'r' 825300.000. . I Germany‘s plan fur war at world conquest perrvcted long lwlorv assassina- , at Slrujovo turnished the excuse. , lore than two years before the United Stan-s entered the war, Germany netted plans fur outrages in America. Anarchists and pumped t-rimlnals be the, dentrurtlw agents. , Orgy of kllllng and “wasâ€, known In llolshevlkl Rovoltttlon, arranged by “NI you: an to-dly rohleton man into force In Otttttrio, Rtnwnenta y the, Mei-mm (ninth-stun tndlclh- that the Ontario Temwrunm Act 7 ttntlafaetority "unread. .‘MIor tard door" his nnnouncod a new cure tor In Hippo He h um un Allled victory In more â€humble than my plume Btu. Fruit B. (turn-II mudc IGood improulou u I was!" be Union Cabinet at Port hover on Sauna“, The need for gasoline conservation is being emphasized an the United tel increases it: war tsttortss. According to A, C. Redford. Chairman of the National Petroleum War St Committee, the scale of operations on the Woetern from. more par; ' in gonnection with aeroplanes, tanks and other gelollne burning mn- ifii:i,ii?i,)'ii'i,? so last front month to month, that the cutting down of If pollen of the fuel would seem to he a wise precaution. Five times as ill qtrttoltrte was consumed on the Western front in April " woe used the ending January, and it is the feeling of the petroleum industry and the Ihinxton officials, that war needs should move all cine he met. Then, III. the toll ot the submarine on petroleum products has also to be taken "tottttlderatitm. Several hundred thousand barrels of oil harveelrendy been ' Ind further losses must be provided for. Again. a much larger con- IMM ot gasoline on the vorioun bottle fronts will have to he provided. km thac Idditional neon ot ttring machines are being constructed at a t rue ot speed in all the allied countries. while we may believe that the h, which are doing so much to win the war On the Western trout. are also I: built in large numbers. All theqe’fectorn. avtcocrdlng ta Mr. Redford. . tt necelury to conserve on and on proglucts so that there will be not - pallble chance of a shortage for war purpose; The petroleum pro- llnn In the United States In the your IM'? amounted to 335315000, an lured with MO,'l'67,tt00 hat-rel: In P,ti6, which in turn thawed : large “a over 1915. _ There are ttttmitrtttkable evkkncoa thee days that the knlur is new!!! The request to save 311:0]an by the Cttttt.dtx Fuel Controller on Sunday: III tbat it in not m be, used. Uncle Sam has reason to be proud of the matrnmeertt run" of the ttot In ot Gen. Pershlng'l farce». The Touton pnaco offensive h†oommvnced. lurid-y- will he "gttBolituMetets Mrs" In Canada an we]! as the Unlted Mulslnmlon of Russian national lunar-rs arranged by German OHM-rs. â€auction of Polish logionarh-s In Russian army marred. 1.ortranizatiun of Rnumaninn army and deposit]: of Rmtmuninn Kim: Bub-ututiou o.' ofP.eers satistaptory to Germany in command of Russian â€instead of patriotic Russian generals provided mr. 7 mu general start. ' " Breattitavsk "peaee" contert-nw was Mngemetting tor Ruskla'n he ml. German stuff onion-m sen-ally din-Mn! all Bolshevik policies, foreign. mule and economic. German olTlrvm npiml on embassies allied or Mnndly to Russia. . Taiuitlaii, wuivrtit tieiuileil to "deft-n11" ThRrogtTm an“!!! German gamma dictated membership of miishevik “executive comm] comm" A" Industrial comm-n3 In Gurmans- ordered on Jun? tr, 1914. nearly two mm before war. to our" sunk-d orders remaining mobilization plans. Pact or Kronslndl July, 1917, turned owr Bolshevlk pollrles to (In-mum The United Stan-s Government has disclosed on? of the mat unlnttoml mud! on the part or (Mummy of the war in giving to the wortd the proof: {remove any doubts that ttw Bolshevlkl leaders, Lenan and Trotsky, are I German humus. {The that instalment of an amaztng new!“ or amt-III Ittstettttg was isurued at Washington yesterday through the Committee of Ne Documents. ~and provides the following startling disclosures of the tttitrBoushevisu intrigue. Janine, Trotsky and ilSBot'inlEH sold Runsia to the German Government q $ibregtt.Port-rbormsmtuamaarraturtnts. ‘ ' _ t, "he lull-Clint: luprovenunt " ttse “10"â€. ' m. at (I. -tsed moan-nutte- at I must ~ ‘ Gnu-t“ lost you for tho â€contraction o! the all Ttter, ., ' , null- ol the “In to Port Don! of the Hon. m B. Carmen, a‘ C War“. lid the hrs: and revue-unv- dokutlon ot s ' - t 'c- andâ€. H V .' Mr. Cunt! h I puma) Idmlnlllrllor In Indium! by " q ' i at. human the WW, "I in not think there In such n pm in _ " w it momma: that he would not an for the can" ' - than and cult-g for uudvn but would o.nd a competent mun , (it work of - “In _ may» nehioved by the deHgation tn largely due to the wttvtty ot "d ot Trade and titan-trial orunlutlon- In the town: and cities ' i lake Etta a Northern Ruth". tn which the Bout! of Trade and , or Manufacturers' Aaaoetatitttt at thu city I prominent . 9tnee the con-tmctton at the L. . t N. nth-yarn have but: it Interest the Public Works Department ll Ottu'n In the necessity or tax the Pott hour harbor. A your Mo n manner ext-urstou of trust. 3â€â€ ttttd manufacturer: was org-mute, in which Kitchener took an Rim; pun. um] I'm-I “over was â€MN and Ill poutbtlltien u a lake my the Variants “mm and cities, tn qottth.weettrrn Ontario were seen» “com.- ot Ihw tut-union nan the appointment or In ngrruslve ont.) but which Mr, IE. c. Kulml, of Kitrheuer, It“ chairman. and Mr, J. " l, . ,ot Gun was Herretary. Prrquent contemnru were held, and tutor-t â€taunted which was presented to Hon. Mr. Cnrvpll. mtmtttvr ot l‘uhtir‘ tn. Int sprtnx, The Minister pronmted to make a trip to Port Dover to} “(no harbor. He kept Ma tat-outta. and Saturday promises to be . Red‘ [at Day m the hltstory at that town, _ It “no marks I new epoeh m the htuory of tmoportatlon In this sectuml, butâ€. mum"; the industrial central along the Grand River Vim-y the tttta ol direct t‘onttwt'liun with a lakoport. l Mo Food Bard bu wax-non “our: in "pun and pontoon (hat. Mttt not hum“ to an my palms mu may to masonry to "new h all your: "on M thou products. "tn mum: tor the our“ , ot twin. pontoon or or not! duo coll-Monaco should b {'thqu ot not“ 'd'M'rL'i' [than by this Board.“ the Itt'ls GASOLINE NEEDED FOR WAR PURPOSES. THE BETRAYAL OF' RUSSIA. NOTE AND COMMENT. iaTrira- w... Gown par-my. Anny mm M a! u th. mum?“ 1tdU'lrl'l2t. “I 3131.. 1'teted 1'02ka of Then Primor~ Bum, AMWEIINT. ~‘M‘°.‘W or London, Sept. lik-- A. J. Iayaur. arm-h ForeiTr-4eeretary. ape-king ati ncheon given today to a number oi visiting Dominion Jtrtrrrtaueta, "it! in, L‘rd to the Austrian - â€Somali: "I cum“ honuuy no the 'littrtt"tl twitrt that the can! we all desire, the and ot peace whet, shaft be rnsrc man a no“ can fanny be analnodf' The Foreign Socrdlry um that he was uh! (Jay unable to In that a conhrencc propane! by And?“ could have QM, hatred and. _ New York. Sept. ".--The Auocilted‘ Pro" thin morning loaned the ini- L.mi..--"whii. Aunt“. um prettaNttit hot 'tttte to "" Donna-tut mum prancing that they In.“ In “mu! dicta-clan of an" ttrrm In a mgr-I “outâ€. com-u “tanking Indy " man “on." at.. of a mu On other fronts allies continue their presshuejm/ainst the Germim lines. Cambrai and St. Qiuentin are in danger of being 1tutfhtNed by the British and rench. West pf St. Quentin Fren h troops have occupied the village of Savy and northwest of town} B'itish have gained ground after hrcah fighting with enemy in w tich prisoners were taken. . il BRITISH PROGRESS AT LA BASSBE. â€he British also have made progress southwest of La Bassee and are pressing forward on Auchy-I.es~l.abassee. Further north German attacks on new British positions at Havvim:ouvt were repulsed with heavy losses. AMERICANS MAKE STEADY PROGRESS. 'riaris, Sept. li.-Friday evening the Americans progressed ate; dily throughout the afternoon in the St. Mlhiel salient. Many Mailers. guns and equipment are coming in. ,, 7 London. Sept. li.---)").," Pteroc)-- (0frieiah)--. Field Milihal Haig's forces have occupied Amh.v-les-Lahassec, in Lys senor.’ Several attempts made by the Germans to recover their former positions at (iottr.taucouvt and Havriemwt werennsuccossz- M. In course on the night strong bombing; and liquid five attacks wort made on the British positions northwest of GtAszeaucourt. in attack temporarily forced British advanced positions to with. B. but the Germans wore baton oft. In their haste to get oat of salient with as little loss of men and military supplies as possible, the Germans left the railroad from Verdun to Commercy Toul and Nancy virt I lly intact. The copturye of this line of railway adds greatly to th facility of troops movements towards Verdun, which has been a rent hyldicap to the allies in thepast. M BRITI‘BH. AND FRENCH MAY our,- _ FLANK GAMBRAI AND ST. QUENTIN Mose“?7inFT1761?We:muiFféri‘iibW.tï¬e'nen‘ front extendi; in an almost 'tttaight line to the vicinity of Huttonville where it advanc- es slightly towards'the north to Fresnes. This reduction of the front line from some forty to twenty miles places at the disposal of the allied commanders an enormous force of me nfor future cpl eration f n this sector or on other fronts. Having accomplished the task of wiping out the salient the otfensive movement continues to push forward and further straightening of the line is probable. _ IN POSITION TO INVADE GERMANY. . Thc Americans at this stage' of the drive command positions favorable for direct invasion of German territory, if such a course should he decided upon. Although the important German fortress of Metr is in no immediate danger its outlying fortifications are within range of American heavy guns at Pagny. GKEiri iFiE CAPITALS sriidi rririEii _ ROPE TH AT pun WILL New York. Sept. 14.--The Associated Press to-day issues the fohrwinp,c--The Americans are continuing their advance aft- tttrel,ieirPfit1sr_t1ttc'rs't-hfil1.iti, _,§51|,i9nt-,_r Elli-11 Fanny 90,1098 the Germans, Leave Valuable Railways Intact in Precipitate Flight from M. Mihiel--Amerieans Continuing Ad. _ vance Now in Position to Invade Germany. In mldltlun. along the eastern side or the heights north or Htsttonviile, the Amarteans have debauched from the hill region and are astride the From Hattonville, situated in the foothill» or the htzlghtn or the Mouse, on the north. across the salient eagt. ward to Funny. the Amen-loans have cloned .he mouth at the trix Back that extended southward to St. Mihiel. lrapplng withlh It by their taut tut. vance all the one: ty forces who failed to take refuge In 'lltd.d when the great bombardment of Thursday morning heralded the approach of the often. give. (M1uttifftirtjtiififijp -"-."""'" MHZ ABE gllll WITHIN RANGE [If ' . Mllltlll HEAVY SUNS and were summit bu the 1min of the Manila: liver at ny. looking acruu the stream into (:Funn territory. Bttd the mulhm‘n mm r tortlhcatiom, at New. the Krcat German strunghulcl In Lortatne. were only tour miles dim tum. tile-n clonal". witch hou- " "r bmk today between In luau not Ion-II. liven. in conducted and" (knot-l Paulina} perm-l upon!- Ilon. and in ouclntod under orders or American once" lid American qottMeru. TM. Wu ‘thc an: distinctly American over-nod or I mum club - launchod on “I. Wuhan: trout. "The operation In enveloping .under the beat or condnwnl" may. the War on“ r London. Bept rt -The Amerlcuna have completely "tttthushed, the Bt. Mikel “Mont. Prboter. now total 13.300. ududln: 35it Austro Hungar- Una, within " hours of the launching of the attack. Not only had the nul- lom. been wiped um. "rut General Per-thing's men had all the important lawns. Milan-u nut! 'strategic poni- tluna in the "t".11tr ritltin their hands. trgtrttEAat - mm mm: Tn IVE-VAT“)! " ST. mm. BALI!†WRONG COUNTER ghiiiokis innit}? m; LEAVE RAILWAY INTACT. itil :il.tltt MI The Germans, however. began their protective barrage too early. They mm: the Americam7 warning of what was coming. and General Pershtng'a men were completely prepared tor tho coutttersaititvk when it started. The German» made an? one coun- ter-attack In an attempt o stem the on-ruanlng tide of Amerfcanc. The towns of Humanâ€. “tam. PonitrMouosort um Bt. Ilhhl no tar In the ran of the omen: Hue. Moan-ac. the dominating height in the centre ot the nilenl. und tron: which much trouble had been expected, tell "Ittottt thgtttitte. omvers ot tlte American general Muff expected a damper-1e reuiaunce The presence of Field Marshal Hin- dullbrl's " tho Mal: (cures: tour days ago conveyed the impression that the German- anttetptrted an Am. ctican attack, and were resolved tth defend the positions bitterly. Ther' were met with in: resistance than they had expected. however. Beginning In the northwest Ind "and "tutaetortlr. _ emu-In; the uncut Cantu-rd Freo- ------"-t-- my». Len 39811“, Hum-vine. Prexny m8 mmx and Funny and all Ibo around In»: between them are In Annamaria“; Is NOT tNtmaalst? Another valuable lute ot rail from Thlacouft to St. Mirna], by chh tho German-i red than troops In the salient. ulna was left intact. The town ot st. mum was puc- tlcally undamaged. and most of the villages were Ian tn tgood condluon. The Germain Ian the railroad trout Verdun to t'ousmerey. Toul and Nancy intact. and this ma†will prove a great help to th" Emu-nus aim-x. "ttroad mum: (m Conway to Vordun. M m MIDI!!- Ildx and Nucy-lu; nth-us In In American hind-A SOON I Mrs. D. Stehblnn. Chanel Bend. Ont.. I writes: "I'nm going to tell you of my i experience with Dr. Chase‘s Oint- ment. My little girl had sore- come out on her head which looked like ringworme. They were spreading (at. end i tried home treatment. but nothing helped her. t took her to the doctor, and he opened some of the lures. which were nu his as the yoke of en egg. The naive he gave me to put on wee very eevere, and the poor child -wouid cry for an hour or more after An application. For six weeks tt continued to lpreed all over her held, and came down to her neck end were. She mttNretd terribly. At int leome kind 1.tfietq told me ebout Dr. Chase'e Ointment. no I trot A box. and the nut time I out " on she we. re- lieved of â€in. and the eecond time the swelling we. ell none. Before we *hnd tittitrtted the lint box the - were nearly ell (one. T he" toll! nil tho people around here about your [Ointment end I cennot - " too much. " is raw two year- nine. my {little girl we. troubled in this my, {and it never can. beck. so you cen nee Ihe is compieiely cured. You Ire let liberty to use thir etetement tor the (.ey.ff of omen who mey be tuner- I in.) in tt lener hugger." _ -. . W. "Hill"" 5v. FP.P'V. -- - a ho artt who m.- to I». “upâ€. nun-mus Jonah Bram-or, J.P.‘. endom- this statement " renown: --rm- II to 'Nr- ufy um t am mum-uh leqvlunud with In. D. Btobbin- of Grand Bend. Ogtt.. Ind hem" her autumn! with rotor-moo to Dr. Chuc- OIntmcnt to be cm and m" Dr. Chan's 0131mm". " 0"†. in. ml“ or Inn-Linn. an†n There In no disease of the skin nioro obstinate than ringworm. and the mother who write. an: letter does so lully reulmnz what it wilt mum to other anxious mothers to know about Dr. Chute“: Ointment. This remarkabie cure was brought about two year: ago. and as there has been no return of the dlstronainx dis- can there can be no doubt that the cure ls permanent. my: wanid ity. mmmrm as MINARIYR Ll.N'lMrhNT FOR SALE E V E n Y W H [in E. Paris, Sept. 1tr--The Town of 1tau. ly, on the north bank of the Aisha can of Soissons has been captured by the French. The French have continued, their progress between the one and the Aime and have captured Moot De: Since. - At. Joseph, Lovis. July 14. 1903. Minard's Liniml-m co, Limited. fhtttiettuqt,--I was badly kicked by ay hn'HI' 1tsgt Hwy, and nnvr using several "rt'parations on my leg ttoth. ml. I wax hm up in bed tor a fort. night and could not walk. Artur. us- "ms three mum of your MINARD’S LINIMI-iN’I‘ I*was perfectly cured, so Ihat I could start on [hr mam. JGS. BURKS. Corttmerriul Ttntvellcr'. Caused Great Distress and Bpread to Neck and Iara--0urt Wes Speedily En'ectod When Right Trestment We: Incom- mended. Ringworm on child's Head Washington. Sept. IL-Word reach- ing Wuhington to-day from a Europ- ean source that reports there said that Petrograd was in Hams: in many plac- e. and that irutiseriminate slaughter or citizen. pillaging and riots were taking place in all parts of the city. According to these reports there it no umblance of law or police or military regulations. NEARER TO HINDENBURG LINE nluyees lnrludv tht. eleven lady con- luclul's, whoue services lump been appri-ciulvd both by the employers md the pulrllc. PETROGRAD IS REPORTED TO . BE IN FLAMES It“ reported “uh“ "It a... use“ ruby an â€do our the IIOIUOII od territory. At that an Bertin took no.- to natu- the “no“. atad . “one“; smo- Inut VII baud from the Gorilla allâ€! outlining I). woo-ad - (to-lion. The Wuhlnm Manon-h indium. that the trouble V†not "and "tumetortlr. . Kinguon. Sept. IO.-- The SEMI Runway Company tendered In in- 'ormnn dinner to the employs-us of the company [Ill evening. and at its ventilation the Superintendent of the (tummy announced that nn incrvne x! '25 cents a day had been grnnted ho employees. This matrmt the filth have†voluntarily given the em. nloyws Him? the outbreru,r of war. and the third thin yetlr. The em. trloyees includes tht. eleven lady mn- w! Kiwi-7a.." fiiii'iidE was!†- h tall-borne! ' whoâ€. moll- In howl- JePglt do- " atrium not). ot - to woo- thou two who at my _New York, Sept. 16.-Aiong the ham; line the British are creeping nearer the Hindenburg line in Pleardy. Mauemy. north- west of trt. Quentin, has been taken from ttte German. who were also forced out of the Hal. neen wood, further south. The German retirement in the Flan- ders area In “ill going on, the Britieh pressing ciosely on the heel: of the enemy as he extri- cates his force: from the perk |oua position into which he ruth- ed last April. be. Amucrdam. Snot. 1S,-Thertt were important conferencu In Berlin on Sunday regarding tt Auulrian - no“. Chancellor V n Hertling pre- aided and all military and Mate loaders of Sormnny were preterm. are left. GERMAN WAR-LORDS DISCUSS AUSTRIA’S PEACE PROPOSALS morning. London, (Tuesday), Sept. 11.--A troopship with 2,800 Amer. ican soldier on board has been torpedoed. All hands were saved. The troopship was beached. In order to save time instead of bundling boats the men clambered down ropes to the destroyers which swarmed around the strickened vessel and came close along- side. This operation was greatly facilitated by the fact that-the sea was not rough. The troopship was a member ofy.t large coll- voy approaching the English coast. The vessel was torpedoed 200 miles from shore at 3 o'eloek on Friday afternoon. MISSANABEE GOES DOWN WITH ALL ABOARD. Monteeal. Sept. 11.-a'he loss of the Missanahee was eortthm. ed this afternoon by the Canadian Patifie Ocean l4teamtship'tr Corn.. panv. The steamer sailed from a British port on September 8, with 39 soldiers and a number of passengers. It is believed none London. Sept. 16.-- Further great Improvomont in the condition of Pr- mlor Lloyd George I. mud in tho (Melll medical bulmlm Bound thin .LONDON. SEPT. 13.-BRITLSH,FoRCEs IN THEIR ADVANCE YESTERpAY IN THE HAVRINCOURT SEC. TION. SOUTHWEST OF CAMBRAI. PENETRATED GER. MAN POSITIONS INVSOME PLACES FOR A DEPTH OF1 2000 YARDS. London. Sept. 13.-(0ffieia0-German troops kqit night de- livered an attack with the co-operation of airplanes on the town of Havrincourt, southwest of Cambrai, recently taken by the British. The attack was repulsed with great loss. . ' OTHER ATTACKS ARE REPULSED. T Further south on the front opposite St. Quentin. the British have gained, possession of Holnon woods. A German attack opposite Moeuvrcs on the Canal north of Cambrai completely repulsed. British troops have captured town of Jeenscourt in the St. Quentin secctor. north of Vermand. Andy. in the La Bassee ttriot. German Attack With Cooperation of Airplanes on _Tlp1y1urtIrrivrincourt Recently Taken by British Was ttiiiju1iiisditTi-trristzafises------- ___ ------- --_-- ll, S, 'fllllMilll? WITH fl,lll9 Sons (Ill 1llllilil Tilfl?Wil UH THE ENGLISH BRITISH IIIIIIIES ll IIIIIIIIIIE Ill. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI (ilillnfrEllirlfll]f HIE PIISIIIIIIIS IIEPIH III 1llllll YIIIIIS J" quqdofs tiritish mitde prdpiress pushing ahead west of EUAST; Ill. SAVED BY (lGlfillffllt Sealed Kept right MADE IN CttNfttMt The Flavour Lasts! Chew it atteir every meal he. the “on "T sailors mud! 4&0!» mm clan -lt’s economical n It is wrong for mothers to 'teguct their aches and pains and atsiter in silcnre-this leads to chronic "IArse" and often shortens life. It plunges in concentrated {an the very elmncnts to invigorm the blood, strengthen tr, tissues, heath. momma andbu hp :'gg.'"'Mh _ . 'fi1l"lu"d1ltg7d'l'd If your war" is tirine; ifrour - areerr itable; it you fed languid, wary or dcptcsit:d, Scott's Emulsion our Comes just such conditions. - AWBRD filll WEEKS DO 7f. 'tii-