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Arm---- YEAR 81 NO, anal 81 NO. BON fai A ------ » KINGSTON GSTON. ONTARIO. MONDAY, NOVE Bri 2H XM sh MBER 9, 1914 EE 1g ~ LAST EDITION THE RUSSIANS INVADE POSE GERMANS RESUME ATTACKS ON ALLIES A Dixmude and Ypres With Renewed Vigor But They Have Been Held in Check and Suffered Heavy Losses. They Desperately Try to Pierce the Aflied Lines But Fail Again---Despite Heavy Fog, the Allies Have * Advanced Slowly Between Dix- mude and Lys. 9. again assume l ffensi Fe Paris, Nov --The Germans Dixmude and Ypres after a ing a week of constant artillery fire eS of the kaiser have returned to their . have general slackening and night task « allied linés at these points with renewed vigor The official the allies' line still German forces has not succeeded, have been held In check and suffered heavy A beavy fog still prevails between Dixmutie terfering with the work of the artillery as well as t Despite these handicaps, slowly inthis section, the communique states a e. communique issuzd by the holds at every point The r it is declared, and the losses and Ly 1at of ul however, the allied forces have advs Tha situation elsewhe ve at low- acelares | Disguised as Refugees Many Were anced JAPANESE . DSi n posit Tokio, Japan, N¢ * the fall of the Gers TRIE, me Topas sen ding an a ope. has begun to attract Creasing attention, It is | lieved that such a move wou be welcomed by France. T army would go by ada, y to Ei Londet, ov; 9.--The Copenhagen y of the Standard says : 1 gmissal of General Von Moltke, which is #80w officially announced, has 8 significant and far-reach- ar effect on Berlin. Nobody, of course believes that General Von Moltke has left his post on account of ill-health, as the autlorities declare. Everybod, knows, too, that there was a rupture hetwéen the | 1 Rajsue and Von Moltke, Nevert, ly believed that the kaiser' wo Hecido at such a critical moment to dismiss the leader of the German general staff. Although the illness of Genera) Von Moltke Bot 4 myth, the true rea sons for his dismissal were strifes, court intrigues: and disputes, the de- sire of the crown prince to act) entire ly on his own initiative, and, finally, the autocratic ways of the kaiser him t failures 'in the theatres of war also contributed in no small oxtent to the kaiser's decision, Met Rudyard Kipling. James Stewart, postmaster, receiv ed atthe interesting letter from his son, Capt. J. C. Stewart, who iy a | member of the first Canadian con. | tingent. . Capt. Stewart was en fur |! lo the camp at Salisbury | Plains, BEng. for a fow days while at the army and navy stores, had the honor of meeting Rudyard Kipling and Elliot Max. The latter, it 'will ba recalled, predicted the pre sent war in am article in the Nation al Review, To Protect The Cable To India London, Nov. 9.--~The admiralty an nounces occupation of Fao, a pori of Asiatic Turkey, at the mouth oi the Rives Shat-el-Arab, in the Persian Gulf. PR Rog 2 force from India, covered Odin, landed with a na i 4 delaimtat af after the Turkish guns a -- silenced, according to the Fao was seized in or dor to, protect the cable to India. 1 ia he, Semminun of the submarine ca ble. Wary no British casualties To Play Retw Return Engagement Be large audience' was present Sa. at the Grand when ital Comedy com ted the "King of Okoko." y manager, thanked for its generous patron Areatment accorded whil and promised within a to return to Kingston. The left on Sunday for Trenton ------------------e Student's Overcoat 8, Macdonnell, a student, in drilling on Queen's FOOTAND MOUTH DISEAS Places Ban ada of Cattle, Sheep and Swin introduction sheep, swine flesh, hides, } part of fodd "Importation or Canada of cattle, goats. or of th horns, or other er, or me States of ( hay fraw any of the United absolutely prohibited lard and tallow this above or of from erica meata, od on The local collec moroing the | mouth disease | A despatch | Monda demic and order received +b Mc 1s a resul of the foot + fine, Washington that the conta, order of was " tor customs on and it con serious outbreak morning stated of tive lise ¢ ot 2 One ost destruc swine and he Im Veterinary that the only method of the disease is stock ire a and all me which of eme ave to stop A i P. 1 and material subjected any danger and to kill off without dela which the thold animals disense has gained reimbursed on of | is { basis of the appraised value verd Passed Physical Examinafio he list vho have the physical t amination conducted by following 'is of passed ing ex litia department ed a "Grade B" Misses A. G. Fdwards, M. I. Bew mM ter, M. I. Draper, E. .J. Moore, M. Millar, C. M. Wright, GC. KE N. TP. Wright, J. Stesphens, 1. Jackson, F. E. Greer, N. Lake, Bain, H. C, Mitchell, A, M. I. B. MeBroom, G. E. McBroom, A. Berry, L. E. Jackson, 0. "Squire, F. M. Abbett, B. F. %. Hale. A. A. Howson, A. Graham and J and have been g R M. Ca MoAlister, Messrs. H. Linklater.' Y. M..C. Are going in the A. Notes. to shape ol The seniors fo-night froin Rev. W. 1 The subject Manufacture of 1 treat vldress oH (Green's. "The Original rar," and trated with lantern views lar Bible class supper at n.. will precede the address Pomivht at 9.30 o'clock the niscd campaign social is to be or the winners and the losers he membership contest. vill dine together, but we hill of fare, The board of directors heir monthly meeting wening. The on a will on Dr. Bradfield Patterson, one rio. aged Xin FOR EUROPE, Ton or in- way of Can. {he 6.30 Se] over the appearance of some of them [a on * ee on Te re- ald * . 3 + + + he + * - ddd bbb bb ddd ded dobbbbb KE on Importation Into Can- | government. he. into or hoofs, such animals, Anure Am ured are not includ v the mday t of and on 2 opt gious cattle, sperienced in | greed combatting nt of been infection all herds any The owner of the slaughter a the the mn those rain mj rant R rpen 'kK Berry, KE J. Jritt N Atkins, and |. Ph » receive i an MacClemment, will be, Su the address will he ills: re Pp pro held in Both teams pars hold Tuesday LL pacity as he oldest Freemasons in Canada. } of the Hospital of ety-four has TURKEY IS UNPREPARED. | ; Lacks Commissarist-- German Mon. ey Passes Like Turkish, Rome, Nov. b---Despatehes from | Constantifople describe the situa- | tion there ui outwardly much as it was anring the Balkan war. Foreign- Despatches From Near And ers are regarded with suspicion and | » keep to themselves except in case | Dist t Pl : ; | ant Places. of Germans who may be geen every- where, German noney is so pleat} ! EE ne LATEST TINGS it were THrkish. In the "cafes the German labguage { PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. is ecnctantly heard and this is also of places of amusement. The governing classes are deserib ed as appeuring solemnly confident but the army is decldred to he total ly unprepared for war. The stove houses are said to be ¢mpty and no | commissariat exists Many soldiers are uniforms worn in the 'last previous | war and the army officers shave not all been pald, it is asseriéd. There a scareity of ammunition according.to the.correspondents who add that sinee the beginning of the present war the Germans have becn | trying to overcome these drawbacks, and 10 a certain extent have succeed- ed They have noured into Turkey German officers sailors, arms, and (ammunition, and, above all, money SKIRTS REVEALED GERMAN GRENAD ERS The Whig's Daily Condensation of | the News Of the World From Tele- | till wearing the | Sraph Service amd Newspaper Be i Changes. Fresh strawberries were sold on market at Lonffon, Ont | Vv. Hatton, Peterboro, has 1 en | ed crown attorney rk peace for Peterboro application for d G appoi the An made | against | 1 { | the | | of being | Ottawa (+. Mac divo Dora L. Macl.aurin, her husband, Thomas Laurin, Lachine. At Timmins, voung Nova Scotian Porcupine Crown mines, ly killed by a premature Harry Grain, Belleville, was this morning sentenced for indece sawdt, to I he pleaded to one year the Ontario Reform- | atogy y | Grey county farmers have contri | { buted for patriotic purpose venty five carlo of and potatq Minto township farmers 2,500 | bushels of wats The seven-year-old Perkins, Cornwall, was shot and killed by his nine-year-old brother, someone having loaded tlie gun in the father's absence Captain Kendall, formerly Empress of Ireland, has bee south | Moted from lieutenant naval | mander to be commander of the tish auxiliary cruiser Calgarian A Melbourne despatch says that the steamer Norfolk capght fire Saturday night and was bea¢hed on Ninety- Mile | beach, bear Port Albert, on the south- east const of Vietoria. The crew is reported safe, but.dhe vessel's position fx eritiear™= TI John Claff Miller, the Ottawa branch Ixpress company, ny | Mosher a working at was instant explosion James nt guilty, | oats | gave Fired on. 9A Joseph accidentally | son of daring attempt on | a Corman force to win French lines in the viein ity of Senomes was frustrated by foftupate accident. A convoy | French troops, accompanying a larg: | party of seeming Frenchwomen refu | goes, was discovered moving { ne wr Senones. Suspicion was aroused Paris, Nov. | the part of through the | tel Killed in Flight When a of of the | and French artillery was turned The entire party fled. The wo- men uicked up the? skirts to run, and under them were revealed the boots of German grenattiers: Many of thom weve killed a aun . ORDERS | them. SHIRTS former cashier of of the Dominion was sentenced, Sat urdsy, four years in Portsmouth pemitentiary by Judge Gunn, at Otta wa Miller, who was arrested in New York, leaded He to the charge embezzlement of $2,387 TO DISCUSS MEANS - FOR fo On The Hump. 9.~From now un and Montreal, Nov. til Dbe. 15th between fifty shirt factories im the dominion will be working to capacity on por tions of the much talked of, anc long locked for million flannel shirt order just placed by the imperial Shipments of the shirts will start unpediately and will aggre gate about two theusand per week, until the completion of the order, the date of which is set for Dec. 15th. The order will mean nearly #1,500,000 to be distributed among Canadian . manufacturers. | Will Keep Many C anadian Factories | forty of - American Federation of Labor" May | Work Through Labor Or- | ganizations. Philadelphia, Nov. 9 Z When the | American Federation of Labor ob- | ened this morning, with all delegat- | es present, including many from Ca | nada, it was evident that this might be the last tetm for the veteran lead er, Samuel Gompers, as president Under the léadership of Murdock McDonald, leader of the Miners | Federation, there is determined op en campaign to retire Gompers 'this year, on the score that his methods are out of date and conservative McDonald leads an organization re- | presenting a membership "of nearly half million, and its influence | great. The federation will also dis- | cuss means of ending the European | war by working through the labor organizations of Germany, France { and Britain. [WO STAND TRIAL. Merchant Prince Ac- of Crime Nov. 9.--Henry Siegel, at merchant prince and Siegel system of great department stores, went on trial, here, to-day, before Justice Clark, on a charge of grand larceny. Siege | with his former. partner Frank E Vogel, was indicted on fourteen counts following the collapse of his stores, representing a loss of ap proximately two and a quarter mil Hon dollars. Vogel dled suddenly a few weeks ago and Siegel said to have collapsed yesterday Time cused A One Genese, one time a head of the is GERMANY IS MAKING | 1 {| Enormous Preparations For A Win- | ter Cambaign. 9A despatch to the Central from News Loudon, Nov Copenhagen says © "According (Germany is to a Berlin telegram, making enormous pre parations for a winter campajgn, with tents, sleighs and furs for its » entire arm, a BERLIN WAR OFFICE ADMITS THE RETREAT |0f the Carman and Austrian Armies |. "Before the Victorious 1 { { { } | | Berlin, via Ams letdam, Nov, #.--- | titude the opposition | take | pecially | the OF ENDING THE WAR FISHERMEN LOSE NETS End Men nave | Suffered Heavy Luseoe, Pulaski, N.Y., Nov. 9.--~0ld Lake On: tario has been on the rampage during the past few days, and as a natural result fishermen at Selkirk and Port Ontario sustained heavy losses when their nets were released from their fastenings and carried away during the time that the severe gales on the lake prevailed, the sea running high for several days. During this period the fishermen at the nearby regorts had a strenuous time of it and will heavily by the destruction of several of which contained num- JFEastern lose nets, | bers of fish. TURK ARMY ANDWICHED Aiding | Russia, in Front and Behind. Nov. 9.--A despatch receiv {ed by the Daily Telegraph from Tiflis, capital of the lieutenancy of Cau casia, by way of Moscow, says: "The Turkish town of Van (140 miles south-east of Erze , Turkish Armenia), is being besieged by a de- tachnient of Armenians, who are aid- ing the Russians, The town has a lnrge arsenal. Another 'Armenian de- | tachme nt is operating in the rear of Turkish army." Armenians, London, the WHAT IS TO BE THE OPPOSITION'S ATTITUDE Has Britain Been Humiliated by the Heavy Toll Taken ?--Keen Interest Taken. London, Nov. 9--With parliament convening on Wednesday, for its sec- ond "war session," the greatest in- terest is being manifested in the at- members may toward the government in relation to (he affairs of admiralty There is also the question of plans adopted by the war office in raising the army service in France and Belgium as well as the system of censorship which permits the pup- li¢ to know but little of what is transpiring in the fleld. Members gf the opposition" fee that, despite the fact that the ves- iz sunk in the North Sea 'by the German submarine raids were of little real value, England has been humiliated by the heavy toll taken The defeat of Adm ai Cra 's squadron, off the \ Rilea coast, came as a climax to ui ng sentiment for a demand thar the admiralty assume some offensive ts fitet these victories of th Ger es 3 ©) Not To Hold Regatta. Oswego, N.Y., Oct -The annual meeting of the LaKe Yacht Racing ociation was held in this city aturday afternoon dat the Hotel Pon tiac Announcement was made that it had been decided hy the Canadian racht Club of Toronto not to hold its innual regatta on Lake Ontario next ear. Commodore Sidney Small of the Canadian club stated that the European war caused the club to come to this decision. Seven mem bers of the club have enlisted in the Canadian volunteer army being re- cruited for service on the continent At eight o'clock in the evening ths visitors were entertained at a ban quet given by 'the Oswego Yacht club 9 ] ---------------- CAT SKINS FCR SOLOUIERS Wanted For the Germans In East Prussia. Rotterdam, Nov. 9.---According to the Berliner Tageblatt, the sheriff of Bransberg, in East Prussia, has ap- pealed for cat skins to be sent to him. He promises to be responsible for their curing and will make them into body pelts and mittens for the troops. Cat 3kins, he adds, are a well known safeguard against rheumatism. : THE KAISER'S ARMIES ON THE DEFENSIVE The Allies Take the Offensive as the Germans Wait For Aid. London, Nov. 9-- The German and 'Austrian rie are now on the de- fensive, both ip the epst and the wes" They have, at least for the present, given up their efforts to break through the ailied lines around | Ratirement of the German forces be hind the Warth River is «invite i an official statement from the nat office to-day. But there was nothing to indicate that concern is feit offi cially over the continued advance ol | the Russians. | Reponts reaching flere declare | that many of the great estates ir Posen providence are 'being desert: ad. The border inhabitants are 'heading for the interior. Ypres, in Belgium, where the Bri- tish and Freoch have taken the of- fenzive, and, according® to the re- ports from French headquarters, have commenced to advance. In tho east the Germans have fallen back to and over their own frontiers fn east Prussia and in Poland have crossed the border, while the Russian cavalry have penetratod Silesia, fo the Ger- man railway, The Ruseians are also following up Reports of some excitement in Vienna following rumors of Gener »l Russian victories have reached | rare, but the war office declabed that | the German and Austrian armies are {atin intact conducting their strate gical retreat in the best of order. SA FIBLD TELEPHONE. Betgtan grand oor of the Order! ne latest ada AdRGONS to = modern army's St. John of Jeru- "donation eat aL information to way 1 of "inch wo. otherwise The governor-general, in his ea- their advantage in Galicia and, It is sald. have succeeded in cutting the reireating Austrians off from .Cra- cow, and the German army is retir- ing through Poland. In fact, at only one point on the two battle fronts do the Germans claim succéss. That is to the weet of the Argonne region, where the German Em have succeeded in tak 'French an Sparant * height a Vi le-Ct : ly % forces | withdra: bron MOST TERRIBLE CHARGE OF TH HE WHOLE WAR Was Made by Bi British Troops | at Ypres. THE GERMANS YIELDED TO COLD STEEL OF SCOTCH AND GUARDS Attempts to Break Allied Line Failed --Position Had Been Serious, But the British Triumphed Over the Enemy. London, Xov. "After a des pernte atlack te the whole week the German attempt to break the allind line at Ypres has failed," says a despatch to the Times from Dun- kick, France, filed: Saturday night. "It may be admitted that the posi tion at Ypres two days ago was se vious. The town itself was bom- barded by the Germans with extraor- dinary violence and under the fierce cannonading the allies had to with draw from the town, which became : 'no _man's land' across which the shells from both sides burst "The (iermans made a superhuman and final effort under cover of a fierce bombardment of the British posi tions. They had prepared a deter- mined onslaught. Masses of men were launched in succession at chosen points at our front. "The assault was met in a preme way. Two regiments, one Scot- tish and one of the guards, went down with bayonets to stem the ad- vance. "It was the most terrible bayonet charge of the whole war It sue ceeded, - the break in the line was re- paired and the German attack was once more 'driven back. "That was their last formation. They _are dropping an occasional de- sultory shell into Ypres, but - their attacks have ceased. They ave now assailing the allied line at Arras, forty miles further to the south, but not with the same fury as they axhibited in the onslaught of the past week. "So fierce has su- heen the fighting around Ypres that the. casualties of the Germans are believed to have reached the enormous figure of 100, 000, though these figures may prove to have basen exaggerated." Kitchener Applauds Nicholas Petrograd, Nov. 9.--Grand Duke Nicholas has received from Earl Kit- chener, the British secretary of state for war, a telegram conveying the congratulations of himgselM, Field Marshal French and the British ar- my on the brilliant termination of the Russian operations. Earl Kit- chener aads: "We are convinced that the joint efforts of the allies will result in the final crushing defeat of the enemy.' War Tidings. to the has been issued by the Belgian govern ment to all ite nationals.The sum mons this time is accompanied by an intimation that those not . joining vol untarily may be "'commagdeered." The Rudsian admiralty has made a statement regarding recent events in the Black sea with the purpose of es tablishing the falsity of the Turk ish elaim that hostilities were begun there by the Russians. The Germans have repaired the first bridge over the Ghent-Terneuzen can- al and between this and the next bridge are constructing trenches fae- ing in the direction of Antwerp. The, Germans had been unable to repair the mail railway bridge which the Another call colors 1 Belgians destroyed. Among the Englishmen arrested in Berlin by the German political police were represenfatives = of prominent American business firm's. Among them William Derrick, Puropean re presentative of the American Car bo company, whois a Cana dian. ; In the midst of the bitterness of war the Germans are mourning for jr fal! of Teing-Tau. The little German cruiser Geier, which has been repairing at Honolulu while a Japanese squadron waited out- side the harbor for her to reappesr on the high seas, interned for the war a: Honolulu Saturday night. Japan is still celebrating the fall of Tsing-Tau. . Extraordinary enthusiasm is manifested fhroughout the empire In every city there are lantern proces sions and merriment nightly. Every: house siipports a flag. Tt is asserted in Berlin that Ger many and Austro-H now have concentrated about 3, ior: on the line from "Thorn to. Cracow and this is sufficient, to crush the Russian forces, says a de spatch to the London Times from Co the Russians in Enst Prussia and Silesia, however, ul- though the latter are only cov; i is believed will prevent the Germans from sending any more to the west, if it - Thm, not them Ww some - their troops. from an! front. alry, iu |, the government, have been complete! routed, while these in Transvaal whete another 400 have been captured, are scattering. Turkey is being attacked in isolated spats by the Russians and British, and the"Purks are apparently coming very close to war wi Greece, the situa- tion having been aggravated by the sinking of a Greece stoataer by the Turks and the threatening of Greeks in Asia Minor. Neither Bulgaria mor Roumania has made any more as yet. The Portuguese cabinet met yester- day to consider the proposal to dis patch reinforcements of infantry, tev. alry and artillery to Angola, the Por tuguese possession in West Africa. | The 8th regiment of Prussian infan- try, with a battery of artillery, was captured in a fog near Warneton Thy two French ras de battalions. The Germans have taken ad the of the floods near Nieuport and shortened line of defense, and red the number of troops in that ee Many trainloads of infantry, cavalry and 'guns are going to Germany via Bruxelles and Louvain. Trains filled with wounded are becoming almost too numerous to count. Rapidly Reduce Turkish Forts At Aegean Athens, Nov. 9.--Reporta . re here declare at the British French warships are bom and rapidly reducing the Turkish forts at | the Aegean entrance of the 1- | les. 1t is believed here that with th ibe fall of these fortifications, the allie | fleets will land marines on Iola Hain, the site of the 'ancient city of Troy. Cooking 7 pears, aoe. peck, all this week, at C aloo, NY. Cheese sold at Saturday, at Me. DAILY MRMORANDUM. City Council, 8 p.m, Division Court, § ant, Tuesday. See top of page 3, right hand coraer, for probabilities Theological opening, Convo- 8 p.m, Queen's Conference, induction of p rof. HT. W allace, Qonvoration Hal, -night, 8 o'clock, Address by Vice. Prin ipal Watson, Tieaday, 8 o'clock address on Mazzimi by Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Montreal, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is On Sale at the Following City Stores: Bucknell's News Depot {Clarke, J, W. & Co. ......368 Princess College Book Btore .....183 Princess Coulter's Grocery .......200 Princess Jullen's Grocery, Cot. Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel .......,.Ontario BE 'Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Sgusre McAuley's Book Store +++.93 Princess McGall's-Clgar Btors, Cor. Prin. & Kitty fcLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St, W. Medley's Drug Store 260 University Avs Jaul's Cigar. Store Prouse"s Drug Btore Valleau's Grocery Lowe's Grocery BORN . -At 423 Johnson St, King« on Saturday, Nov. 7th, 1834, and Mrs. KE. A. Collins's Queen's ation 'hall, ..396 King BR sesree COLLINE- ston to Mi DIED ~On October 1st, 1914, at His Cut Knife, Sask., Joseph Coulter, formerly of - Mountain Grove, Ont. 2ifed soventy-four years, four mont # HARRIGAN.-In Napanee, on Nov. 9 1514, Josephine Loucks, beloved wife of Leo Harrigan. SHERLOCK--In_ Canton, Ohle, on Nov: Oth, 1914, WitHam via vident Erion ol William 1 gattate formerly of COULTER- residence, >