgian district. The work- ers, thus deprived of their occupation ll, is said, have been classed among the "unemployed," and have been de ported, with others, for service in Ger . many. iliiiiiiv iclivi sliiwinlin cliw - NURIH Iii YPRES iANiliil Ai -HALIIAX TCW IICIIIS UN VISSIIS afterward from wounds, and thc rcgi imcnt -lost 15.0 oiiit-ers und men \vho were lisicil its luis.-iiilg and of wliom no t,`rui‘e has since bot-ii found. Of the Ilvc thousand men who went fi'om this colony to join the about six liundreil have been killed. The prlni(-pal uriliy loss:-.-'. occurred in las( suinluor's tlrive and in the lighting in Gallipoli lust winter. _The men killed In nnvnl service' were scattered among nmny vessels, some of them losing their lives in actual sea fighting and otliers when their vessels were siink. by mines or sub- marines. ,_____..i--if BCIIRASSA REACHES THE CRISIS CI HIS CAREER night radio messages flushed at foul' hour intervals., warning shipping against the possible presence Of i-W0 German fighting submarines, believed to have slipped throu-gli the British patrol fleet and to be on their way here. The Government radio station' at Charlestown picked up these mes- sages, which gave special warning of a submarine off Jamaica, the principal port of the United Fruit steamers sailing from here. Early today -the messages. which were signed in code, were discon- tinued. . _ l_____.._..__-_--_ CANADIAN TRIICPS ' ARRIVEIJ SAFETY ___p in Englantl:- taiion, Montreal, drafts, artillery; in fnnir army service corps. and army Y. medical corps. OTTAWA. December 3- lt is ofll- cially announced through the Chief Press' Censor‘s Ofllce, that the under- mentioned troops have arrived safely 171st Quebec Battalion. partly French-Canadian; 202ml Nlberta Bat- MONTREAL, Det-. 3- Everything ii ertlcr against 'him ii' I ' _ .aft :-'- N -l -=-- D--»-so A -- ..‘.s°.';f::.1ii .3 ..0E3.fP.3Ni.§§°'.?§;"&l'Ci °.§`§..'TI*"$i,rno Nino, ti Prim Edward is ' -3,-_;'n-_-;,,,'-_-_g-->'_{‘_{-,-_;,_§°_,-;'_" ,",,"-_-”°“-'A,‘f_‘§,‘;‘,;'_ Y ,_._ d I _ L.. _ . _ _ . _ ..-;"‘;..:::.. ':§,;‘;..“‘:i:.§.;f’“:.... “vii und--» 8°-‘°-5'- '"- N222; i::;‘..<“;;"‘i.‘.‘:.-2';-’..‘.*.1°sf. Us I4 at-ter ,_ heavv ---°* ‘Que-bec. N0 vessel may carry elei-trio trench mm___a__ b0mimrd_n_e.n‘[ _hh HALIF Y D _ N th anchor, bow‘ol‘ sitoaming lights. No. enem __U_____m ____ _W0 _ _____'_______‘___ _ _ A4- ecembel 1°‘The or lights either aloft, on deck oi' below, t' th S l t Abi-lint-om-t -milirnidsyi nthe goiichez areaiu A Tfmbtim' Cgptuin Tl' Evan? wfeintx I except those required by The regula- 0 e (mms a ‘ ' ‘ inf-I b t ff.: . vo nys "Dm BMW D001" mrveu tions for the pre-vention or collisions; my were ea en 0 ' ;:L_§i:}_i_f_§‘__7;____5'e5te;'e_a3_7I' toihen gugfsg ut sea and such may be neiressnry. »- .~ sc os iii _ . ..-, ’ -f th- Am---we -----' -<==\°°-H W"-I §`§'.‘§..i"I.°$`°.§.lT1ii§‘....§’.I"C5“I1If*’.~...Rl‘.f“SECTI “nm P' H°°d4' whom she look Emioiltsidc. 'l`he uhovt- i'i-giilntiom= iirei U'.eir_“n"mn“ge11b|9 V9-S391 HTJQUE 25f’An\aile lu view of possible cneinly sub~ Imules to the westward of 1`"Sme"1lll.itriile operations un the Atlailtir- Light, on the Irish Coast. coast The story give-n' out by members. ofi ' ' the wrecked schooner follows: I (Canadian Press Despatch) Tile William P. Hood, 632 tons net, _ ...EFt.,°‘$’.ll€’.?.l?J“C;.‘3f§;..?.E.ll‘l.i.’§i- 2i"3'l.§§;,.N,€{,§§"‘;' .Yip ‘til 2233 232; - ‘ me-nt suffered on thc opening day of! nr poplar logs for Bristol, England.. _ the British drive in .lilly last became She- hail fine weather for the flrstl _ known today. when the figures of its part nf the vgyagg, but, when hiwutl '- 105805 \v€r‘€‘ IIHUTS llilbliv. lil the five hundred miles from. the irish! . . .-, . - _ __ . _' _ .“ _ LOl\D0.\. l)c<:ciub<_-r l-§.i.\i._\-sin l‘)ig_liti_ii5.z___;:_t;:;i_l __l;l;it_\:_r;i_o__iitll;t_nlal__.tl)_o;_t_ const gncounteretl a series oi l1euv_}__ pm_S0nS_ __ majurny uf umm S0mim.s._I nllfm were killed bl. (HM g'hm.t_l,_, §"f?s.{ dy {_vhI€h,l§_}_le {,vVT,5ic0nkg(‘eEmC]' Iinvc- been lilllctl in :i rniI\vi\_\' uct-ideillf ' ` 1' .."°.l‘.,i. ..‘i.‘1l...;..., §.‘Ii.I =;;;,,;j,-g-7.,‘,-,-‘j;-;}'<;_--,_,f',';;;,,§-'f‘-;,‘;{,,;-§;i§§,'I nmde' good headway through thc] st-rlousl'\’.' T lnitlwig von 'I`lnillut'zv, it! storms 'mm the 6th Ur N°Vemher‘I well known ineinber of tht- Austl‘iainA when She ran.im0 the hu"`hmne‘ that; Diplomntii' Uoips, nnrl thi- t.l0\-erllor i-_-,vept the British isles on that date, ol. Snrma “,(_____ Hmong ,how km(,_,|_ and wrought great havoc among ship-I ' A 'I`hc sclloolicr was thru about twri British military ami naval i'ol't-es,'pmg_ 1 _“_ ~“w.ww» »~ I 1' 'hunrlred and fifty' miles west of Fast A |50sw,.11 _]u,.k,,(,“_ ,.,,(,k_ of Vi,-gimp.; nt-t il ht liclnnii She wt-nt ini. thi- porter that he did cvervthing possibii-I to steer the ship under such a rig. Her _ I sails had been torn away and he dlili _ not tlnrc to show a strip of spare can-A _ vas during the storm. I For days the schooner drifted bc-I fore the gale. ller ilecklosd wnsi _washcii away and one of the crcwi was injured by it loose ing. The ws- ter reached thc ship's stores, but there was still enough good food for-A . and she came close to the distressed nndtholgh‘:SY . .. hence the downfall of Mr. Bourassa vessel. The gale had abated and the- at a very early date- ' This is. in ses was not running so high as it hint fact, what befell Bourassa’s grand- been. The schooner‘s crew took to father. Louie -I0-ooh l’t\l>lneau. who. their boat and reached the steamer from being the' idol of -the clergy and without any difficulty. The North people spoiled alll by denouncing Cambria also launched a boat and eel Great Britain and turning his back fire tothe schooner. on the cii.-rgy of his native Province. Captain Jostcn and his crew witllbe l-its grandson, who is a very intense looked after by the' American consul Ca/thoiic, will not go to thd same here and will be _given transportation length as the grandfather, but once to New York. The condition of Col- he started his anti-British campaign iins, the imate. is serious. and he was tin the midst, of a great war, from taken to the Victoria General hos- tliat moment he lost the sympathy pital. and wlntitlenre of higher clergy, The William P. llood was owned comm uently the into of the two mon by William M. Mills, ot Brooklyn, N. il about identical. Y. The names' of the crew are DUAULS A0 ll CNS-If* All the CU~l'€'0l` Of the sustenance of thc- crew. Thcl Henri Bournssu, 1"* the '~’l0'|'i§Y R10 mate, Collins by naimo, was ill, suffers Widen'-ly lining UD REHIUHT- the Nall- ing from dropsy of the heart. Several; onnilist Ileatler. The slashing article steamer; wore sighted and tho! Written the 0th0l` (TRY bY Ailbe Dam- schooner showed distress signals.1 Ours. 0’ . \ ¢ l _ t \ :_ 1. v i I