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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 26 Aug 1915, p. 2

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*A Stratford autoist who accidentally wan down and killed a little girl in the Street‘ has been exonerated by the C t‘s jury. . It was shown that the ear was travelling: at less than :ten: Amaile® ‘an hour and that the little girl Bad suddenly run directly in froiit of ‘thercat while playing. The jury, adâ€" vised strongly against children being ‘mllowed to make the xdwn.y a playâ€" 'L‘ ‘The jury‘s advice is applicâ€" . @ toâ€"other cities. In Berlin \so . BABY children use the street as \a play ground that the absence of serâ€" 3 accidents is to be wondered at, w tribute to the care exercised 3 pth motor and horseâ€"drawn vehiâ€" has been maintained that the 0"â€" tion of Cadet Corps in 1ihe ‘encourages . militarism, . b\ it ‘is not borne out by experience i\l province. i : boys attending the Berlin: & Collegiate Institute should e ’O'Hvod of the benefits . of provided by Cadet Corps drill is just possible that the Board did it give the consideration the mntter serves, and if the boys attenling , giate when it reopens indicate bsire to form a Cadet Corps the will no doubt be granted. génerally. However, there are A _like ‘the case just cited. where ; g::.m‘di‘hing will not save the ; C Injury. In places like Berâ€" » <where +houses are usually ‘surâ€" § ‘by ample grounds, and with § ‘whd school grounds open to the $ ; there is little excuse for cxâ€" ‘ eosing them to the dangers of street . !The sinking of the White Star liner| ‘Arabit, without warning, by a German / adds one more to the long , of crimes against neutrals and ® nonâ€"combatants, _ which re its climax in the sinking of the : tania. . Fortunately the Arabic "had a comparatively small passenger T and in the eight minutes . that ~elaipsed beitween the time the vessel was hit by the torpedo and that she â€"eunk, of the 423 souls on board but m«mwm lost _ Among these are se Americans. _ . "The recommendation of the District _ Officer of Health, Dr. McNally, that P attention be devoted to the exâ€" y of the throats of the pupils .eommencé the school term, Mn & timely one. . The early deâ€" _ a # suspicious cases of conâ€" < ous . d will prevent an outâ€" ‘break of ‘diphtheria, whooping cough, hat other silments toâ€" which ohildren w& It wilil aiso greatly ald t Board of Health in its efforts P a of suspicic _ diseases w .. «Break of ‘diphthoris omemanth To Chwer â€"LLLCLCDAC Board of 1 ._.'jlglt‘ will t.::‘gnlt':di States do? is Q&Tflu es precedence aver others as a result of this latâ€". ext massacre of helpiess innocents. The American press would appear to w that in every detail the atâ€" A fuldlis President Wilson‘s definiâ€" # of an act "deliberately unfriendâ€" to the United States, and in the of the New York Tribune, the fdent has no choice but to hand German Ambassador, Count von Béerneédorf®, his passports, and call its owkh sepresontative, Mr. Gerrard, home "Yroim Beriin. * nlieg Lo eie o es _.,"'I-i._-ml“â€"o( the world will be upon the United States to see what answer she will give to the German challonge. WHÂ¥ The Berlin school Board is deseryvâ€" Ing of commendation in establishing a m»f school nursing which Inaugurated when school reâ€" i pgnaannns. ‘ * qualifiedâ€"nurse _ has + e , who has taken a postâ€" 3 ‘course of study in Toronto, f e ‘school nursing and medical inâ€" m‘n proved to be eminently f ul and beneficial action of the Beriin & Waterico e Institute Board !in \ declining ‘w‘mwnmt‘ t”hm'.tw Colâ€" e Institute will create considerâ€" A DANGEROUS PRACTICE. GERMANY‘S LATEST CRIME. st Corps in connection\wih the Schools of Ontario are quite on ‘And they are . gemerally adâ€" i to be beneficial not auly‘ in the tal development of the boy.s who g, but also to the schools,\ being it ald to discipline in the guhoolâ€" n during the growing period when “,». are greater than in Mie. <This is shown in so many k .Jean bodies, frequent colds, lack of ambition . ur all such children we say with earnestness: They need . and need it now. It m c hr-thv-z to enrich their blood. to strength ; it makes NO CADET CORPS! DESERVES SUPPORT I '-"",p' â€"""“.“- hrdy and Strong and active. . _ | MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES Gorh & Bowes, Toroato, Ont. CoLD®, EBTC,* % L...\m and es must be left at ster than Saturday U# not so paid.. . States sutsecribâ€" alnnum payâ€" LJ Miy #D. balance of food nurse c ‘ te in Ao . fuaf aone nanstpaes w 1 his or her duties. I:wnbo vent poor eyesight, deafness and flm allâ€" ments in future years, ' School nursing has passed the exâ€" perimental stages, in the larger cum and Boards, teacisers, physicians others are agreed that it is money well spent. ‘The invitation extended to the teachâ€" ers, parents and medical men in Berâ€" lin to coâ€"operaie with the Board and the School Numse in assisting to cafry uut the rules and â€" regu‘lations ‘ which have been adopted, should meet with Leneral acceptance The case lof the steamship Dacia has been finally disposed of by a French rizeâ€"court and the ship sold. She has LOI reâ€"chiistened the Yser, and will hereafter #.y the triâ€"color and do duty in the carcying of trade for the Allies. James J. Hi!, the American railâ€" read magnate, has been selected to reâ€" present his ;state as "Minnesotta‘s greatest living citizen." _ It is interâ€" esting to recall in this connection that Mr. Hill is a native of the neighboring county of ‘Wellington, Ont. The naroe of Bernhard Dernburg is among the signatures to a petition to the Kaiser‘s Government opposing the annexation of territory in connection: with the war. Doubtless Dernburg and others would be glad to have things remain in statu quo. Germany‘s former coloanial possessions will, howâ€" ever, likely have to be surrendered as part of the huge war indemnity the x llies will deroand, and she will likely have to be content when the day _ of settlement arrives with the same tierriâ€" tory Jn Euroge as she had before the war. MNOTHER GASE _ OF ANTHAAX _ S REPORTED stamp out discases of a contagious \ The wellâ€"known veterinary expressâ€" ed himmself of the opinion that «the presence of the dissase is due to too much ‘raw sewage floating down the creek from the tanneries and that the large amount of rain has washed the sediments of the creek back on the \land poisoning valuable pasture fields. TRAWLER SUNK, CREW WAS SAVED ZEPPELIN WAS FLYING TOWARD ENGLISH COAST THEREATENED FOR PROâ€"GERMAN UTTERANCES James Lutheran Church in Tollâ€" eston near here, was found lying dead in a vacant lot adjoining his home last night. There was a bulletâ€" wound in his throat and a window _ cord _ wound _ tightly around his neck. He had some time ago appealed to the police for protection having been threatâ€" ened for his p#oâ€"German utterâ€" CARDINAL VANNUTELLLI DIED IN ROME London, Aug. 25.â€"The Trawler Integrity bas been sunk the crew being landed safely. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Amsterdam, Aug. 25.â€"The Téleâ€" graph learns from Vlieland that a Zeppelin dirigible balloon passed over that island toâ€"day travelling from an eastern to a northwestâ€" ern direction. Vlieland is off the entrance to the Zuyder Zee and in a northwesterly direction lies the northeast coast of England. 400 LIVES LOS8T _ \/. AS RESULT OF TROPICAL STORM Gary, Ind., Aug. 25.â€"Rev. Edâ€" mund â€" Kayser, pastor ql St. ances NRomo, Aug..1.â€"Cardinal. Vanâ€" nutelli, deéan of Sacred Coliege who Â¥as appointed in 1887 by Pope Leo XIII, is dead, aged ll,. San Antonio, Texu,okng. 19.â€" The number of lives 1 in Texâ€" as and at sea along the Texas coast as a result of the tropical storm reached 400, according to information tod4ay OFEICIALLY: DECLAREIE . CAAODNS WERE 0K day, Geo. Hadrill, Secretary of the Board General Carson, in charge of the. "Cable received. o Canadians on. d ‘ 9 â€"-*r'â€"f'"'-'v- -/ '. F0Â¥ - A P 2 v l ’ Pr nh m mebirass us Sn o4 n -@m“t Pare t Siek dians aboard m"‘ Edward tranaper wnd a cable from Genern) ioghes stat o tnat there wore no ‘Canadian nurdes or doctors aboard. §ii.® h RUSSIANS LEFT HUGE SUPPLY !\ ~â€"«=s.)~â€" OF AMMUNITIOXN IX THE FORTS Rome, Aug. 23.â€" Several ‘transports, â€" ladened ‘with troops and escorted by warâ€" ships, nhave departed from Naples, Syracuse, Taronto and Bridinsi for an unknown destination. They sailed unâ€" der sealed orders. It is genâ€" erally believed that they are to be employed for operaâ€" tions against Turkey. .. | . the capture of Nove ITTALLAN TROOPS .| / OFF FOR TURKEY The chief attack was carried out from the and after a bomâ€" w«nmmmm-uw Fort No. 3 was still inâ€" tact, and therefore the time not . come for ce. The bombardment was continued until one a‘cleck when mou party was attacked. At 3 o‘clock Saxon reserves began to m.‘ an positions, The Rusâ€" sians ceased firing and surrendered. the Saxons entered. _ Bimuitaneously Fort No..2 was attacked fromâ€"the north. Artiliery firing T â€"ALA s 2 »B 4 c9r o0 ar vee en dnenaprer TR PEV ETT s Mb ids c T48 kss k At four o‘clock the Germaina® shouts of victory were heard. from Fort No. 1 to the southward and at five e‘clock from the northwestern portion of the citade! tremendous fires broke out, causing explosions . of ammuniâ€" tion. Thousands gave themseives up .as prisongrs. was Rentinnd unih aes, ue h ieiPaimet ihe armmatechaere coute bo meard ‘ nued un + , cheers cou e aunlio::d 'canm were mmm huge supplics of ammuniâ€" on in the forts. nx>r«tl n FARM‘S CALL FORâ€" |~ MEN IS STITLL ; _ HEARD IN ONTARIO Toronto, Aug. 20.â€"Farm hb'preri‘ can secure just as good jobs in‘ Ont ario as they can in the west. ml are 50 jobs a day open at the 1 + inion Immigration Office. and mést‘ of these are for experienced men. ,.'B:- perienced help receives about $30 . 2 month, with board, and inexperienced men get $20 a month and board Great difficulty is found in flling these positions. Many of the &ppliâ€" cants register and are told to return the following day to receive their free transportation. ‘The percentage of those who do not return is large; and owing to this the authorities exâ€" perience great inconvenience. So far this month only four applicants have been able to pay their own transporâ€" tation. â€" 4 * KITCHENER IS â€"READY FOR THE . .. "BIG SURPRISE*" New York, Aug. 19.â€"Reasons. for the delayed British advance are out forward by toâ€"day‘s New York . Triâ€" bune on the information received from recent arrivals from â€" England: ‘‘Their _ explanation,‘" the Tr‘gbm‘ says, ‘"is that Lord Kitchener has been waiting to launch his great surâ€" prise,‘ and this surprise lies in the completion of new guns and a new type of shell which it is believed will revolutionize artillery opéerations. ‘‘The combined efforts of British i chemist# and ordnance experts bas invented a shell unquestionably mofe powerful than any previousiy used. ‘There has now been produced a : 17â€" inch gun that will stand the strain of â€" this shell.© Various experiments have been made and are believed ,Gd! have been entirely successful); It "is stated that the shell will be cartfed twentyâ€"five miles and will work, haw oc on a scale entirely unp m: "Last Wednesday the second °C adian contingent sailed for .« 4 With ~ their â€" despatch â€" K ‘ movement was ready to W movement whe 10007 . "" P bouihipt % "Works at T‘ssen.; Vanco:er, \ug. 25. â€" Foret ® ow C clims compared with 1,139 on Jan 1‘ pres are raging for a long disâ€" ONTARIO DOCTORS The vlholo number _ of Oe:xgoyee: .t(;llj tance along the British Columblla ARE RE NIZED|June‘i is not given. an. *\ coast and several score of dwellâ€" coG : Total was 46,025, exclusive of th#! jng« haâ€"e peen burned. London, Aug. 19.â€"Under strtates employees in the ._associated industâ€" _ relating to the faculty of mm.IflNhhg ‘ahd shipbuildingâ€"and in ‘\SIR WM. VAN the Province of Ontario is d_oelud by,| gu».-n-“:. works in other parts| Es orderâ€"inâ€"Council â€" to â€" be & ‘separate (of Gérmany;Powned by the Krupp«. | HORNE UNDERGO s British possession to which t ue-‘ 4P LY Rpmibiaibast earcarmamusoae PERATIO cond part of the Medical Act 4f;1388 HOTELKEEPER l AN 0 1 shall ~be applicable. e io: ul c "VIATATEK ACT UÂ¥ in FraaY A ns ~©9% â€"SIF Wm: ©**<@pFricial FROR THE ADMIRALTY.. ." ° . \ nnmm#“ ‘Wine: offgal message Beriin, Aug. 21.â€"â€"The {Fotg! Anzeciger publishes: the following details of The shart nt tms ord6t, sdim secretary of the Medical Council, that all Ontario physicians whoâ€" duly qualified and licensed !llg_,l be entitled to register and practise anywhere in the United Kingdom «s approved by English authorities, ;. DEATH CLAIMS * TWO FAMOUS :. ... DISCOVERERA (Canadian Press.)}) +| ~» Berlin, Aug. 21.â€"Dr. Paul: Bhts lich, discoverer of: antitoxing , Tor© diphtheria,© died at Hambuty, * of GaALT WATERWORKS â€" _ BYâ€"LAW CARRIED Galt,) Aug. . 20.â€"In the smallest| TT a 1. #T}3 vote_polled in recent years, a hbyâ€"!av I "AI_‘Y NEED3 w.m for the Waterworks| _ MUCH GRAIN FOR was toâ€"day cartied by a | * majority of 169. Two hundred . and| NE"{T YEAR ‘tem votes were cast in favor of the| a&y byâ€"law, and 41 against. | _ Theâ€"latest offeial "‘pror-‘{\ 'rfz::;!- Lrue alve haesnet ht tla aly m is id NO MERGER alLowenor w C mt BC +. Ottaw&, Aug. 20.â€"‘With . rozard . to j the tentative propo:als for the amalâ€"| gamation of the Roval Bank of Mon!tâ€" real and the Bank of Mamilton, which | have been placed bcfore hiin, . the Minister of ‘Finance, Hon. _ \\ t White, states this evening tha\ > giving the matter very careful conâ€" sideration he has reached the conâ€" clusion that as hoth the banks . in question are strong, favorably known and wellâ€"established institutions, an. are actual‘and potential comnrtifive factors in the Canadtian banking neld, it would not be in the public intercst that he should give the consont rcâ€" quired from him under the terms of ‘the bank act, and ihe interesied parâ€" tles have been notificd accordingl: LUTHFRAN PASTOR 18 IN THE CELLS j AT SASKATOON $30,000 DAMAGES TO FACTORY IN NEW HAMBURG New Hamburg, Aug. 20.â€"At 9.30; toâ€"nightâ€" the extensive works of the | Electric Meter & Stamping . Vetal Company were discovered to he on fire, which resulted in the total lo~‘s| of the building and contents. At 10.80 the firemen had . the fire under | control.. The factory, was managed ) % Mr.â€" John . Messmer, < aud > omploycd . about 75 hands,. The loss is cstiâ€"| mated betweceu . $30,000 and $18.000; LEBMALI: LABOR AT ____ rornsy | ~KRUPPIRON WORKS)|° °./,..,, partly * â€" mSows (too ! &fl‘m]hw that on June 1 oung women were em ‘proved Ya# the Wwortks at Fsson . Saskatoon, Aug. 20.â€"Rev. Mtr. Stetzer, a German Lutheran pasf tor at Luseland, is in the cells at Kerr Robert Prison, presumably 4for distributing seditious literaâ€" Seaforth, :Aug. 23.â€"Thomas Steâ€" phens, of Queen‘s Hotel was yesâ€" é before Police Magisâ€" trato and fined $50 and copts Hor éeping Mquor for sale conâ€" trary to the Canada Temperance Act. ture. The. casa is \the outcome of a raid When ° liquor â€" was _ found _ in the barroom of the Queen‘s. Crown Attorney Scaget acted for Inspector ‘Tortance, â€"and the Government anâ€" alyst, . J. Fawcoott ;«'“m“‘"‘;.'ul altd‘ on hand ‘to give the result of his analys .‘wn_.l.l.a-tn- VIOT.ATEA ACT > TN SEAFORTH the answer from HAABORTUG The De Levy Sank in Shalâ€" low Water But All TURKISH AND GERMAN VESSELS . TORPEDOED COLLIOES WITH GOVERNMENT BOM BODY OF AGED Sample Rooms _ GALT MAN FOUND en mm en IN SWIMMING POOL‘SWISS ARE NOT Gal \\.mn~v~_"jâ€"Ԥ;'m déath ‘M-m,i PREPARED TO ged on Suturda imorninme under | unâ€"l JOIN TEUTONS Mflfldlm this eal ‘l‘.m Allan, am with and sank the Government steamer De Levy with 125 laborâ€" ers on board trom Govermment dredges returning home for the week end. The De Levy ~sank in shallow water . three miles west of Port Cromvilie. All on board bd-fial women, escaped in scanty clothing and were taken to ‘Three Rivers. Hon. Robert Rogâ€" ers was on board the Sir Hugh Sofia, August 33. â€"The Turkish colliee Espa Han, has been torâ€" pedoed by a British submarine. ‘The steamer Budes of the German Levant lire, loaded with muniâ€" tions ond prowisions, has been sunl: in the Sea of Marmors. eatly his h KILLC EUSBAND ! Maontreal, Ang. ~%%.â€"Sif Wm. Van Horne, former president of the C.P.R., was operated on early this morning at the Royal Vicâ€" toria Hos»ital for abdominal ab= cesses. Although 73 years old he | withstood the operation well. Nirits TWO WORKMEN FELL FROM BRIDGE ; 1 WERE DROWNED Ds \irtoria, Aug. 23.â€"Mrs. Geo. \nderson, liâ€"ing ncar here, killed er sleepin« hushand vith an axe. She sent hec iive children. to their rrandmother and _ then /threw erself oo the mw.m./l’dt body m~as {found on tte heach. Calgary, Aug. 21.â€"Bridge Foreâ€" man Evans and a laborer named Lite fell from the CJP.R. pridgo into Nose Creck yesterday and were drowned, as {jound H WITH AN AXE; UROWNS HERSELF ING ALONG THE B. C. COAST 1 CIRES roports regardâ€" that !taly needs i grain for her t yeatr. Most nderstood, WEI ht and attended ns He arose orming and ;left HM» left his able, and _ this hter and daughâ€" alarmed, . who, ur health 1 had heen ortsmot the _ dis moned usu Washington, Aug. 20.â€"The followâ€" ing statement was made at the State Department toâ€"day:â€" "A press despatch â€" published on| August 19 states that in a report to the Department of State, the Ameriâ€" can Minister at Berne, Switzeriand, indicated that he had received a strong intimation from official source that the Swiss Government is preéâ€" paring to take sides in the European war with the Germanic allies because of the resentment over the alleged interference with Swiss trade by the Governments of the. Quadrup,e Alliâ€" anee. The Secretary of State anâ€" nounced toâ€"day that the press stateâ€" ment is erroneous, and that the Amâ€" iuican Minister at Berne, Switzerland \has made no report such as that alâ€" ' Fiiteen members of the American ‘mission in Van, Turkish Armenia, 'who were present during the recent |fighting in that vicinity, have arriv= {ed in Tifis, broken down with work | and hardships, one of their number, ; Mrs. Clatence D. Ussher, having died { before they left. Her husband, . Dr. Ussher, is now â€" dangerously ill in | Tifis. LINER SUNK | AFTER FOUR , HOURS‘ PURSUIT |« MISSIONARILES SUFFER SEVERE HARDSHIPS Center of business on Grand Cm:ul Park. â€" Take Woodward car, â€" get off at Adams Avenue ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 200 Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 Single, $2.50 Up Double 200 Rooms, Private Bath, 2.00 Single, 3.00 Up Double. 100 Rooms, Private Bath, $2.50 Single, 4.00 Up Double. 100 Rooms, Private Bath, 3.00 to 5.00 Single, 4.50 Up Douple ‘Total 600 Outside Rooms. ALL ABSOLUTELY QUIET. a 4 Queenstown, _ August 23.â€"The Lampert _ and Holt liner Diomed has been sunk by a German subâ€" marine. Her Captain, Quarterâ€" master â€" and Steward were killed by â€" shells fired by the submarine during a pursuit of four hours. Two Floorsâ€"Agents‘ Sample Rooms 200 Rooms, 200 Rooms, 100 Rooms, 100 Rooms, sAVING®s BAWNK DEPARTH ENT a ‘lmx.mnw (Canadian Press.) "t 0 °_ > @6 Branches in A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSsAGTED Bank Money Orders. 3¢ OX CAPITAL and RESERVE $8,800,000 New HOTEL TULLER interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate Detroit, Michigan TEXASSTORM _ SWEEPSTHROUGH . % THREESTAES ‘ Stratford, _ Aug. 20.â€"‘‘Saved â€" by 'miracle. Myaelf, Mabel, Edith and Cyril safe and well. Gott strafe IKaiser." The foregoing Queenstown {cable, received toâ€"day from Major y‘Geotge Money, proved that all fout |ocal passengers on the Arabic had ‘been saved. The party consisted of {Major Money, two daughters, and his Ibrother Cyril, of Tilsonburg, formetâ€" which swept over Texas earlier in the week did© serious damage yesterday in Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. 'l‘ranspll}ation and teleâ€" graph facilities and crops suffered several million dollarts damage. _Several persons are misSing and thousands are homeless. 7 to 9 inches rain f¢ll in 24 hours, causâ€" ing floods which swept away bridâ€" ges, dams and everything in their path. Nine bodies were found in this vicinity toâ€"day. MAJOR MONEY‘S PARTY SAVED __ FROM ARABIC ly of this city TWO AMERIGANS > ARE MISGING Washington, Aug. 21.â€"Vice Conâ€" sul Thompson‘s latest despatch from â€" Queenstown confirms . the White Star Linc‘s statement that only two Americans of the Araâ€" bics passengers . are unaccounted for, Mrs. Bruguiere of New York and Dr. Edmund Woods, of Janesâ€" ville, Wis. Ct. Louis, Aug. 21.â€"The storm New Unique Cafes and Cabaret Exellente xt

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