HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-12-5, Page 3ANOTHER IIUN TRICK
Heartlessness Shown by Firing Upon
Refugees in Church.
Iltstances of German mistreatment
of the civil population of villages in
France which were Iiiken by the Bri-
tish -American armie.T era numerous,
but perhaps none shows the told and
calculated heartlessness of the Hurl
more than the following story, whi.'h
Was related to the correspondent by
one of the inhabitants of the little
town of St. Souplet, near St. Quentin.
An attack by the English and Am-
erican forces was impending. The
Germans expected it and informed the
population that if they gathered in
the local church and put up a white
sheet as a flag, they would be spared
by the advancing allied troops. They
did so. The Germans soon were
driven out by the English and Am-
ericans, When they reached a point
of vantage, however, they turned their
guns on the church. Several persons
were killed and many wounded.
The Germans had thought to make '
the British and Americans believe it
was the allied artillery and "n tot their
own, that had bombarded the church.
When the allied troops entered the ,
village they found the church shat- I
tered, the occupants terrified, and.
many of their -number lying prostrate
on the floor, dead or wounded.
MONEY ORDERS.
It is always safe to send a Domin
ion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
An Ancient Loaf.
The discovery in Sweden of a loaf
of bread made from pea flour in the
time of the Vikings has disclosed the
fact that peas were cultivated in
Europe more than 1,000 years ago.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
c r
Eet-Re'reaaelleseleraTedePt.M
The Cause of
Heart Trouble
Faulty digestion causes the
generation of gases in the
stomach which inflate and press
down on the heart and interfere
with its regular action, causing
faintness and pain. 15 to 30
drops of Mother Seigel'$ Curative
Syrup after meals acts digestion
right,which allows the heart to
beat full and regular. 9
FOUR CANAMAN- S
jl' IN ,a I�.v1MVtV.C.
DETAILS OP BRAVE I'1XPLOI t `S $
Ob' DOMINION SOLDIERS
an itseiseue of Nov. 10, the Lend=
Persian
Gazette records the awarding of 15
La rxl
b
new Victoria. Crosses, of which four
and Mink
went; to Canadiens, The splendid ex -
Two of aur
ploits of the latter are thus officially
epocla1t1osht
whtclt we offer
Xaent-Col, Cyril Wesley Pealc, D.S.
exceptional v a 1-
O., of a Manitoba regiment, for most
0011.
eonapictious bravery and skilful lead -
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ing when in attack ureler intense fire,
His command quicicly captured its
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first objective but progeess to further
Mea St. Paul Street
objectives was held up by enemy ma -
MONTREAL. ' chine gun fire on his right flank. The
Pard.
FURS: highest Prices Pa.
situation being extremely difficult,
Lieut. -Col. Peak pushed forward and
made a personal reconnaissance tinder
heavy machine gun fire across the
stretch of ground which was heavily
swept with fire. :Having reconnoitred
the position, he returned and reorgan-
tifraff9.'1/4\
lt`Sl't�
ized his battaliom and acting upon
knoevledge personally gained, pushed
them forward and arranged the pro-
tections oE his flanks. He then went
out under the most intense-artilleey
p � a.
..,,and machine-gun fire, intercepted the
Y.—..6 ... ITre ....I
-AiTACitti9E
tanks and gave them necessary diroc- Autonowor makes your POI'd the best
14 It P. Portable Gasoline Engine in the
Lions, pointing out where they were to worm. Two minutes to attach or detach.
make for and thus have a way made Attaches to eranit shaft, whieh ensures
delivery of the engine power, Only the
for a Canadian infantry battalion to ci
push forwited. To this battalion he gl? e
soquently no wear on
port my 'his -magnificent display f
governor ItsiTti...ols the noWer.
courage and fine qualities of leadee-',41-1,41,2es or power to .. mu
ship. He persoaally red the advance 1.1111 Grain grinders,
and mimed it to be continued, al- !yilltsTrii7i., "
though always under beevy machine ' fainting mins. sena- -'\\41,1 „ ,
gun and artillery fire, and contributed ,;'`a`,,cr'eaaaa'aenaeeae:
and trial offer an
Muskrat
past
Leone lox coat
offert, with eon-
vel'liele Collar.
1':xlra wo11 made.
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k I Frenoh
Example of Cenritge, Gallantry, arid
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Special price $112.
_. IITN ATTACHMENT CFP
Bluffed Into Surrender.see what user's Pay. AND LICENSE NUMBER CN
P.. M,
The second Victoria Cross was neut. A,. 114 Adelaide St. W. Toronto
Mo&ILL
awarded to Lieut. Charles Smith MEDICINE FOR LOGS
Rutherford, M.C., M.M., of Quebec,
of a Quebec regiment, for the most
conspicuous bravery, initiative and
devotion to duty. When in command
of an assaulting party, Lieut. Ruther'•
ford found himself a considerable dis-
tance ahead of his sten, and at the
sante moment observed a fully armed
and strong enemy party outside a pill
box ahead of him. He beckoned to ter is brought down to dots, Gleans
them with his revolver to conte to proof against devouring insects and
him. In return they waved to him to destructive fungi.
come to then. Ile boldly did this Creosote is one of the chemicals
and informed them they were his commonly used for this purpose. But,
prisoners. An enemy officer disputed
whether this or another, the most up -
this fact, and invited Lieut. Railer -
logs
method adopted is to saturate
ford to enter the pill box, which in- logs with the preservative stuff by
vitation he discreetly declined. By a pumping the latter into their intimate
masterly bluff, however, he persuaded structure.
the enemy that they were surrounded
and the whole party, numbering 45,
including two officers and three ma-
chine guns, surrendered to him, Lieut.
Rutherford subsequently induced the
enemy officer to stop the fire of a
machine gun close by. Lieut. Ruther-
ford took advantage of this oppor-
tunity to hasten the advance of his
men to his support. He then ob-
served on his right an =smiting party
that was held up by heavy machine
gun fire from another pill box. Indi-
cating an objective to the remainder
of his party, he attacked the pill box
with a Lewis gun section and cap-
tured a further 85 prisoners with ma -
shine guns, thus' enabling the party
to continue the advance. This offi-
cer's bold and gallant action contri-
buted,very materially to the capture
of the main objective and was a won-
derful inspiration to all ranks in
pressing home the attack on a very
strong position.
Dashed Forward Alone.
Acting Sergeant Arthur George
Knight, late of en Albertan regi-
ment was awarded the Victoria Cross
for the most conspicuous bravery,
Initiative and devotion to duty, when
After an unsuccessful attack Knight
led a bombing suction forward under
very heavy fire of all descriptions and
engaged the enemy at close quarters,
Seeing that his party continued to be
held up, he clashed forward alone,
bayonetting several enemy machine-
`unnci•s and trench mortar crews and
Perking the remainder to retire in con-
fusion. He then brought forward a
Lewis gun and directed fire upon the
retreating enemy, inflicting many
casualties. Sergt Knight '
Ii, t m the snb-
g
eeguent advance of his platoon in
pursuit saw a party of about 80 of
the enemy enter a deep tunnel which
led off the trench. Ho again dashed
forward alone, and having killed one
officer and two non-commissioned offie
errs, ho captured twenty of other
ranks. Subsequently he routed, single
handed, another enemy party which
.opposed the platoon's advance,. On
each occasion he displayed the great-
e st valor tinder fire itt very close
e'ango, and by the example .,of his
eourage, gallantry and initiative 'tvas
u wonderful inspiration to all. This
very gallant non-commissioned 'officer
vias subsequently fatally wounded,
There are about 19,000 square mflos
of coal fields in the United Klingainan,
Chemicals Used to Preserve Timber
Against Ravages of Insects.
Wood, being a vegetable structure,
is liable to decay. But if properly
"doped" with' some preservative
chemical it may be rendered almost
decay proof—which, when the mat-
rdhlle .lmerieat potato teen is 51,-
100,000 hutaltels below time of hest
A. fine grater dsbalker than a knife
r ear removing the :iMacs of stn?bllhug
ie 1, :-rnad>:. ISSUE/ No, 18---'13
The preservative, under pressure, is
forced into the pores and interstices
of tate logs through a rubber pipe to
I which is attached a contrivance that
shows on a dial the exact amount of
pressure used.
n
Britain Thinking of Million Dead.
Talking to the British Pilgrims So-
ciety in London, James M. Beck
marvelled at the restraint of the
British people in the hours of their
success, and diagnoses it by saying:
"Britain's feeling is that of a
Judge in a criminal court, facing a
prisoner convicted of a foul murder,
with the Judge putting on his black
cap to pronounce sentence. That is
the spirit of Britain to -day. She
is thinking of her million dead."
Tho average man feels that those
who have the most right to celebrate
can never come home.
Thousands
® under
nourished
people have
-Fend ~tha-�
!!f5
®c/ -Y--
a scien-tific
Pend of nog ro
shin cereals
helps
wonderfully
n br.aildirlQ
heal -Eh:. ar��
happiness.
Needs no
suer
Canada Food 110.•0 Ltcens611.2•01,i
1 ( arsexa. tax+..
Chro o i y of the Great Way' L A M E ra ~W;..->.�.,4.,=.
1 u can trr+t hvc tnten dollars a
• d, x, ..+shins our lir 0 "Washing Olean..
Jh,, and tvoloring BOaPs. tl r e in cavil
1 to k -
age delis for ,w I,uti 11 (toms. you
114,
S' it. Io- lo, r'.•arl:y rice'„beroe. Rue ro,eke 121 ,•enter. e It ,uiekiv t' :coon,
real- me.zromacproarxm go.
huh 2i1;.--Austrilw ultimatum to Matt republic.
territory, and ra , . w:L-t, aP2110 tar
Serbia. Sept. ” ., rgcniinn puokiJo aryl Do:owl,•.
July 204--. Serbia accepts a1l Aus-
tria's terms, except that Austrian uf••
Relate conduct murder enquiry in
Serbia,
Aug. I.— Germany declares war on
Ruseitt.
Aug. 2, ---Germans enter Luxem-
bourg and invade French territory,
Aug.e, —Germany demands passage metic relations with Germany.
through 13elgium.
Aug. 4 ---England rends ultimatum
to Germany demanding observance
of I3elgian neutrality, Germany re-
jects ultimatum, and makes attack on
Liege. England declares 'war.
Aug. 8.•—British troops land in
Franco and Belgium.
Aug. 12, ---England declares war on
Austria.
Aug. 20,—Germans enter Brusels
tions with Germany, Ree Shorboutae itt, - _oront°
Sept, 29- .Bolo Yao:hat suited in
Earls as enemy,. ' e
Sept. 30—Great Siritixh ufi'ensive in
b'landoro begun, .1
Oct, 0• --Peru breaks diplomatic re-
lations with Germany.
Oct. 7—Uruguay breaks dildo -
For A.iltthurlli
Days
Oct. 12—Von Camille resigns as
result oIP mutiny in German fleet.
Oct, 20—Four Zeppelins destroyed
when returning from England.
Oct. 21--Ruseian fleet escapes from
Moon Sound without loss.
Nov. 6—Canadians take Passchen-
daele.
Nov. 8—Revolution in Petrograd.
Ker'ensky flees.
Nov. 20—Russian revolutionists of -
Aug. 23,—Germans enter Namur t fer- separate peace to Germany.
and attack Mons. Dec. 1 to 4 ---Fierce fighting round
Aug, 24.—British begin retreat
from Mons.
Aug. 27.—Louvain burned by Ger-
mans.
Sept. 2—Germans are within thirty
utiles of Paris, and seat of French
Government is transferred to Bor-
deaux. -
Sept. G --Battle of Marne begins.
Sept. 20 — Germans bombard
Rheims.
Oct. 9• Antwerp occupied by the
Germans. -
Oct. 19 -First battle of Ypres be-
gins.
Oct."29—Turkey begins war on Rus-
sia,
Nov. 1—German naval victory at
Coronel, off Chili.
Nov. 10—The commerce raider Em-
den destroyed by the Australian cruis-
er Sydney.
Dec. 8—British naval victory off
Falkland Islands.
Dec. 16—German cruisers bombard
Scarborough and Hartlepool, 150
civilians killed.
Dec. 18—Egypt proclaimed a Bri-
tish protectorate.
1915.
Feb. 20—Allied fleets bombard
Dardanelles.
March 12—British capture Neuve
Chapelle.
March 22—Przemysl captured by
Russians.
April 22—Second battle of Ypres.
April 24—Battle of St. Julien.
April 25—Germans first use poison
gas in attacking.
May 7—Lusitania torpedoed.
May 9—Battle of Festubert.
May 23—Italy declares war on
Austria.
May 31—Zeppelin raid on London.
July 8—South-West Africa (Ger-
man) surrenders to General Botha.
Aug. 5—Germans occupy Warsaw.
Aug. 21—Italy declares war on
Turkey.
Oct. 12—Germans execute Nurse
Cavell.
Oct. 15—Great Britain declares war
on Bulgaria.
Oct. 19—Italy declares war on Bul-
garia.
Nov. 24—Greece yields to the de-
mands of the allies.
Dec. 15—Sir Douglas Haig succeed-
ed Sir John French as commander of
the British forces.
1916.
Feb. 21—Germans begin attack on
Verdun.
March 8—Portugal declares war on
Germany.
April 5—Battle of St. Eloi.
April 29—Kut surrendered t3 the
Turps.
May_31—Naval battle off Jutland.
Jude 5—Lord Kitchener drowned
on H.M.S. Hampshire.
Aug. 81—Turkey and Bulgaria de-
clare war oh Roumania. ..
Dec.' 21—Death of the Austrian
Emperor Franz Joseph. '
Dec. 29—Admiral Beatty succeeds
Sir John Jellicoe in command of the
British High Seas Fleet.
1017.
Feb. 2—United States breaks off
diplomatic relations with Germany.
Feb. 26—British retake Kut.
Mhrch 11—Bagdad taken by the Bri-
tish.
March 14 --China severs relations
-with Germany.
April 6—U.S. Congress formally
passes resolution declaring war on
Germany.
April 9—Vimy Ridgo taken by
Canadians. '
April
`1 severs
relations
,--
A
0 Brazt
p 1
with Germany.
April 16.—Workingmen's and Sol-
diersDelegates take control in
Bessie.
June 7—British take Messines
Ridge.
June 29—Greece breaks relations
with the Central Powers. .
July 14—Michaels succeeds Von
Bethmann Holweg. •
July 22—Army of Crown Prince re-
pulsed all along the line.
July 28 --Russian troops demoral-
ized,
Aug. 7 --British Admiralty recon -
strutted. Canadian troops make
furthet" gains at Lens.
A,ug. 10—Gen. Haig': men capture
practically all German positions east
and southeast of Ypres.
Aug. 13--Groeco now at war with
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bui-
garra,
Sept.1••-F-t'enclt strike Shrewd
blow on Aisne front. '.
Sept. 11oe1Iorniloff starts civil
wI41 he Russia •
Sept. J—CYrettt battle raging on
the Yloule.
Gambrel.
Dec. 10—French and British troops
take up positions on the Italian front.
Dec. 11—British capture Jerusalem,
Dec, 17—Bolsheviki sign 'armistice
with the Central Powers,
1918.
Feb. 23—British troops enter Jeri-
cho.
Mar. 7—Due to the defection of
Russia, Roumania is forced to sign
Peace treaty with Central Powers.
Mar. 30—Gen. Foch appointed gen-
eralissimo of allied forces.
April 1 to 7—Terrific fighting on
the Sommer
April 12—Battle of Lys.
April. 28 British naval forces raid
Ostend and Zeebrugge,
April 25—Battle of the Somme re-
newed.
April 26—Battle of Kemmel Hill.
May 29—Germans launch last
great attempt to advance on Paris.
May 30—Germans retake Soissons.
June 5—German advance halted.
June 12 to 14—Battle of Oise.
June 24-25—Italians rout the Aus-
trians on the Piave.
July 22—Germans forced to retreat
across the Marne.
July 29—Fere-en-Tardenois recap.
tired by the allies.
Aug. 3—French again occupy Sois-
sons.
Aug. 7—Foch raised to rank of
Marshal of France.
Aug. 9—British troops, under Haig,
launch successful offensive. Germans
in full retreat.
Aug. 27—Roye captured by the
French.
Aug. 8O—Bapaume taken by the
allies.
Sept. 1—British pursue Germans
through the Lys valley.
Sept. 13—Americans wipe out St.
Mihiel salient.
Sept. 18—British break through the
Hindenburg line. -
Sept. 23—British rout the Turks itt
Palestine, ' -
Oct. 1—Allies capture Roulers.
Oct. 1—Bulgaria capitulates to the
terms of The allies,
Oct. 4—Germans abandon Lens.
Oct. 9—Canadians capture Gambrel.
Oct. 17-13ritish secure `Lille.
Oat. 18—British sailors occupy Os-
tend.
Oct. 81—Turkey surrenders to the
British.
Nov. 1—Italians' huge drive of Aus-
trians out of Italy.
Nov. 2—Austria surrenders to the
Italians;
Nov. 2—British take Valenciennes.
Nov. 6—Germany seeks peace terms
from the allies.
Nov...7—Marshal Foch hands his
terms to the German emissaries and
grants them 72 hours' time limit for
reply.
KNOW YOUR SYMPTOMS!
Medical Terms Everyone Should
Know—Some Latin Phrases.
Thom ere several medical terms
one should know about. For instance,
11 your examiner tells you that you
ore suffering from dementia praecox,
you smile affably, and say, "Thank
you, doctor." Would you be quite
so cheerful if you knew that the
Latin phrase meant chronic delusion-
al insanity? Here are a few ordinary
terms you should know:
Prosthesis—The addition of an ar-
tificial part to supply a defect of
body, as appliances to take place of
lost hand.
A trophy—Wasting away, withering,
as
of injuredlimb.
b
Flexion—Bending, as
limbering
u
p
stiff wrist through exercise, massage,
etc.
Lesion—Damage, injury, as "nerve
lesion."
Functional—Affecting the work-
ing of an organ only, not affecting
the organ itself.
Myoptie—Defective sight; short-
sighted.
.Anaesthesia—Insensibility to feel-
ing; thus: "Pronounced anaesthesia
calf of leg."
Amnesia—Loss of memory.
Aphasia' --Loss of speech.
Neurasthenia—Nervous debility,
IterV0lia iexllaistion.
Neurosis Ftinctionel derangement
due to disorders of nervous system,
For instance, "War neurosis.",
Orthopaedics•—Cure of deformities
of the body. Not confined to leg
05005. e.
Disor1Cnititted—A mental state, con-
fusion as to place, time, date, ore.
Neuropathic , tendency --- Constitu-
tionally abnormal, conditions. nerbans
made evident by, but not primarily II
titin to. war.
One of the newest adaptations of
the cape -wrap is this novelty coatee,
McCall Pattern. No. 8585, Ladies' and
Misses' Goatee, In 3 sizes; small,
32 to 34; medium, 36 to 38; large, 40
to 42 bust, P—se, 26 cents.
Obeying the request of the Govern-
ment about conservation of wool,
many smart women have found re-
fuge in an entire satin dress. Here
le an excellent model to be developed
in satin or velvet. McCall Pattern
No. 8013, Ladiek' Dress. In 6 sizes,
34 to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
9Sinard'a Liniment Cures Coida, Sea
Tommy (after operation—"What
with sister 'ere, an' them lilies, I
ilhought I teas in 'eaven, when I first
came round, tell I seed Bill yonder in
the next bedl"
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
A1tD'S LINIMENT in a seyere attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
Proved 11 to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
8 u'
"If we are not responsihle for the
thoughts that pass our doors, we are
at least responsible for those we ad-
mit and entertain."—Charles B. New-
comb.
$'hoard's Tdairuent Cures Distemper.
When you mend tbe lace cur
taina
pasto tissue paper under the rents nts and
stitch back and forth on the machine.
This will fill in neatly and securely.
The world'e sheep stocks have do
creased by 54,000,000 since the war
began.
TUUCis S MIEN GLANDS
that make a horse Wheeze,
Roar. have Thick Wind
or Gboke-down, can be
reduced with
Harry Lauder paid a visit to the
Western front some time ago. While
standing before a great barbed-wire
barricade he asked a Highlander how
long he thought the war would last.
"Forty years," said the Highlander,
never moving an eyelid. "We'll be
fghting anothe1, year, and then it'll
tak' us thirty-nine years more to wind
up the wire."
Mined': Liniment Corea Garget Ser Cows
we17TED
WANTED: ---AT ONCE, BY PRO-
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Boilermakers and Drill Operators.
Steady employment. Engineering and
Machine Works or Canada, Limited, St.
Catharines. Ont.
!'oa SALE
17117 ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
Y and Job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 51.600. Will
re for 51.200 on aulek sale. Bos 69.
Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER F014 SALE
In New Ontario. .Owner going to
Frerre. Will eel' 32.000. Worth double
that amount. Apply 3, TS., 010 Wilson
Publishing Co., Limited, Toronto.
MTSCFILLANEOU
LNCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.:
11 internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Writs
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medica'
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slso other Bunches or Swellings. No blister'
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ABSORBINE,JR„ the antiseptic liniment for man-
kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen
Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or
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W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.,t516 Lyman: Bldg, Mentteii: Ochs (--
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FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
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For practically every man has used
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Made in Canada. Get it today.
300., 60c., 51,20.
Hea s - Pimples With One
Cake Soap and One
Box Ointments
(Face rtaver free from them for two
or three years. Were sore and often
became large and hard. Left dark, red
blotches that disfigured face. Nothing
did much good till tried Cuticura.
Helped from fust application and now
face is healed.
From signed statement of Miss
Lorena Kennedy, R. R. 1, Williams..
town, Ont., Niarcb 7, 1917.
Use Cuticura Soap for toilet pus.
poses, assisted by touches of Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heal any ten..
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Relieves lama
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t+
� �11 f'.OUS S
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Where the bahny yet invigorating climate snakes
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports th2ough-
out the Winter nlonths>
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
VISITING, BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Folder and Golf Program,
JOHN J. hlERNAN, Manager