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/ t J Weeen the Finnish White 12 Pages amt ad ed YEAR 85: NO TROTSKY WAND FIGHT 10 END Dismissed By Lenin -- He Would Not Accept Germany's Peace Terms. TROOPS FIGHT IN FINLAND NAPLES BOMBED AND MANY CIVILIANS WERE KILLED. Austrian Troops Were Prevented By Italian Batteries From Crossing the River Piave Opposite Fogare. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Marea 11.- cording to Morning Post despdeches from Petro- grad, Foreign Secretary Trotsky was dismissed by Premier Lenine because he would not agree to accept Ger- many's peace terms. Trbtsky's opin. fon was that Russia should decline the humiliations inflicted by the treaty and should wage guerilla war- fare to the bitter end, Fighting in Finland, Stockholm, March 11.--Heavy fighting is continuing in Finland be- Guard and the Russian Red Guard troops, ac- cording to an official statement sued Baturday from the headquarters of the White Guard/at Vasa, (Canadian Press Despatch) is- > THE |THE WORLD'S NEWS a Pithy and Pointed Way. The Swiss are angry at German for the sinking of a food ship. Dr. John R. Moti said greater faith in Russia than ever. Second Flight Lieut. in France on Thursday, ~ The Pall Mall Gazdte: says Vaterland made the round trip en days, W. B. Northrup, x-M.P. for the Commons, T. B, Flint, An appropriation of ernment for development. work Northern Ontario, 3 the loss of an old and resfected resi dent in Thomas Fuller Coleock, passed peacefully away "at the resi dence of 'his son. aged twenty-five years, be married this month, ly killed at midnight when a Queen street car with an automobile, The Michigan Central was held responsible by a jury Sandwich for malicious of George Janette, Hssex constable, and ordered to paay 200 damages, A former well-known resident Brockville was suddenly called death at Bancroft, on Friday, liam H, Leavitt. The deceased was native of the township of He was a son of a pioneer residen of Leeds county. Rn aged farmer Man., named Larou, engaged $1 IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From n All Over Told in} he had Roy Thomp- son Mellish was killed in an accident the be- tween New York and France in elev East Hastings, is, it is said, to be clerk of in succession to Dr. $5,000,000 will be set aside by the Ontario Gov- in On Saturday Brockville sustained He Miss Dorothy Stevenson, Toronto, to was instant- Saturday, collided Railway at prosecution county - Loft to Right ARCHBISHOP OF YORK "BISHOP GREER 2nd MAJOR AUGUST BELMONTY by in Wil- near St. Cloud, whose four sons KINGSTON, ONTARIO. MON SDAY: MARCH 11, Che Baily British Whin | Pages 1-8 smith ms. y £t. John the Divine. The Rev. Bishop Greer made a short E. Clowes Chorley, New York aecorded a most remarkable greeting to a representative of cold York, His Grace the Mast Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York ahd Primate of England. 9 fourth in rank in the House of Lords, delivered the first of a series of messages from the British gov- Bastard, ernment fo the American people to tighten the already strong bonds of friendship between the two | nations. and thus help to win the war. His message was a cl ing natious to fight side by side. The prelate, who is arion call for the two great English speak- address of welcome at the Cathedral of of Garrison, N. Y., acted as the Archbishops attend- to the use of the allies. We have been disappointed with the results of shipbuilding this month. There is nothing more vital in this war than what is done in two directions--the 'building of ships and the destreying of submarines. It had been pated by the admiralty that there would be at the end of the second quarter of this year new construction that would more than equalize loss< es, There is a fear that this is not now possible so soon, but it is not doubted. I th nk it is coming." Mr. Bonar Law said that from the viewpoint o" staying power in the war, once the equilibrium was estab- lished, every week meant imptrove- ment in favor of the Allies and in- creased their ability to bring Ameri- can resources to play an important part in the war, Looking at what he said he believed to be the facts in the situation he bad no doubt what- ever that if the allies held together they would be able to secure the re- sults they set out to achieve when the war began. Unless peace and se- curity for the future were obtgined and the German people were taught that war did not pay, peace, he said, would be defeat for the Allies, 7.8. READY FOR LONG WAR. Surveys for Ordnance, Aviation Schools, and Other Training Centres, Washington, March 11.<-As far as the army is cgucerned the wap may last a century, Preparations are be- ing made in view of the possibility of a prolonged war, Boards of officers, under direction of the cantonment| | division, have been sent to. various ! pants of the country to make sur- veys of sites for ordnan® plans, avic- tion schools and other training' cen- tres. There may be no peed to ise the sites, but it is desired that all infor-| mation possible about each be obtain-| ed, particularly as to railroad facil- ities, water supply and general health rer LAST EDITION PLAN T0 OPPOSE THE BOLSHEVIK! Former Black Sea Fleet Commander to Organize an Army In Siberia. WAR MATERIAL IS SECURED BY GEN. SEMENOFF, WHO I8 OR~ GANIZING AN ARMY, Prince Kondacheff, Russian Minis ter to China, Heads New Move. ment---/To Advance From Man. churia. Pekin, March 11.--Plans for the restoration of popular government in Siberia under Admiral Kolchak, for. mer commander of the Russian Black Sea fleet, through the organization of an army to co-operate with Gen. Semenoff, the leader of the anti- Bolshevik movement in Siberia, are now in preparation, it is learned here, Already a newly-formed organization lof Russians has begun enlisting men | for the support of Gen, Semenoff and { yesterday four field guns and fifteen { machine guns were forwarded to him op. the Manchurian railway. The new organization is under the {leadership of Prince Nicholas Kou- dacheff, Russian Minister to China; Lieut.-Gen. Horvath, Russian mili- tary coggmander at Harbin and for- were called up as French rbservists, and who got into financial 'difficulties, went mad and has been in the woods since Thursday, (It is feared he has perished. Rome, March 11.--Enemy aviators bombed Naples this morning killing many civilians, including seven occu- pants of a hospital, Twenty hombs were dropped, mer chief of the Russian railway ad- {ministration there; M. Rusanoff, pro- visional commissioner for the prov. ince of Irlutsk, Admiral Kolchak, who is a veteran or Driven Down. of the Russo-Japanese war and was (Canad 'res > a London, oy 1 Bris pei j He head of the Russian naval com- ators of the Naval Air Servic? yes- | Mission that visited the United terday made a rald over Beizium.|States last year, Is now at Shanghal. droppirg bombs on the airdrome and oe arcmunition dump at Engela, the Ad- miralty- announces. Two firex wers | started. In aerial combats three en- amy airplans were des'ceyed and four oilers driven down out «f coun tros. All the British planes return- ed safely, ant. Conspicuous among the cathedral trustees was Major August Belmont, who recently has returned | conditions. from France. DROPPED BOMBS. And Enemy Plains Were Destroyed A AAA At ENN AENEAN Toronto, March 11. An estima- | ed expenditure by © the Ontario| Government of $11,610,121.54 ror | Command of the 563s and of Wesiern the financial year ending October Front Dominates Situation. ---- EDUCATION TAKES THE LARGEST AMOUNT! CANADIAN GUNS | EER sour DOMINATE ENEMY "= Ee PREMIER PROMISED CAREFUL CONSIDERATION Asking For a 'Commission to Deal With Problems of the Blind. (Canadian Press Despatch) "Toronto, March 11.--Premier Hearst to-day promised careful con- sideration of the petition of a large deputation asking for the creation of a commission to deal with the prob- lems of Ontario's 1,600 blind persons, German Ice Breaker Sunk. (Canadian Press Despatch) Berlin, March 11.--German ice breaker Hindenburg, operating south of the Aland Islands, struck a mine and sank on Saturday with several members of the crew, Advance From Manchuria, It is proposed that General Semen- off, with the support of the forces to be organized to reinforce him, shall advance from the town of Man- churia on the Manchurian-Trans- Baikal border, where he is. now fight ing, as far east at Irkutsk, some 800 miles distint on the Trans-Siberian sm---- Prevented From Crossing Piave, (Canadian Press Despatch.) Rome, March 11.--Austrian troops, which apparently were making an at- tempt to cross the Piave river, were prevented from doing so yesterday by Italian battériés which sunk rafts Trench Warfare Has a in the Cana- dans' Favor All Winter. {81st, 1919, was announced in the Legislature on Friday when the main estimates were tabled. The largest amount is for education, A RECOUNT It 18 S DEMAN DED. and boats in the river 'opposite Fo- gane, The Provincial 'Gavernment starting a campaign is for {increased THE GERMANS USING GAS The Torks Flee Up the Stream; + Hit By Airmen (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, March 11.--There has been further retirement by the Turks in Mesopotamia. The Turkish garrison which on Saturday evacuated Hit on the Euphrates, fell back seven miles upstream and kept up a rear- ward movement and now oc cupy Khan Haghdadi on the Euphrates, 22 miles above Hit. The British airmen in- flicted severe casualties: upon the Turks as they retreated. Was Fined Heavily. Belleville, March -_-- ) With ' i Ne France, March 11---American troops, 1l.---Justice production and will placard the whole countryside' with posters to show farmers and others their duty in this regard, "KEEP HOME FIRES BURNING." German Raid. (Canadian Preas Despatch) London, March 11.--The bodies of Mrs, Lena Guilbert Ford, an Ameri- can poetess, the authoress of "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and 'her son, about thirty years old, were dis- covered to-day in the wreckage of a house destroyed in the German air rald of last week. In this house twelve persons were killed. YANKEES SWEEP AHEAD. Make Three Ralds Into German Se- cond Line Trenches. (Canadian Press Despatch) the American Army in co-operating with the French, have carried out three raids opposite the American sector in Lorraine. Two Constant The Authoress of This Song Killed--Fi| OWING TO THEFR FAILURE TO BEAT JOHNNY CANUCK. Fighting In the Air in Which the British Machines Have Gained the Acknowledged Super- jority. W. A. Willison, comnespondent ithe Canadian Press. Canadian Army Headquarters, March 11.--S8ince the last big raid by the Canadians, more prisoners have fallen into our hands. A hostile party of six which attempted to raid one of our posts south of Lens yes-| terday morning was driven off with madhine gun fire, leaving one wound} © ed 'prisoner. While the enemy was failing in 'this raid , a battle pa-| trol of one officer and a score of other | ranks of an eastern Ontario battalion was encountering a hostile scouting party. By of there being $2,590,832 set aside un- der this heading. Next in size comes public institutions for which $2,039,- 360 will be required: Wor civil gov- ernment the total is $1,163,700, and for the department of lands, forests and mines the total is $1,047,700, In order to carry out the agricul: tural policy of the government dur- ing the twelve months in question it is estimated over a million dollars will be used, the actual amount be- ing $1,029,448, and for the adminis- tration of justice nearly $800,000 is to be set aside, Civil ~~ government expenditures show a decrease from 1918 of about $20,000. The estimates for adminis- tration of justice are $38, 937 below 1918, while for education purposes there is a reduction of $387,344. Al- though the amount for public inetitu- tions is one of the largest, it is §1086,- 476 below that account for the pres- i ent year. The total estimated expen- diture by the department of agricul- ture for the present year was §$1,- 040,581, while the figures given for 1919 are $1,029,448, a reduction of 1 $11,183. Rose, imposing sentence in the case of Charles Hawkes, found gufity of uttering seditious statements, stated it was difficult to decide what pun- ishment should be meted out in this case. The jury had made a recom- mendation for leniency, and a large: ly signed petition had been present- ed on behalf of the accused. = He thought the ends of justice would met if he imposed a fine large en- ought to make him realize the grav. of the raids taneousty last night. six hundred yards back. SOLDIER OUT HIS THROAT With Table Temporarily Deranged. (Canadian Press Despatch.) were executed simul- The Americans swept past the German 'first line and penetrated to the enemy second line, Knife--Suicided While London, March 11.--Private V. N. with double its number bombed its way back to our trenches inflicting losses on the Huns and sustaining no casualties itself. Eg With trench warfare so strikingly 1in our favor, the enemy is resorting more persistently to the use of gas. YéSterday morning he opened a con- centrated gas bombardment against our lines west and south of Mericourt. it drove it back in diso towards the German line, aptur- ed some prisoners. Another patrol] 8 ITISH WOMEN MAKE ity of the offence. He imposed a fine of $5600. Wenze}, returned soldier of Strat- ford, was found dead in an abandon- ed pit in the east end of the city this In the bombardment which lasted two} hours, it is estimated he fired about 2,000 rounds of gas shells. At the' MORE SHELLS THAN MEN Greater Percentage of Women in Munition Factories, Great= er Output of Shells. Washington, March 11.-- British women have clearly demonstrated their superiority over men in the manufacture of gun shells. Sixty-one per cent. of all the shell makers in Great Britain are women, Pembroke Curler Breaks Collarbone, Pembroke, March 11.--P. R. Mor- an, focal manager of the Bell Tele- phone Co., miet with a painful accl- dent on Thursday evening. He was curling on Petawawa rink, when he sustained a bad fall on the ice, re- sulting in the fracture of his collar bone, He came down on the morning train and the fracture wat reduced by a local surgeon, knife ily deranged. SPAIN'S PRO-ALLY CABINET fonso's Request. (Canadian Press morning with his throat cut, a table being the instrument used. Wenzel suffered from shell shock, and it 'is believed he was temporar- To Continue in Office at King Als Despate Madrid, March 11. on Mar- same time he carried out a light gas bambardment on Cite, St, Pierre and last night he again put down on our trenehes in the same locality a harass- ing fire of gas shells. The history of the doings at the front recently has been of slowly increasing activity. 'With the advent of fine weather there has been constant fighting in the air in which the British machines have gained the acknowledged superiority. No fewer than eighteen enemy planes Major Bounycastle Reported Dead. Campbellford, March 11.--Major on Richard Bonnyeastle, taken quis de Alhucemas, who yesterday presented the resignation of his have been brought down in one day. As the enemy is inferior in the aip so and this dilution of labor is ¢ontinu- ing rapidly, it was stated officially Saturday. It was found that greater percentage of 'women, the greater the output. The forthcoming monthly bulletin of the Bureau of Labor statisties, shows that during a ten-hour day women are able to turn out twenty- four nine-inch shells, where ten or eleven is the average of the men. the; THE HARSH GERMAN TERMS BRESTLITOVSK TREATY BVERY- THING IT SHOULD NOT BE. Every Week Means Improvement In Favor of the Allies and Increases Their Ability to Utilize American Resources. Cupar, Scotland, Thursday, March 11. There are two keys to the world war position, sald former Premier Herbert H. Asquith in an address to his constituents here. These keys are the command of the seas and of the western front. Both, he said, after all vicissitudes, still remain in the hands of the allies. "While i « Impossible to avert our eyes from the tragedy unfolding in Russia and the formidable dang- ers that tragedy has revealed," he said, "these dangers do not give us apprehension. There are two im- portant factors in the situation, First Russia, as an effective military fac- tor, has been wiped of the slate; second, the German procedure in the so-called negotiations with Russia and the light they have thrown upon the minds and methods of Germany's present rulers. There rarely has 'been a more instructive contrast be- tween pretention and intention." Referring to the speech of Imper- fal Chancellor von Hertling, Mr, As- quith said: "The very moment he was making his address, his subordinates were writing terms, not of ice, but of capitulation, as harsh and humiliat- ing as could be found in the annals of history. Districts onthe Black Sea and in the Caucasus were to be handed back to share with Armenia the horrors and desolation of Turk- ish rule. Could any one doubt after that the fate of Belgium if Germany was ever able to dictate to the west- ern powers after the pattern set at Brest- Litovsk? "It is not by such roads that a clean peace is attainable. The so- called treaty at Brest-Litovsk was everything that an international compact should not be. - The only peace worth having, must be a peace, Unionist Candidate in in West, Middle sex Has Made sit, London, Ont, March }1.----A re count has been demanded in the con- stituency of West Middlesex by George Elliott, Unionist win-the-war candidate, who was defeated by Dun- can Ross, of Strathroy. Mr. Ross' majority after the soldiers' votes were counted was reduced to 99, and his opponent has made the necessary cash deposit and demands a re- count. . REGULATING PROFITS. An Orvder-in<Council Issued by the Government. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, March 11.--An order-in- council has been passed limiting the packers' profits to eleven per cent. on the capital invested or two per cent. on the gross sales. HAVE OCCUPIED HIT. The British are Making Progress in the Holy Land. (Canadian Press -Despatch) London, March 11---British troops have occupied Hit, eighty miles west of Bagdad, in Mesopotamia, and made good progress on both sides of the Jerusalem<Nabus road. BOMBED IN DAYLIGHT. Aviators Did Fine Work on Town of Stuttgart. (Canadian Press Despatch) < London, March 11.--British avi- ators bombed the Daimler motor works, the ratlway station and muni- tion factories at Stuttgart in broad daylight yesterday. 26,145 Men Report. Ottawa, March 11.--Official re- turns available show that up to noon yesterday 26,145 men had reported for service under the M.8.A. Appre- hensions of defaulters up to the same time totalled 3,250. 650 were in the Montreal military district. Will Kill Beaver For Food: Of these, railroad, There he is to await Japanese su port in money and men, dh, Lk la declared, have already been ised him, (From Irkutsk to the Ural mountains on the border of European Russia, is a distance of about 1,800 miles), The latest telegrams from General Semenoff show that he is fighting along the railway west of the town of Manchuria, All westbound trains, he reports, are being held at that point. Organize to Overthrow Bolshevik. London, March 11.-There is an organized movement of wide scope within Russia to ®hrow of the Bol- shevik rule and repudiate the peace the Lenine Governmént negotiated with the central powers, according to advices from Russian sources through Copenhagen. A decision to this ef- fect is said to have been reached at a recent conference in Moscow, news of which was suppressed by the Bol- shevik news agency, and a formid« able army supportad by the Cossacks is now being organized in the Don re- gion. The powerful social revolu- tionary party is declared to be be- hind this movement, War Tidings. The Germans. are strafing Ameri. can troops who have been switched from the American front to a sector near the Swiss border, Both Asquith and Law recognize that Germany cannot win by expan- slon eastwards, but only by beating her principal enemies, Britain, ' France and America, and both esteem this task wholly beyond her power, RUMANIA CONCLUDES PEACE WITH RUSSIA But Breaks Off Pourpariers With Germany---May Have to Capitulate. London, March 11.--~Rumania has broken off peace negotiations with Germany but has "concluded peace with Russia," according to a Petro. grad official wireless received here. "Peace has been conc at Odessa between Russia and Ru- the winter record of trench raiding finds balance strongly in favor of Canada and onr guns dominate the enemy. SUCBESSEUL : a Recently Taken Over From Cabinet and declined to form a new ministry, last night yielded to the arguments of King ' Alfonso and agreed to continue in office. No changes will be made in the Cabinet, which is decidedly pro-ally. Good Price For Team. Cobourg, - March 11.--Henry Mec- Laren, a well-known Hamilton town- ship breeder, has just sold a pair of mares, one three and the other Ottawa. March 11.--Ottawa has! p,pnin » the wireless sald. "The Iat- been notified that the department io. wil gyacuate Bessaradia, which of forestry and fisheries of the On-| yj) pe ocenpied by the Russians, taric Government proposes to kill, apumanis refused to sceept the six hundred beaver at Algonquin german peace conditions and negoti- Park next month to be used for fooa! ations were broken off. Rumania, purposes. CAroaAsses placed in cold storage in Toronto. IOWever. J Dallved 1 be In danger ! of capitulating." 80,000 Attend Redmond's Funeral. Wexford, Ireland, March 11. Thirty thousand men met the train strength medical services, with next of kin, Mrs. W.: E. [Bonnycastle, Campbéliford, Ont., is reported dead on Oct: Tth, 1817, acgording to. the casualty list just issued from the re- '!'mot of rulers or parliaments, but of peoples "One thing seems to be of ' para- mount importance in. the world's best intewest, and that is that the people with whom, in the long run, 'the issue rests should be brought to i understand that, as far as the allies Baneroft Continuation school has are concerned, we have but one gov-| n else been granted the substantial sum of $1,000 to assist in carrying on the work. nes ---- REDUCTION IN COAL. WRIG CONTENTS. 1--Trotaly waned Fight to Bnd: Dominate kn potest: ER Records: Voice of rae Pulpit. . Rb Local 4k 3 p~-<Abolish the ao: ings, two years old, ridge, of Calgary, for $1,050. Nothing in Rumor. {Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto March 3 of Lloyd-George's impending on the other vigorous afternoon. Kitchener ¥Wvorites. {C agian Fre Press Despateh toute, series to-morrow night. to Mr. A. M. Brown: 1.e=Special |. cables to the Star says the rumors | resig- nation are utterly unfounded, and he will make a reply to his critics .. this iL Kitchener; a are 7 to 5 favor iy to-day for their game with Win-}| nipes Ypres team in Cine. Allan nd "the French. Canadian Dress 'Press Despatc Losanadinn Dress Despatch] Tr te neg | were killed or taken pri approached y Hnes north-west of Labassee was driven oft by artillery and machine London, March 11.--Speaking on the war situation as affected by the | intervention of the United States, A. Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex- ner said: carrying the body of John Redmond, noted Irish leader, and followed the cortage to the church here Satur day. American naval officers and many notables wera present. imeem ts Will Apply For Divorce. Ottawa, March 11 ~~Notice is alive en in The Canada Gazette that Mary King, of Chesley, Ont., will apply at the next session of parliament for a divorce from her husband, Andrew King. > tan ---- . . Reodmond's Resting Place . 'London, March 11.---The body of John Redmond, the Irish , will! have as its resting place "Red-| mond family vault 2% Wexford, This decision was reached to-day Price of Anthracite racite Ordered Lower in the United States. Washington, March 11.-- An aver. age reduction of thirty cents a ton in all anthracite coal sold for domes- 'tie use between next April 1st and Sept. lst, was announced by the Federal Fuel Adminiserator, together with regulation for the the distribution of all next year beginning the firet of next month, The rules are par. ticularly to hoarding and in- sure the filling of all domestic needs for next winter, x sin. Have Reached France. (Canadian Press Despatch.) "Paris, March 11.--American Se cretary of War Baker and party ar- rived at & French port yesterday.