HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-1-13, Page 2NO GERM FLAG T0 FLY SEAS
UNTIL INDEMNITY IS PAID
4-*'
I3ritrsh Navy to Constitute Itself Arrny of Oceu'.
pation of the Oceans During and After War
A despatch from Loudon says No
German flag is to be permitted to fly
on any ocean; no neutral vessel owned
in whole or in part by Germans is to
be permitted to ply the seven seas
until the indemnity which the allies
will demand is paid in full --this is
the authoritative plan of the British
Admiralty.
The British navy, to use the words
of the source of this news --an official
high in Government circles -will here-
after constitute itself an army of
occupation of the high seas, both dur-
ing and after the war. Germany may
take and occupy countries and exact
+monthly indemnities as she has .been
doing in Belgium, but the British navy
proposes to go a step further. With
the full consent of the Government it
will stranglehold Germany's overseas
trade even after the war if :necessary,
until the peace terms enunciated by
Premier Asquith are fulfilled to the
letter.
In a word, Germany may continue
{ her occupation of territory in Europe,
but the might of England's sea power
will
be steadfastly exerted,
and theree
{is every reason for stating that the
1 highest authorities believe it will be a
decisive factor in the world struggle
that is now being fought.
SERB ARMY NOT IN DISTRESS -
IT IS FICIALLY STATED
Situation Relieved Through the Prompt Action of
th:: Entente Powers
A despatch from London says: The
interest in the fate of Serbia's refugee
army was shown by the question ask-
ed in the House of Commons on
Thursday "whether a considerable
part of the Serbian army is in dis-
tress at Scutari after having suffered
great privations in the retreat
through the mountains, and whether
his Majesty's Government will offer
the Serbian army some suitable local-
ity in the Mediterranean area where.
the men may rest and recuperate?"
In reply Lord Robert Cecil, Under-
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said
that there was a considerable body of
the Serbian army at Scutari, where at
first the men had been in great dis-
tress. But the situation, he added,
had now been largely relieved. The
Entente allies, the Secretary said, had
considered the matter raised in, the
latter part of the question, but he was
unwilling to make any announcement
concerning it.
Telegrams from Athens say that the
number of Serbian refugees in Greek
territory are now 40,000, of whom
6,000 are at Salonica.
TO LOWER THE DEATH RATE.
Provincial Board of Health Will Give
Serums Free.
In connection •with the decision of
the Ontario Government to supply thirty-ninth annual convention of the
disease -fighting serums free • of Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Associa-
charge Dr. John McCullough, chief tion opened here on Wednesday, the
officer of health for the province, has President, Mr. 3. A. Sanderson of Ox -
issued the following statement:- ford Station, in the chair.
"The Provincial Board of Health The past year Mr. Sanderson term-
has pleasure in announcing that 0i e a record one in all branches of the
�, eters, see y ek ateee.a.e r.-, db- ` dk ' 'ng industry, this being especial-
lrcd�vr•eie supplied; free of charge, ly true eof -the cheese business. A
•tneanth local boards of health and keener interest 'tarat ever before has
medical officers of health with the been shown ;by all oncerned in die
various biological products listed be- : trict dairy meetings, -nbe .. pro' 3
low. Hospitals and physicians will be { ment work, the work of the district re-
supplied direct only when they can- ' presentatives and the annual factory
not obtain the products from the local meetings. The comparison carried on
Board of Health. during the season between sound,
1. Smallpox vaccine, in capillary well -cooled milk and ordinary milk
was bound to produce the best re-
sults.
In the output of dairy products, as
compared with 1914, there was a de-
crease in butter of 200,000 pounds, but
THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY.
Eastern Ontario Association Conven-
tion at Renfrew.
A despatch from Renfrew says: The
ruses.
2. Diphtheria antitoxin, in vials.
3. Tetanus antitoxin, in vials..
4. Anti -meningitis serum in vials.
5. Anti -typhoid vaccine, in vials.
6. Pasteur preventive treatment for the selling price was between 2 cents
rabies at the laboratories of the and 3 cents per pound higher, so the
Board, No. 5 Queen's Park, Toronto. net returns would be about the same.
The early use of Diphtheria anti- The production of cheese showed an
toxin, tetanus antitoxin and anti- increase of about 15 per cent., while
er epingik - •serum is .nd.4sed. . ( the average price was higher, being a
Diphtheria antitoxin and ` tetanus ' fraction over 15 cents.' This increase
antitoxin will be supplied, on special in production, together with ' the in -
request, in syringe containers, for crease in price, would net a total in -
which a charge of 20 cents each will crease in value of about $3,250,000
be made, and anti -meningitis serum for the six months from May 1 to
in special intra -spinal outfits at the November 1.
rate of 45 cents each. The antitoxin Mr. Sanderson congratulated the
and serum are supplied free, the dairymen on the success of their ef-
charge beingfor special containers forts for greater production, and on
only. Cash_ must accompany order • the patriotism shownby dairymen
for containers or intra -spinal outfits. throughout Ontario in their splendid
No accounts will be carried.
Since the Provincial Board of
Health is undertaking this work in
the hope of lowering the death rate
and reducing the morbidity of com-
municable diseases influenced by the
use of these products, every physician
response to the different patriotic
funds.
ALL . BRITISH OFFICERS
IN ITALY RECALLED
.A. despatch from Rome says: All
in the province is required to co- British officers who have been in Italy
operate with the Provincial Board of on leave of absence have been recall-
Health by prompt notification of all ed to Britain. These include most of
cc:nniunieable diseases. the officers who now are serving as
Something Just As Good.
"Did Edith get her M.A. at col-
lege?" things you do'?"
"No; but she got � `TVLA.N, there.
She married one car the college pro- "Only when I suspect that she has
fessors."Xr found out?"
GIRMAN PROPAGAN DA EXTENDS
observers with the Italian army.
Only Then.
"Do you tell your wife about the
TO WASHINGTON ARCHIVES
uspicious Circumstances in Connection With a
Fire in United States War and ,Navy Buildings
A despatch from Washington says:
A 'fire was discovered on Wednesday
night in the State, War and Navy
building, within a stone's throw of the
White House, The blaze was checked
in time to save papers of untold value.
There were several suspicious cir-
cumstances in connection with the fire
that has pron,ipted the authorities to
.horize a ca'reful enquiry as to its
igin. In thin building the Secretary
xe State, the k!ecretary for War and
he Secretary dirt the Navy make thein'
edquarterseg,11 in it are housed the
state and military secrets of the Gov-
ernment.
The fire started in a repair shop in
the basement, Navy Department.
When smoke was discovered issuing
from the repair shop one of the
watchmen on duty made an ineffectual
attempt to turn in an alarm. Re
round the fire alarm system.. was out
of order. Entering the repair shop
one of the watchmen found two large.
containers full of gasoline right in
the pathway of the fames. The g ass.
line was reoved gust in time topre.,
vent ignition,
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;The Week's Developments in the War.
Russian warships have been bombarding Varna and are . reported to have destroyed the mine -fields protecting
this chief Bulgarian port, Bombardment at closer range is now expected and troop -ships are said to be
held in: readiness to land Russian troops near the city.
The outstanding development of the week has been the new Russian offensive in Galicia. Details are still
lacking, but the Central Powers report' determined attacks against the Austrian lines over a front of
nearly two hundred miles, running north • from the Rumanian border. This new Galician drive has
brought. the Russian forces to the heights dominating Czernowitz. The Czar's troops have captured
strong positions near the city, and the fall of the capital of Bukowina may be expected at any time.
Activity of enemy submarines in the Mediterranean has been responsible for the loss of several large liner's,
including the Persia and the Gleogyle. •
No advance has yet been made by the Central Powers in Saloniki, aid the Allies' position there is now con-
sidered impregnable.
On the Western front there has been considerable activity in Alsace, heavy fighting having taken place for
possession of Hartsmannsweitlerkopf. Elsewhere on the Western front the fighting has been limited to
artillery duels and minor engagements. British monitors have again shelled German positions on the
coast.
GEN. HAMILTON
ISSUES WORT
Could Have Won Out on Gallipoli
Peninsula With Reinforce -
meats.
A despatcli.from London says: Gen.
Ian Hamilton's report on the British
swept over the .. crest and . swarmed
round the Hampshires and Gen. Bald -
win's brigade, which had to give
ground; and were only extricated with
great difficulty and very•heavy losses.
"Now it was our turn. The war-
ships and the New Zealand and Aus-
tralian artillery, an Indian mountain
artillery brigade and the 69th Bri-
gade, Royal Field Artillery were get-
ting the chance of a lifetime. As suc-
cessive solid lines of Turks tppped
the crest of the ridge, gaps were torn
throw h' their formation, and an iron
operations on the Gallipoli Peninsulay ai g on them s they tried to re-
form eh, sr :r � sal mince ul ies.
shal Earl Kitchener, carries the story?
of the ardanelles�o orations upt"Not here only did the Turks pay
raid -October, vi*hen he relinquished dearly for their recapture of the vital
his command. crest. Enemy reinforcements con -
Gen. Hamilton strongly opposed the tinned to move up under a heavy and
abandonment of any of the bases held accurate fire from our guns. Still
by the British troops. they kept topping the ridges and
A synopsis of the report is as fol- pouring down the western slopes of
lows:- Chunnuk Bair, as if determined " 'to
"On the llth of October your Lord- gain everything they had lost. But
ship cabled asking me for an estimate once they were over the crest they be -
of the losses which would be involved
in the. evacuation of the peninsula. I
replied in terms showing that such a
step was to me unthinkable. On the
16th of October I received a cable re-
calling me to London for the reason,
as I was informed by your Lordship
on my arrival,that his Majesty's Gov
ernment desired xtesh, unbiased opin-
ion from ;a responsible commander
upon the question of early evacua-
tion."
Could Not Get Reinforcements.
Probably no more important contra-
bution to the history of the present
came exposed not only to the full
Markets of they World • DELCASSE BUILT
UP THE ENTENTE
Breadstuf e.
Toronto, Jan. 11. ---Manitoba wheat
All -rail, No. 1 Northern, $1.31; do•, BEPWEEINI FRANCE AND GREAT
No. 2, $1,28%; do. No. 3, $1.25.
Manitoba oats -All -rail, Toronto, BRITAIN IN 1913,.
No. 2 extra feed, 60%e; No. 8 C• W.,
48%e; No. 1 extra feed, 48%; No. 1
feAmer can corn -New, No, 3,'19' o. One of Ilia Personal Peculiarities is a
Canadian corn -No: 2 yellow,x►om- rad for Huge Furniture -
final. .Germans Feared Hinz.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 winter, per
earlot, $1.04 to $1.06; slightly It may be rightl said that M. Del
sprouted and tough, according to y
sample; $1 to . $1,04; sprouted or casse, the French Foreign Minister,
smutty and tough,according to sam- whose resignation led to the down -
ilio, 92c to . 98e. Feed wheat, 80c to fall of the late French Govern zr
86c. paved the way for the Ente
Ontario. oats -No. 3 white, 39 to diale, which has united Fir
40e; commercial oats, 38 to 39c. England in such close comrade
Peas-No..2 nominal, per carlot, Delcasse has always been a friend*,
$1.90; sample peas, $1.25 to $1.75,
according to sample. England, and many will remernl i `
Barley -Malting, outside, 58 to 62c; how he was cheered again and again
do., No..2 feed, 50 to 53c. • when he visited London with Presi-
*uckwheat-Nominal, 76 to 78c. dent Loubet in 1903, to prepare, with
Rye -No. 1, nominal, 87 to 88c; re- Lord' Lansdowne the Anglo-French
jeM ni7Otto flour -First
according atents pin agreement. Furthermore, it was Del-
jute bags, $6.80do., seconds, $6.30; passe who fostered with loving care
strong bakers',$x6.10, in jute bags. the Franco-Russian alliance.
Ontario flou-New winter, $4.60 to Deleasse's career is romantic to a
$4.80, according to sample, seaboard degree, and is all the more wonderful
or. Toronto freights, in bags. to contemplate seeing that he conies
Millfeed-Carlots, per ton, deliver- of the lowliest stock. His father was
ed, Montreal freights: Bran, $24• Duly a poor peasant, and his grand -
Shorts, $25 Middlings, $26. Goad father and great-grandfather earned
feed flour, bag,$1 Go . their laving by the hoe. Delcasse him -
Other unofficial quotations
Spot Manitoba wheat -No. 1 track, self started life as a teacher and
lake ports, $1.34%; No. 2, $1.32%; journalist; and it was his articles on
No. 3, $1.29; Goderich %c more. foreign politics which first attraete4►•.-
Rolled oats-Carlots, per bag of 90 attention to the than who has '" e
lbs $2.25; in smaller lots, $2.35 to more to rehabilitate F'xaitce he'
• •
$2,k0. Windsor to Montreal eyes of other nations than
any, er
Cornmeal -Yellow, 98 lb. sacks in Minister
$2.45. of late years. . lk
$s, $2.20; small lots, $2:35 to 1 One of Delcasse's most interesting
Linseed oil cake meal -Linseed' confessions is that while he was a
meal, No. 1, $4.25 per cwt.; do., No. journalist he tried his hand at play -
2, $3.75 f.o.b. mills. Oil cake meal, writing. "I wrote a four -act comedy
$37 to $37.25 per ton. and sought the advice of a well-
known manager," he says, "who was
charming, reserved and prudent.
Country Produce.
Butter -Fresh dairy, 28 to 30c; in-
ferior, 22 to 24c; creamery prints, 33
to 35c; solids, 32 to 33c.
Eggs --Storage, 30 to 32e per doz.;.
selects, 35 to 36c; new -laid, 45 to 50e,
case lots.
Honey -Prices in tins, lbs., 10 to
llc; combs, No. 1, $2.40; No. 2, $2.
Beans -$4.15 to $4.25.
Poultry -Spring chickens, 16 to
w c; oe; ,
here they stood. Here Generals 17 fowls 12 t 13 ducks 15 to 17c,
A Reserved Man.
"The play went back to my drawer.
Then politics got hold of me. I gave
up my literary ambition, and my play
is in the drawer still."
Delcasse is a man whom the Ger-
mans have always feared, mainly on
account of the revolutions he brought
about in the foreign affairs of France
,
C,ayley, Baldwin and Cooper and all geese 15 to•17e; turkeys, 23 to 26c. and in the navy during his term as
their gallant men achieved great , Cheese -Large, 18%c; c; twins, 19c. Minister of Marine. He inspired of -
glory. On this bloody field fell Briga- ; Potatoes -Car lots of Onto:dos facers and men with a new spirit, and
dier-General Baldwin, who earned his quoted at $1.25 to $1.30, and New in every direction slackness and in -
first laurels on Caesar's, Camp at bag, ntrack, icks at .$1.45 to $1.50 per efficiency gave way before his vigor
Ladysmith. There, too, fell Brigs- bag, on and determination.
"Toward this supreme struggle theProvisions. dier-General Cooper, badly'wounded. `Provisions. In private life Delcasse is
the most retiring and resery
c
but by10 in the rit Be sedulously cults
absolute last two battalions from the , Bacon, long clear, 161/.i to 161/2e er
general reserve were. now hurried, Per lb, in case lots. 'lams -Medium, ow,l fireside, and is totally
17% to 183 c; do., heavy, 14l to 15c;
shattered remnants began to trickle
of the enemy was spent. morning the effort Soon their rolls, 16 to 164c; breakfast bacon, 2
to 23c; backs, plain, 24 to 25c; bone-
-
less backs, $27.
back, leaving a track of corpses . ard-T e marl- .t is unchanged
e -
hind them. By night, except or pri-
soners or wounded, no live Turk• was
left upon our side of the slope."
Two lesser attacks were made by
the Turks the same day.
THE WAR'S LENGTH.
Lloyd -George Says It . Depends on
Britain's Workmen.
A despatch from London says: The
blast of the guns, naval and military, House of Commons on Wednesday
but a battery of ten New Zealand ma- passed a bill designed to facilitate the
chine guns, which played upon their output of munitions. The bill is in
serried ranks at close range until the form of an amendment to the
munitions act.
In appealing for the passage of the
measure, David Lloyd -George, Minis-
ter of Munitions, said:
their barrels were red hot.
Enormous Losses.
"Enormous losses were inflicted,
and of the swarms which had once "I hope the Commons will not ren -
fairly crossed the crest line only a der more difficult the task of turning
handful ever straggled back to their out munitions -a task more serious
own side of Chunnuk Bair. than I dare tell.
"At the same time, strong forces of "Everything depends upon it. The
the enemy were hurled against the length of the war depends upon it.
spurs to the north-east, where there Everything depends upon whether we
war has yet been made. The report arose a conflict so deadly that it may turn out munitions in sufficient: quan-
throws light upon the great landing , be considered the climax of four days titres to bring the campaign to an end
at Anzac cove and Suvla Bay August fighting for the ridge. Portions of this year. .
7, requiring the combined action of our line were pierced and the troops "That does not depend on the sol -
the army and the navy. were driven clean down the hill. At diers, who have done their task hero-
The handling of the masses of the foot of the hill the men who were ically. It depends entirely upon --I
troops within a limited area probably supervising the transport of food and say, it in all solemnity -the workmen
was the most complicated ever under-
taken, and militarly men are not sur-
prised that some important details
failed to work as planned.
The Suvla Bay landing failed to ac-
complish its object, the report shows,
partly because the force consisted
largely of untried troops under gen-
erals inexperienced in the new war-
fare and partly through the failure of
Water were rallied by Staff Captain of this country doizig what the work -
Street. Unhesitatingly they followed men of France have done: frankly sets
him back, where they plunged into ting aside conditions, throwing there -
the midst of that series of struggles, selves into the work and sticking to
in which generals fought in the ranks ,their workshops. Unless they do that
and men dropped their scientific west :I cannot tell what the result will be.
pons and caught one' another by the "But I can tell you what the result
throat. will be if they do so. They, and they
"The Turks came on again and alone, will achieve victory for this
again. Fighting magnificently, and Empire and the human race, and will
reflect credit upon the labor move-
ment."
An hour lost in the morning .may
cause you to race all day to find it.
the water supply. calling upon the name of God, our
The most striking passages of the men stood to it and maintained by
documents describe the ill fated land- many a deed of daring the old tradi-
ing at Suvla Bay and Anzac early in tions of their race. There was no
August for securing command of the flinching; they died in the ranks
heights on the middle of the penin-
sula and cutting off from their base
the Turkish forces at the lower ex-
tremity where the allied armies made
their first landing.
This •operation began on August 6.
The climax was reached at break of
day on the 10th, when the Turks made
a grand attack on the summit of
Chunnull Bair hill upon a short front
held by two battalions of the Sixth
North Lancashire and the Fifth Wilt-
shire Regiments, which Gen. lTaniil-
ton describes as, weakened in num-
bers, though not in spirit
"First our men were shelled 'by
every enemy gun," he says, "then as-
saulted by a huge column consisting
of no less than a full division, plus
three• battalions. The North Lanza -
shire men were simply overwhelmed
in ch
their shallow, trendies by sheer
weight of `numbers, while the Wirt -
shires, who were caught out in the
open, were ii+orally almost annihilated.
"The pop nous nlass of the eneiny
WILL COMPLETELY CRIPPLE
GERMAN } ERCANTILE ' AR NE
Further Details of the Proposed Entente Plan to
jigrht•,.(ierman Trade After the War
A despatch from London says The flying the flags of the Entente pow-
fortht
Chain
propos
powers
ing meeting of the British ers and such neutral ships as may
of Coxtixnerce at which it is i care to compete with them, to :the
' complete exclusion of all German and
d to form
an offensive and de
-
at
?lire
ustr an vessels, That is to say, none
trail alliance of the Entente b i il' d h' h 11 1 d
e r u' a ie s ips s a oa in allied
against Germany and her ports cargo for other allied ports.
allies, ' ill be fraught with the great- This scheme, the promoters think,
i would 'completely
1 "e de ' i rest: ct the w ucxi 1
t rest Its. Th idea s toa the German
est
pp
coastwi e trade of the immense coast- [ mercantile marine and prevent it ever
line ofstain, Evenec; Italy, Russia,' again becoming a menace to British
and presulnably also japan to Vessels; shipping interests
LAIL,
pure lard, 4 to 4%c; eonipoun
to 12%c.
Montreal Markets.
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Montreal, Jan.,11.-Corn, American
No. 2 yellow, 82 to 83c. Oats, No. 2
local white, 45%e; No. 3 local white,
44%,c; No. 4 local white, 43%c. Bar-
ley, Man. feed, 60e; malting, 67 to
68c. Buckwheat, No. 2, 82c. Flour,
Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts,
$6.90; seconds, $6.40; strong bakers',
$6.20; Winter patents, choice, $6.50;
straight rollers, $5.80 to $5.90; do.,
bags, $2.75 to $2.85. Rolled oats,
barrels, $5.20 to $5.25; do., bags, 90
lbs., $2.45 to $2.50. Bran, $24.
Shorts, $25. Middlings, $28 to $30.
Mouillie, $31 to $33. Hay, No. 2 per
ton, car lots, $20 to $20.50. Cheese,
finest westerns, 18% to 184c; finest
easterns, 18 to 1814c. Butter, choicest
creamery, 84% to 35%c; seconds, 32%
to 33c. Eggs, fresh, 48 to 52c; select-
ed, 33c; No. 1 stock, 30c; No, 2 stock,
28c, Potatoes, per bag, car lots,
$1.30 to 51.35.
'United States Markets.
Minneapolis, Jan. 11. --- Wheat -
May, $1.24 to $1.24%; July, $1.22%
to $1.22%; cash, No. 1 hard, $1.26%;
No. 1 Northern, $1.23% to $1.24%;
No. 2 Northern, $1.19%.. to $1.21%.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 75 to 76e. Oats
No. 3 white, 423 to 43e. • Flour-
Fancy patents, $6.95; first clears,
$5.15; other grades unchanged. Bran,
$18 to $18.25.
Duluth,Jan. 11. -Wheat -No. 1
hard, $1.28%; No. 1 Northern,
$1.22%; No. 2 Northern, $1.18% to
$1.19%; Montana No. 2 hard, $1.201/4;,
May, $1.241,4 to $1.24%; July,
$1,23%. Linseed -Cash, $2.24% to
$2.25; May, $2.28%.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jan. 11. -Butchers' cattle,
choice, $7.60 to $7.65; do., good, $7.25
to $7.40; do., medium, $6 to $6.75;
do., common, $5.40 to $5.75; butchers'
bulls, choice, $6.50 to $7; do., good
bulls, $5.75 to $6.25; do., rough bulls,
$4,75 to $5.25; butchers' cows, choice,
$6 to $6.25; do., medium,. $5.25 to
$5.75; do., common, $4 to $4.50; feed-
ers, good, $6.25 to $6.50; stockers,
700 to 900 lbs., $6 to $6.50; canners
and cutters, $3 to $4.50; milkers,
'choice, each, $75 to $100; do., common
and medium, each, $35 to $60; spring-
ers, $50 to $100; light ewes, $6,50 to
$8; sheep, heavy, $5,25 to $6; do.,
bucks, $3.50 to $4.50; yearling lambs,
$7 to $7.75; lambs, cwt., $10 to $11;
calves, medium to choice, $6.7,5 to
$10.50; do., common, $4 to $4,50;
hogs, fed and watered, $9 to $9.25;
do., f.o.b., $8.65.
Montreal, Jan. 11. --Butchers cattle,
$7.75 to $8; do., medium, $6,50 to
$7,50; do., common, $5.25 to $6.25;
do., choice cows $6 to $6.25; do., med-
ium, $5 to $5.50; do., bulls, $6 to
$6.50; canners, $3.25 to 54.50;.
milkers, choice, each, $00
to $95; do.,
d
common amedium,ac
n each, $80 to $85;
springers, $65 to $75; sheep, ewes,.
$6.50; bucks and culls, $6; lambs',
9.50 to $10; hogs,' f.o.b., 0.0.15 to
$10.25.
`r.
he world of fashion. He ha.
kness for big rooms and big f
•e. The desk in his private h
eposterously large, and the
of
his
ern