The Clinton News Record, 1914-12-31, Page 7tylmos •suoj. BY -ENEMY
The Germans Turned 01111S Against Dense
'lasses of Poles
Ae8pa,teli from Petrograd saye:
Ver Y great forcee are being pressed
intb battles' of mutual destruotion
from the left bank of the Vistula.,
rlear Ilow, ,soitthwarel along the
13zura and Rawka to the bend a the
Pilica below Temasow. fiornetimes
the 'Russians, ethinetimes the Ger-
rne1 take the offensjve .
These pleched battles; which can-
not be deseribed as a general Ger-
-marl offensive, are the fiercest in the
north. They become more favor-
able to the Rueeirens as they ap-
proach the point where the Aria
trans predominate in the enemy's
ranks. The most southerly battle
ie Poland is on the Nitta. Here the
Russiane have gained:a vietorY oyer
Gen. Dankl, whote task apparently
was to link up with the Austin-
Gernian.anny on the Mien 20 miles
ewe% of Nowo,Radirask, end assist
the Germans' attempt to force --a
wedge between the Russian north-
ern andsouthern .armies. Im-
mense slaughter is taking place in
• these battles, Tillie doubblese Will
not be abated until the ascendancy
has been definitely estobliehed.
In the region of Soc'saesew
sands of oivillane have been
The Germane used eight -inch guns
against the town and squashed the
high tenement houses. The inhabi-
tants were crushed under the ma-
sonry, When the population tried
to flee to Warsaw, the German guns
poured shells into the (Tense masses
of men,- women and °bracken, and
hundreds were trample.d to de.ath.
The earee, thing occurred ati Lowlez.
A Russian officer who was decor-
ated for capturing Six German guns
at Lowicz states that 80 German
women were fighting in the trendi-
es.
FRIA ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS ay MAIL FROM •IRE-
.
LAND'S SHORES.
, Happenings in the Emerald Tele ef
Interest to Irieh.
men.
Me National Hotel, Limerick, has
been destroyed by flee.
Cormen 0'1 -Regan, of Brown's
Rowe Dundallee 'and mate of the
tug- boat "Liberator," dropped
dent' at Seutlh Quay while making
keel; a line freaw an inemeing ves-
According to a report of the Pub-
lic Health Committee of the Dublin
Corporation, there ere GOW 49
licensed pienere homes in the city
and four mord are being eonstruet-
ed,
Major-General Beownet leillough,
County Down, colonelninebief of
the 2nd Dragoons, has received a
message from...the Tsar with his
greetings and wishing the regiment
victory.
Inquiries in Dublin regarding the
effeebs of the war on the price of
leather, owing to exceptional de-
mands for sacidlery, show that local
• trade has been very little affected.
A letter from the Local Govern-
ment Board has been received by
the 13xey Urban Council with refer-
ente to the distress in the district
-owing to the war. The inatter will
be gone into at once.'
Mr. IL Adamson Banbridge,
County Down, has been presented
lit -townspeople with a purse of
gold for gallantly attereptieg to
nine the manager of the local gun
-works after an explosion,
Dr. Mulcahy, ;LB., coroner <if
South Leitrim, was thrown ham
• his ear at Kiltyharden, &level cross-
• ing on the Cavan and Leitrim Rail-
way, and was so seventy injured
that he .died :Alertly after.
It is stated that all members of
the staff of the Bank- of Ireland
:volunteering for active Service well
be allowed leave of a,beence, their
. posts kept open and they will re-
ele"-Ageive half pay during absence.
• The recruiting- authorities in Ire-
land are drawing up a scheme for
tapping the resources of the county
dietriets more effeetively. With
the oonolusion of harvesting opera-
• tions it is anticipated that a large
number of men will become avails, -
hie for service.
Second Lieutenant Vistount Cas-
tlerosse, Irish Guards (wounded
and inie.sing), is the heir of the Eard
of ,Kenmere, and is representative
of a Rimily, whith has +eocupied a
• elistinguiebed position in Ireland
for centuries.
George Rety, an alien residing at
Castlewood Park, itathmines, was
fined in the Southern Police Sourt
$25 or tWO months' imprisonment,
• for failing to return a. permit allow-
• ing him to travel further than a
radites of five miles from Ms reel
denee for a period of 24 houss
• Increasing vigilance is seen along
' the north 'Hall coast, Portrush
Council has now demanded that, aill
public lighting shall be extinguish-
• . ed at 9 o'clock, and the gas 00212 -
party has been instruoted to that
effece.
remen At a meeting of the Lineeriek Dis-
- triet Committee the city surveyor
suggested as a means of giving em-
ployment the widening of the Cork-
anree embankment, and the L. G.
• Board WaS asked for a loam to -carry
out the sober -lie.
'
Value of a Flesh Diet.
The wheat -eating Carthaginians
were no match for the pork -eating
Romans; the goat -eating Greeks
eerily overcame the herbivorous
Persoa.as, while the beef-eatere of
England and the sausage -fed Ger-
man bateeleon.s have proved their
bee,very and endurance no a hen-
dred stedebornly-eo,nteeteel
Yet even this rule •hoe its excesp-
bien•s, for ithe British army contents
no bonen sold.lers than thes.e of the
$notch and , Irieh regiments, to
whom meat wane luxury untia they
it in their daily ration, So,
after ell, whatever the pbysielesaiiebs
may say, s flesh eiet may aolt.be
partieularly conducive bo ferocity of
character,
Indemnify Sufferers in Lena
A despatch from London
-• The British Governmet has
o iiideenniey from the Ireperme,
ranee inton who suffereet eneney "
prop.erty ;loose& tea reenet or the
reeent German naval road on tho
coast towns of Scarborough, Whit-
by, flarleepteol and West Hartle -
Pool,
Coast.
ea.ys :
:dee*
sa
ati
QUEEN'S NEEDLEWORK G tar,o.
New Yeax's Gift to Queen Mary
From Women of Canada. ,
The following appeal hen been
sent out by the Queen Mary's
Needlework Guild th the women of
Canada, asking them to contribute
toward a New Year's gift to Queen
Mary :—
"Will you kindey allow me,
through your valuable medium, to
ask the women 'of Canada to unite
with Queen Mary's Needle work
Guild in sending a New Year's pre-
sent to Queen Mary which shall be
worthy of our great Dominion, and
the magnifizceut work the women
are doing.
"Wilt -eacb woman in Canada
who is working for the .soldiere anti
sailors, send one garment during
January through ,Queen Mary's
Needlework Guild for Her Majesty
to distribute7
This can be done very easily.
"Thanks to Lady Williams -Taylor
the Bank of Montreal has kindly in-
stmeted any of its branches to, re-
ceive pathels on account of the
Guild, and such parcets will be for-
warded without cost to the donor,
Persons residing in a, town where
there is no Manch of the Bank of
Montreal may forward parcels to
the Bank of Montreal- se 213 Peel
Street, Montreal, at the same time'
sending the Beek the receipt for the
charges paid, the amount of which
will be returned to them.
"It will be any pleu.sure to sup-
ply material for one thousand gar-
ments to those who are willing to
give their work but have not mater-
ial and patterns available. This
material will make flannelette
&eases for infants, woollen under-
clothes for children from two to
eight yeaxs old, men's flannel shirts,
socks and children's stockiegs. A.
ptisteard sent to Miss Weller'Aesis-
tent Secretary, Queen Mary's
Needlework Guild, St. Cathaeinees,
Ontario, saying how many g.armente
can' be made, will result in material
and directions being forwarded to
the sender free.
"Queen Mazy, by her unselfish de -
Notion to duty, and splendid exam-
ple, has endeared herself to the wo-
men .of the Empire et this crisis„
and such a New Year' gift as I
have suggested would not only
prove that the women of Canada
are ready to "serve the Queen" as
aee our brothers to"serve,the
Xing" but also give to. Her Majesty
the great pleaeure of distributing
useful garments to the soldiers and
sailor, the refugees, the poor and
needy, the• waifs and stray.%
"Hoping ehab the idea, of a New
Year's gift bo. Queen Mary from the
women of Canada will meet with a
hearty response, believe me,
"Yonre, faithfully,.
"(Sad.) C. WELLAND MERRITT,
"Ronorary Secretary."
*—
ma EIGHT OF ENEMY.
Two Manchester Officers Get 'Vic-
toria Cross.
A despatch from London says:
Victoria Crosses have been awarded
to Second, leieu'tenant Jamee Leach
and Sergean-t John Hogan el the
Second Battadion of the Mancheeter
Regienent for "eonspieuene bravery
near Festueert on October 29,
when after their trend) had been
taken by 'Germans, and after two
attempts to recanture it had failed,
they voluntarily decided • on the
afternoon 01 the same day to re -
coves the trench themselves, and
working from traverse, to traverse
at eloss quarters, with great bra-
very, gradually succeeded' in re -
Redwing possession 'of the trench.
etehey kilded eight of the enemy,
Nenineted two and made eixteen pri-
Boners." .
Urges Use of Poorer Foods. •
A despatch from Amster-dame/aye:
Tee ,Vos,stsehe Zeitung of Berlin
prints an appeal by. leading Gen
man Profeseoes of politieal economy
which urgas Gellman,% te Jive on
vegetables and rye bread, leaving
meat, white bread and delicacies
for the siek and. womidect: eEnet-
land wants bo starve US, -and we
must therefore do" eveentlhng pos..
sible lo eeoncenixe- in the use of our
food,' the appeal Says,
Atroeitins Peoyed hy Many Exhielts,
A deepatch from London ettys.: An
exhibition ie being held in London
bo prove the occurrence of German
atrocities, -It oonseets of official
decitreents and eitemeroue photo -
A Slew (littler,
"Say , -Mary, hase't, that young
man out theth a home to go to ?"
'I geese not, dad, and what's
bre so far he hasn't shown any
gris of askir.g me to tart one for
•
'tEingIIBMIRIalgSLIT"LiagisnIM
The Prince of Wales Marehiug to awl, General French's Army.
Since the outbreak of the war, the dearest wish of the Prince of Wales has been to go 10 the front,
into the very firing lines. Though caddy disappointed it. number of times, by Lard Kitchener, who trans-
ferred the heir to the British throne from one regiment to another until he had served hes appeeneice-
ship alee "rookie," his dearest wish ab la,st Was' granted him. The photo shows the Prince marching on
his way to join the Expeditionary f orces in France. King George was in Frane,e a few days ago on a
visit to Field Marthal Sir eohn end] the commander of the British forces. Here he met the young
Prince and wieh him as companion, the 'King made atone of the base hospitals cheering the men who
are recovering from wounds received an the battlefield,. The Prince was elated over the fact that he was
permitted to aecompany•bis father o n these tours.
C OA L BOO 111 FOR (1A NA)A.
She Has Enormous Resources and
War Will Make a Market.
Could Canada come to the rescue
of the .warring allies of Europe if
those nations con ti nu e bo draft
into their fighting armies the 500;-
000 men that are needed to mine
and market the coal supply?
The coal resoueges ofCanada are
estimated at something osier 1,200
billion tons of easily workable -coal,
with tin additional 17 billion tons
ab depths greater than 4,000 feet,
which could he used as a hist re -
perm And yet. last year, Canada
imported nearly one-half of the coal
consumed within , her -borders.
The total production cif coal in
Canada last year was 15,012,178
tons, and the number' of men em-
ployed to mine this coal was about
28,000, of whiph 13,736 in the east -
an provinces mined 7,980,000 tons.
If Canada could export an appre-
ciable amount of coal to Europe it
would have to tome from the Mari-
time Provinces, which are estimat-
ed to hove a total reserve of 10,-
000,000,000 tops. The Maritime -
Provinces during 1913, exported
675,000 tons, of which 417,000 tons
went to the United St tes
a .
By far the largest coal fields in
Canada are in Alberta, where the
estimated reserve is .oven 1,000, 000-
000,000 tons, 'but the long haulage
and the leek of machinery and men
to work the mines on a Isege scale
at a short notice would praceically
exclude this enormous' sigeply from
Europe. Last year bhe mines of Al -
berth produced 3,300,000 tons, val-
ued at $8,000,000,.and employed 6,-
650 ine,n. The questioe of obtain-
ing labor to work any addibionad
mines is quite a peolalene as- min-
ers are skilled workmen, anti every
miner in Canada is busily engaged.
Whether imokilled men could be
used euccessfully woukl be one of
the problems that the pioneers
would have to li()1Ve.
11 Canada can develop her coal
Ur:lustilyextensively this looks like
her great opportanine The coal
resou roes - of the Dominion are sec-
ond to those of no country in stlie
world, but the 'distribution of pep -
elation has up to the present pre-
vented full adivanta,ge being taken
of them Perhaps the war 'will
force a:Mine of some kind of other,
and will mean that 'before the end
of next year, elmeld the war eon -
Unite, _Canada will have developed
a Market that can pre at least 26,-
000,006tons of our coal a year, and
will eontinue after 'Die war is de-
eided.
•
GERMANS DISILLUSIONED.
!net nvaileble Man Called to the
• Colors.
The Petit Pariaien publishes a
stater/mut by a Frenchman who suc-
ceeded .in escapieg 'from Germany,
and svhoee infermation, says thee
journal, is preelee, and lbears the
impress of truth.
The Germans, he says, no longer
believe the 'beautiful foibles which
have been told therm The impres-
sion which they give, and which
they do not conceal, is one of ter-
rible and immense weaeiness, The
enthusiasm of a Sheri', while ago has
given place to a chill and intoler-
able anguish which becomes evident
every insbance.
In the towns of middle and.south-
ern Germane which he passed
through no more reontite were to
be seen. The 1915 class had been
called to the colors, and, the bal.-
racks are absolutely empty. Ger-
many hi a ab the present moment
enrolled al.1 the effeetives at her
disposal. Those who are not in
the fighting line are packed on the
frontiers and in concentration
camps.
The army no longer bas any na-
tional reserves, and 'will not be able
to form them, except at the nein
of an immense effort, and it cannot
reinforce one front except by dim-
inishing its forces on another 1ront.
That is why General Jeffre, who
knows ale is able to say that our
position is very good.
The truth is corning to light, d,e-
epite the precautions taken, among
the mass of German people, and the
people, full of the agony of its last
hours, feel that the fatal moment
of eollapse is at hand.
MEN STI1 U CR. Ulli R.
peculiar Cases Treated in Hospitale
at the Front.
The extraordinary effects of shell
fere upon those who are forced to
undergo it are -being discussed in
the Britesiti medical jeuensies.
A.n Englieh surgeon noenattaehed
to a Paris hospital reports the
epees of fou- men who shOW abso-
lutely no trace of bociily wounds,
but mho are now" under his ottre.
Two of them were strunk deaf and
dumb by thell explosions; :neither
of thein ha# anything wrong with
his organs of speech or 'hearing, but
is suffering simply trona Shock. A
third eaenot ,see, canoed by a nen
veus elfock. There is nothing the
matter 'wail, his eyes, and -Complete
recovery is promised after a period
of (Diet and rest. The fourth man's
experienee left his mind blank.
Field surgeone contributo en ac-
count of the manner in ivenelh death
(name f torn shell fire, In Some
cases men are found etiff lii death
!
n life-lilees ,charecteristie o'so bhetf a corpse must
ke ettitudes the stiff -
have come on at the very eminent
of death, wh'eeeae under ordinary
circumstances. a men dies first an
slowly stiffens "attainments, Some 01
the field sungeone ha,ve attributed
this 10 the action ,e't a peieseneits gas
given off by the new expieniVe,
reurpentite." One of the pliehoece
gists at Guy's Hospital, howeeer,
eonteadicts, inlet theory.
'When asked by her teacher,
'Which of the feathered tribe can
lift the heaniese weighte.7" a little
-girl replied, "The crane,"
1015 EXPORTS BUY BE BRO:EENe
Trade and Commerce Department
Issues Annual Report.
The Department of Trade and
Commerce fine issued its twenty-
second annual repore. It eovers
the fisoal year ending March 31
Jaen Canada's reeord trade year,
478110e,sit8raitIlleorteottahlaluirntioletinted
tobajtof2404,;
previous year, reaching the impos-
ing figure oi $1,129,744,725. The im-
ports totalled $650,746,797, a de-
crease of $41,285,595 as compared
with 1913, but an inorease of $91,-
496,253 over the total of 1Al2. Ex-
ports for the year -am,ounted to
$4.7a,997,928, an increase of $85,-
765,871.
Deputy Minister O'Hara, in his
report, says: "For several years in
,presenting the annual report of
thied e,partment, it has been my
privilege to make etteeediegly
op-
timisbie observations as to the pro-
bable inereane in the total trade
for the ensuing year. In every ease
the increase has exceeded the most
eanguine •expectations. This ,year,
however, in view of the European
war and the unprecedented dis-
turbance in trade throughout the
world resulbing therefrom, it is not
poseible to reach any oonoluaions
as to %nue possible trade expean
sion other than eo observe that
from the latest information avail-
able it would appear that the im-
ports into Canada for the fiscal
year 1915 will show a considerable
decrease, notwithstanding the ve53
large increase in the imports of
coin and 'bullioxs compared with
1914, but that the exports of 1915
will peolz;allody equal if not exceed,
Die record figureol last year."
The revolt makes special men-
tion of the fact that the war has
wiped out the export trade of Ger-
many and Austria-Hungary,
amounting to almost 15 per cent,
oe the total export trade of the
world,
WON VICTORIA CROSS.
The Item i„rlret lo , Single 'Handed
Feat of, George, Wilson. . .
Partioutein as to Private George
Wile011'S fine feat in wienieg the
Victoria, Owes, have -been 'gieen to
the London Deily Telegraph. Wil-
son discovered there Was a Gerina.n
ina.oliene gun statiened in a wood,
end, aeperently on his own initia-
tive, hesisoidisd to stop its opera -
done, In Itts desperate venture he
got the cie-oper,atientoi a Private' of
the 00tih King's Bitten ,
They went outaloiee and man-
aged to ot quite cloth to the'
enemy's poeitiont when tVilsoran
companion was killed. Undaunted,
howe'vee, Wilson continued on his
perilous mission. Ube by one he
thot the offer anct nfire gun tema
'of six soldiers and then men en end
toolt goesession of the gun and two
,..eaneS and e ha,lf of ammunition.
Wileop a fee, Months ttgo was zeal -
tog newspeneee in tbe etreete ef
his eative city of lEdiehuigh.
INDIANS ARE ADEPTS.
Show More Skill in Fighting Time
:Eeropean Coneradiet. '
Thegreat endurance and, fighting,
abi4yof the native troops front
Indio, who :have dome to take pad.*
for the first nime en bistoey in a
War against white trooRs,,on Enro-
.t1ee!d.,11'il'ei:ve'43&'n'sl'edthle
14sr:vhon:l'eyhaveleenpt-
as well s a;l the ailied 022-
:erexebtla13e•iei.
The only cilestion which arose in
the British oftecere' mine w,as whether Ihe Indian would he able to
stand against artillery fire, to
-which they never had been eabeezie
ed in the frontier wars: Thia bas
been anewereel in the affirmative,
and they have, proved as steady
der.skrapnel flip aS, the best of their
white comea'cles in .ierens, Not only
this, but the commanders oil ehe
allfed armies aver that they Show
daelh and fearlesepeas to it remark-
able degree, ,and havean many cio,
°miens displa,yed great initiative
under the numb difileulb eireurn-
In a eriburb of Boulogne, Fesa.nee„
before the entrance of a greatTheld
covered with Many regular rows of
tents stood a bronze figure as still
as a statue. It WaS: a Sikh in his
uniform of khaki, guarding the tan-
iteeinin, in which 'thane anindrede of
leis slightly wounded or ailing com-
rades from the battlefield' of Flan-
ders were reoupetratiegt from the
hardships of the eampygiv, These
warrioes from tee Punjab anti Ben-
• gal, as, their fellew-soldiers, the
little, hardy Gurkhas and Pathans
and Jain frem the maintain§ esi
the .Afghen frontier, generally beer
the variations of climate with the
..greateet fortitude. Th-ey deol are
they are fighting for their "raj" or
Emperor, and it is nob for them to
complain.
Slag 008 Well drilled and disci-
plined as the soldiers, of any Euro-
pean power, they go into battle with
bbe full assurance that they will he
victors. Wilier' they firet went into
action they ,distlained the protect:ion
'of the shelter trenehes,. end darted
across the open at them opponents
with their bayonets and knives,
much to their cost.. They have since
learned, like all the other troops
engaged in thio, wer of rabbit war-
rens, to bore their way through tile
earth to geteae their foes, and they
have proved even more adept at -this
kind of fighting than their Euro-
pean eomradee.
THE FOG SHUT DOWN,
British Sailors Tell Row German
Raiders Escaped.
Naval, men whose ships ha,ve re-
turned to Harwich, England, after
talcieg,part in the chise of the raid-
ing German eruisere eeate that the
eecape, of the enemy was due entire-
ly to the fact that, the North Sea
was enveloped. in a thick mien
"It was desperately hard lines on
us," send a member of the crew of
one of the ships. "We were itbso-
Jutely certain we should bring them
into ,aceion'but though we were
hard at their heels, they gave us the
slip in the confounded fog, whidh
Jifbsd oecasionally 4)11aly to shut
down again like is thick ourtain,
What could be done under such con-
ditions They did not want to
fight, and directly they' knew we
were on their tracks they scuttled
away like tfrightenzd rabbits."
Information which comes front an --
other cptarter shows that the ships
of the destroyer -flotilla, whieh en-
gaged the cruisers before the latter
turned 'and fled, pub up 00 very
pheeky fight. They. were at a, ter -
tibia disadvantage an having to, put
themselves agamst vessels of such
superior type, but they replied with
great.datde and courage to the gime
of tim enemy.
A brief Recount of the fighting is
contained in a, letter from a sager
who was in the :neaten The weitee
says: "(Me of our small light oro -is -
ere absolutely eaved the eituation.
She was however, no mate]) for
smith weighty opponents, and, the
fad thet she came out of the em
counties, ea well is attributed to the
poor gunnery of the Germane."
.Another of the erew seys the
three German ships litenaddy rained
shells at them, 'but made very few
hits. "fThere wee° many very nar-
row eecapee," ha said, Vend ia was
mervellous how we got out of the
affair at ell. Of course., we en-
gaged them, and we did oue best,
but eve were ouneleased, by the
powerful GeTnian ships, They noon
made off, however, When they smelt
clanger to themselves, and we were
powerless. to stop them."
• Old Aunt—"Johnnie, how many
times have I told you to stop that
noise 1" Johnnie (relieetively) ---
Seven."
fans—'The way ol the trans-
gressor is hard." Brown—'Yes;
but the, troulble it 18 is generally
hard on somebody elsel"
A
„.,
DO YOU'SUFFE.R
FROM BACKACHE?
When your kidneys are weak and
'torpid they do riot properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
'despondent end to borrow trouble,
;Wet as if yen hadn't enougla al-
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood'
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
thole to the kidneys and builds 11P
the veliole system. '
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combinatioe of roots, barks and
hells. No other medicine aets like
it, beceuseno other medicine has the
same formula or ingredients. Accept
no substitute, but insist on having
Hood's, and get it today.
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1014
WEBELIES.
NewaRecord and Blatt d, Empire ...II 62,
Newteltecord and Globo . . • . .... 1.68
Newaltecord and Family Gerald and
Weekly Star. ..... 1255
Newallecord and IVee'irti Sun I.8i
Plewtelte.cord,and Farmer's Adrocato 2,35
Ic%76,6:ketc%°r7dd. eatnidd OPaanrowd a&ti Dairy 11-.1153
Neue-Record and Weekly Witnese 1015
L°e cee cddd °ann554da 721cry8te) ir Fir sneo°r°31 .""'• n: 5;e: r 1601 1 5
Aews-Xtecord and Saturday 'Night .3.6n
tIieFsea:Rarmc.ccegr
rrdd514
. ..,.
................... .
..............1'
3
ktf"nLIES.
Hews -Record adOanodlan Sporoman . ....
19
ore -Record
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fROM MERRY ON ENBLAil
NEWS IIV MAIL Allele': .111113
131:1,1„1,ND 111$ PEOP1i-E,
Occurrences in the Land Thal
lleigns Supreme le thy Com.
Inertial World,
Fifty-nine Britieh office -es :have
been awarded the Distinguisned
Service Order,
The British' Admiralty aenounce
that so far 7,543 lives have heen Jost
in the rta,val serviced
At the feast of All Salots the
Shorediteh belle were rung half
muffled fee those fallen in the. war..
One hundeed and thhte reeidente
of ,the :Salvation Army shelter in
Middlesex Street have gone to the -
war.
There are about 2,000 Turks: in
Manehe.eter and district, the great
majority being engaged in the ship-
ping tirade.
Two apples, sold by anetioe at
'Oovent Gardens, London, on .belialf
of the Prince of Wales Fund, real-
ized 847.80.
"The Germans tih1. think they
will win," said Lord Kitchener, ' ' I
wonder how long they think it will
take them to win."
Ne' we has reached London that
Lieut.-Ool. , Wilson, 00D11118Alding
the Royal Horse Gila/XIS, has been
killed in action.
Newcastle -has obtained 10,000
men in one month. 'For the Pyne -
side 'Scottish, 1,170 reeru its were
obtained in lour days,
835,000 was raisee in a few mien
titee at Liverpool towerd,e the 'Cost
of providing a Liverpool Allen'
Beee Hospital at the front
. an-
NEMY IN BELGIUM HUNGRY
Aluge rooi Exactions Are Imposed Upon
poverished Civilian
A deepanch from Northern
France 'says; A detailed anemia:it,
of the exactionby the Geemaer an-
theeitiee in Antwerp ehows that the
daily fine demanded ea 14 tons of
bread, 28 boos of potatoes, eight
tons of fresh meat, three and one-
half booo1preserved meat, the
same quantity of smoked meat, two
tons :of cheese, 8,500 bottles of wine,
055)000 eigarettea, 85,000 cigars,
1,700 packets oi tobacco and teveriey
tonsef eata. The eossa,ge shop have
he,en kilned to provide helel-glaseee
for the German officers grade, Don -
list's are obliged to g.ive their sear --
visas ,anel to supply artificial teeth
the !ni.
and gold fielange without ptnenent.
On Wednesday and Teeereday leeb
Gerniasa an,t1 Ansbrian tretips, eden-
peeed of infantry, which lead beeri
entrained at Schaerbeek in a de-
m,entable oon'tlition, passed theough
Bruesels on their wity bech teem
the Yser. They had anything but
the air 01 conquerors. They were
sorely in need of eYel`ythlielg. They
looked hammed and evoen ont and
went aboot their duties in absolute
silence. In the teetered, anuclestain-
ed uniforme tem, troops erlve the era-
ereseion of being abeolutely demor-
alized. Only the cifarters intone
their areogantly disdainful Man,
mem.