The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

KITCHENER TELLS LORDS WAR MAY STRAIN EMPIRE FORCES AND LAST LONG British War Minister In First Official Speech Says Empire May Be Called Upon For Many Sacrifices -Is Confident They Will Be Made If "Necessary. London. Aug 2. Lord triad hi tlmt ipti'h rninitiVr of war In the House of enerdy. Ha told his hearers that ih.a war undoubtedly would strain the forces of the empire and email hig wH-fleu, He laid emphasis the.

fct that his po-tflon in the Involved adherence to neither party. He sld: 'The term on which I a ing are tn urn a thus under wijjrli torn of the finest products of "ur manhood now willingly stepping forward to loin the colore, are eng- In. That In ro say. term of f-IW In for r-the duration of the ear. or.

for three yearn if the waf 'Shotiid last longr than tb.ai. "It has been naked why this prtud han heen limited. It ia because if this disastrous war be prolonged, mill no one an foretell for a "It duration, that after three -ai-h of war others will take our pUcea and ae this matter through Serious "There will he perlus conflicts which undoubted 'will strain the forces or our Kinpire. and undoubtedly considerable to our people will be These will willingly he borne f.r our honor and for the preservation of our position in the -world, and iii- wilt he shared by our Dominions, who are now sending contingents and Riving ns-elstance of every kino to the Motther Country. "Our expedltlnnarv force has taken ha Held on he Kre wh nort west frontier and advanced to the neighborhood of Mom' 1 in 'Belgium).

Our already have been for 26 hours In contact with rtt superior forces of the Herman invader. During that time they maintained the best tradition of Rritlah soldier and hehaved-wtth th utmost gallantry. The iriovententj we are being culled upon to execute irf those demanding great ateadine-a of soldiers and skill in the commander." Troop Pld Well. Lord Kitchener thenXwlIuded to Premier Asqulth a statenVnt jn tne House of Coininons thai the British troops had 'greatly aided the French and had been able to maintain their position ln the fare of fierce German attacks. -He said he hud sent a telegram to Jir John French, the commander of the British, expedition-dry force, reading as follows: 'Congratulate the troops on their splendid work.

XV arc proud of them." Continuing Lord Kit.hener pointed out tiint the lighting in Kurop would result In' greater casualties than the ramp igTrr'TTreat Hritam usually was engaged in. lie aid he was sure that the public a fully prepared to meet whatever looses and sacrifices the country might have to fare, and 'he paid a tribute to the ren diners of the expeditionary force nnd the Jnvaluaolr- nid of the press 'mid public In' pesevving silence and accepting the novel sit nation. know how- deeply the French people appreciate and value the prompt Lord Kitchener continued: we hae -been able to afford them at the ery outset of the not only in giving moral and-material support but our troops must also nrov a of hich military signinrance restricting me sphere ana determining tne duration ot hostilities. Pralhcd Helglan. i "If the conditions of grMtegy had permitted eveij one in tin country would have reJM.

lf they I have been ranged the gal-! lant Belgfun jrinv in iu superb 'struggle nt the dcxperate udds ('which Jut has witnesed. Hut although thts privilege has been dented us. the Ht-lglnm-' know of our smpathy with in their suffer-ImcM and our indjtintlon. at the blows which lli bcefi fnfUcted upon her. atid also of our reflation to make sure, that none of her sacrifices will huve been un.tvslling.

"While other Countries ensssed In this war have under their Mutrm of compulsory service brougnt their full resources Into the tteld. we under our nation 1 1 cystem have not been compellctl. Therefore we mill h'ive a vmH reere to draw froin the resources of br-th the mother country the Dttniinions. "The response which glvedy hae been made by tbe pomlnlotn abundantly proves that we have not looked In vain to then aources of military strength, and while India. Canada- Australia nnd New Zealand are sending powerful contlnp-nls, the territorial of this country are re-plvmg loaUy to the tern eill nf dut which has come to them such exceptional force." Answered the all.

Continuing Kitchener naid: ver seventy battalions have! with fine courage already volunteer-. 1 jed for service abroad. When they jflre trained and organtred larger! formations they mil he able to take i their places in the line. "The hundred jhousand men asked Tor -in the first plae have already Been virtually secured. 'The empire with which we are at war has called to the almost Its entire male population.

The principle, we. on our prt Phall observe la this: That while the maximum force undergoes constant diminution the re-lnfoiy enient we.j prepare will steadily and increasing-J ly Mow out until we have I In the field which In numbe-v will not be less than In uglity not be, unworthy of thr povier and responsibility of the British F.mpire. 1 "I cannot St this staae what will be the limits of the force re- I quired or whst nie.iures may! eventually become necessary 10 sup- I ply ana maintain it. "Ther-gffaJe of the feld army which we are now calling Into being i. large and may rise in the ouree of-the next six or seven months to a total of thirty division- to be continually maintained in the Held.

"But If the wr sho'iM 1e pro- War Food THE10TTAWA EVENING JOtJlO. AL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1911 Henri BouraEsksL Escapes Being ShotJs 1 Spy MowtreaU. A. M. tai.) When Uomri editor of Hwfotr and loaaust loader.

KAISER SENDS MESSAGE Ni narrowly rakd heist; captured by Qsnatu mat IAego, he had a letter of introduction Jn bis pocket to a priest who was aliot as a spy. wtitcta. letter wool bare assured tbe NaCtoa-allat leader tit name fate. TO SONS PRAISING THEM FOR VICTORY BrUn. St.

vim CopnhftCn and London.) Rtnoeror 'llllAm hat oonfamd tha decoration of tha Iron Croc, of tha Baoond and- Ftrat claaa on Crown PHnca KradarlcK William (StgnedT, "PAPA W1I HELM." AMBULANCE BADGE LECTURES TO SCOUTS BEGIN AT ONCE A party of Scout from the 14th trOOD. in rHtfffa ct klnnulmaalar a splendid time yachting. Ashing, and are looking forward elth renewed Scout interct tu the winter's work. Of special Interest ia the announcement Just made that a series of lectures and demonstration pertaining the Ambulance Hedge, are to be g-'van alfMnat I menail la tttl i- ar liaa kaail. open to Scouts-from all troops in Ot tawa district, and Scoutmasters are lawn aiainci, ana ncouimaaisrs ars port unity.

This gpolresr-a-lao those boys who already hold the ambulance badge, but who are due or nearly due for the yearly re examination required under this badge. Hcoutmaster Dr. Edward Booth, of the 14th troop, who i the examiner for Ottawa district far Ambulaneerjvidire. has this matter In hand and all scoutmaster or scout rj interested are Invited to rotnmuntcatt with him regarding flnal arrangement. tract ed and if Itr fortunes should he varied or adverse, exertions and sacrifice beyond any which have been demanded will be required from the whole nation and empire.

And when they are required we are sure they' will not be denied to. the extreme needs of the state by parliament or the people." Already the great European war is making itself felt right here at home. With production at a standstill abroad and Europe Calling for Food of edibles here in America are going up by leaps and bounds. The war has just Begun What will the end be THERE'S ONE FOOD that will not advance in price a food Europe is now calling for- Grape-Nniits- Made from wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts has for 20 years proved itself a dependable food for body and brain. It contains all the rich nutriment of the -grain, including the invaluable mineral phosphates lacking in white bread, but necessary for sturdy health A food for war and Peace Grape-Nuts is every family's friend -delicious to taste, easily digested, richly nourishing, Packed-in sealed cartons dust and germ proof this food is always crisp and appetizing--and Price Same As Always Everywhere With Grape-Nuts food, you can laugh at high prices and LIVE WELL There's a Reason Vitadlan Roetam Cereal Ca Lanxhd, Windsor.

Ont, f. JAPAN ACT Ward Booth, haa lust returned from In China IN STRICT ACCORD WITH ITS TREATIES Integrity Of China WW Be' AssuredWill Stick To Letter Of BritUh Alliance. Ha haa conferral alao tha Iron Cromi i dacoratlon of tha accond claaa on hla aon. Prlnea Oikar lla Maity haa aant tha folloirlnff Ulesram to tha Crown PrlnraH: "1 thank thaa with all my heart. dar child; I rejotr with thr oar th flrat victory of Willi.

Iin. God has barn on hlB Hida and haa monL bril. cumspection, especially In. view of liantly supported him. To Him be he campnlgn inanks and honor.

I remit to Wll-hrlm the Iron Cross of the second and rtrnt claaa. "Oskar aUo fouhi brlllltntlr mlth his grenadiers. He has received the Iron Cross of the second class. Repeat that to Ina and Marie. Clod protect and succor my boys.

Also in the future God be with thee and all wives. Tokio. Aug. 31. Tbe Toklo Kok- i sal Tsushln.

(InUrnstlonal Newt Agency) It is In a posltlen to tat "on highest 'authority that tt Is the settled policy of Japan, ap- proved by tha emperor; privy coun-1 ell, "the 'cabinet end leading business! man, that Japan under any future condition will act strictly In accord 1 with the terms of the alliance "wiTh Oreat Britain and the treaties and agreements with the United States and her pledge to China. I Japan will restore Klao mow, statement, ''will- pre serve the territorial Integrity of I China, and the terms of the ultima-1 turn Germany wHI be adhered to whether Tsing Tan la taken by force or otherwise. Japan realises that lri these suddenly faced responsibilities! she mutt act with the utmost cir ana tne world wide prevailing misunderstanding of her real ambitions and policies. Tha present la perhaps the most critical moment in her history and Japan muM once, and for all time eradicate the sua- picion of her motives prevailing' In America and fostered by years ofi anti-Japanese propaganda. Integrity of China, "The partition of Chins tr the violation of Chinese Integrity In any! way, is -the last thing Japan -plans.

She most desires the friendship and confidence of Peking and the entire radicalism of all roots of suspicion." The statement of the Koksal Tsushln continues that It has author- ity of the aaaertlon that "it is tot Japan's -Jnterast to co-operate with tiieat Britain and the Cnited Htates nd that it will be fatal to, a amn At cAn.t.nt nn oppose or attempt to of misaDDrehehston the Upper Ottawa. The boys report ther country, block the com- I With friend ly co-operation, Japan's trade Is cer tain to Immensely increase. while Great Britain and the nfle.f States are alone able to supply the vast products and. to co-operate the great undertakings and developments In the Far East fruit which china will equally benefit. There I no niinrter." nf am nt Ih ettv 'ihwrni Th- roonl to doubt that It is evact location has not vat been de- "void cided upon, but very soon.

Theae the settled 'Veil 11 Mile- ill be announced 01 Ine voiaiion or mines m- aeasions will bs fr extend her operations tayond the prwnt nccesury sphere 111 orerr to srrura tna neacsrul da- vnose headquarters are at Berne Swlteerland. aakins: this i to labor with it. OFFICERS OF BRITISH REMOUNT COMMISSION ARRIVE IN CANADA Montreal, Aug. 21 Nine Britlah gaiiujr onicers tanaeo in iontreat ing operations. The officers who arrived Col O.

Tloldworth, 'CoL R. W. Or. ham. Col.

li. DeB; Basll, Major Hlr Chas. Gunning, Major Hon. R. M.

Maraharn. Ma- 1 Jor Schofleld, V.C., Capuin Heya itc. Capt. Barry and H-on. A.

Parker. Tha headquarter of commission have been looated at Toronto. HAS AUSTRIA ORDERED KAISERIN ELIZABETH TO FIGHT THE JAPS London, Aug. 51. A despatch from Vienna to fteuter's.

by way of Amsterdam, gives the official announcement that the AiMtrian government on Tuesday handed his paswports to the Japanese ambaMador. The Austrian ambaaaador at- Tklo, it Is also announced, hss been recalled. The Exchange Telegraph' Rome cor- reipondeat av that as a result of the Austrian government having ordered the cruiser Kakterln Elizabeth, to Join in uermtn neet at Tau. the 1 Austrian, government momentarily is expecting a declaration ot mar by 4 rtu.l -ar1 fpam f.yvnit.vn quoted th Britkh offtciti preee been Sasnsd by the Austro-Hnngarlan government for the cruiser Kabserlne Elisabeth at Kiao-Chow. to disarm and for her crew in proceed to the neutral port of Tien Tain.

JOURNAL APPARATUS QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED RUBBISH HEAP FIRE A small blase wMcn mysteriously started In ptle of rubbish In a fleld adjoining The Journal budding, attracted a 1 Urge crowd 4.20 o'clock yesterday arening, though, the Are waa spedtl extinguished a stream from the chemical from No I statiop. A dumber of bora had oen pta inc I about tbe heap of rubbish, and tt is presumed that they were responsible for the starting of tb fire. Several mployees of The Journel tamed 4n the slann and quickly had ser era! th chemical fir extinguisher and hose lines with which Th Journal butldtng le epiendidly qulpt4, plarlng on the bias, their work being ao effec th thai th 6re was under t-ontrol whan lb firemen arrweo. Aftar tvarytMns elsart aWav It'll fctap hltorr tusr auatslnr whalhar Wa tmIm.1. am In tks YOUR HANO TUNED OR RENOVATED SEVERAL TRUSTED BE CP.

R. ARE UNDER ARREST r.Tt-. i sarnastiy raouaii i- taks iht wlc' Charged With Permitting Paen- irr up at one with their bojt to tha .1 To Travel Without Buying end Ihut every boy. In the district who Mines) at Klao-Clmw. needs the information and training There are manj Indications in Tok-1 these lectures and demonstration will I lo that Janan is conducting her hos-! give, may be sura to embrace this op- I ttlitles against Klao-fhow.

the Oer- 1 man leaned terrilnrv In fhina .1. the international Peace Association ger Ticket From Company. As a result or lnveailgationa which the greatest deliberation and cl'roum- I jv. conducted by tha "lu and other pr.v... deteotlva agon-risk her warships tinnecessarilv.

It clea, and the provinc4al police, a ntim-is reported that a number of mines ber of truaued emproyees of the C.P.K. nave Deen seen floating in the waters around Kiao-Chow. A number of Jananeae sarii.r nn.1 soldiers have written a petition to then superiors, signing the document with their own blood. In whieh were grrested lat night charged with having conspired to ueirauo trie company by the process of "knocking down." which moan- the, permitting pateiengera to tra-vel for a cash consideration which was not turned In to they ask to be selected to an tr. th.

the com Dan v. or the celling of tickets front. wan not punched, and whlch The navy department said to-day It I consequently could be used again, had no knowledge of a reported at' Conductor Alexander McXeilly 1 of Ufk on Tsing-Tsu by a British tor-1 Toronto, is the best known Ottawa pedo. boat destroyer. of those placed under arrest, be hav- The Japan peace association hasMng been t.n the fun resolved to send a communication for veara.

and having stopped at the Hutcl Cecil at i liia end of hm run. Alexander Oreenberg a cigar dcaJer of Clarence street was tha only on placed under arrest In Ottawa, his arrest being effected by Detective Mac-Namura, of Montreal, superintendent of Pinkerton detective and Detective Downey of the Ottawa police. There were six arrests In in Toronto, one of the mep accused having been in the employ of th company for ovr thirty year. Frederick C. late.1 chief Information clerk in the Toronto ofllces waa ar- trtiv frism ih 1 1 lam 1 rested as were Frederick Hartley.

Wll- y- 1 fr.im t.ivar..vi Thau Mitchell. James Burton and Rich- the Remount -CommJaaiou which, wlthjrd tlen. 8lr YVm. Frederick Benson, in cLaige. the British wag office has CIVIC EMlIOYKK8 in Canada for purpose of st THE OAXAlIAX buying horaes for the Brlttah army.1 vru rvrrvn mnrtr Gen.

Bemon. who wa born at 8t. tOLlSTTEEl, FORCr. I Ca-tharineu, has been here ab- out tare weeks looking over th bailor journal i-ermu me io cround with a view uf dctermlnink. mnk a few remarks with reference to where the commission shall begin buy-1 wnat iranspirea ai me ni-mnn ot me Board of Control a few days ago, which the question of civic employees CMlnftiteering (or- Empire service was freeTy discussed.

The unhappy references of his worship the mayor and Controller Major 1. H. MacLean to such experienced military men as H. Powis Herbert and J. W.

A. Donaldson are certainly belittling to the Capital city of Canada, which already has covered itself with the Inglorious reputation of being a short sightiyl and un progressive cfty. Highly trained cavalry men snd artillery men such as these gentlemen, ar invaluable to their respective Steamer Rugs and Jaeger Blankets In All Wool Scotch Plaids and Tartans. $5.00 t0 $12.00 tr. Pure" Camel Hair Blankets.

The maximum of wirmth with minimum of weight. Sire 63 xSl Eaei QQ G.M.H0L6R00K 103 SPARKS 8TEEET. tm i rtfiffi iTTrrnwrmtrrrtrfmrm PERSONAL We shall be pleased to send promptly on receipt of your request by telephone (Queen 1322) or otherwise, one 0 our expert tuners to tune your Piano. Estimates to repolish'or repair your instrument given Irree of charge, all work being done in our own workshops. John Raper Piano Co- 09 Sparks Street.

Phone Piano Dept. Q. 1322 Victrola Dept. Q. 943.

P.8. When Victor shopping, don't forget to visit our New Vlctrola Parlors and choose your records In comfort, sound proof and well ventilated. 8olevagenta for Mason tc Risch Planoa. Tha "Piano with a Soul." frans branches of the service and should not be. weighed In dollars and cents.

To class tliee men raw recruits Is a huge Juke iiihI certainly worthy of a place in "Puck." The military at leant hud expected a better spirit of comradeship and a fuller knowledge from Major Maclean. Exhibition of I this tiituic represent a patriotism ofj mUcroKCopi'1 dimensions and call fori a rebuke from loyal Britishers. Powis Herbert served 3 years in the lloyal Navy and 6 'years In the P.L.. while Mr. Dona comes from family of experienced soldiers and has himself served -l years in the Royal Horse Artillery.

He holds a medal- far long service and good conduct and also a medal for the Boxer1 Kebcllion In China, 1900. Mr, Oon-aldsnn is of the 2nd Canadian Field Artillery and in thlsl capacity performing services' hich i -could not well be It-seems small and a bit, raw at a timei like the present to say that the services of these men to our empire are not worth the money the city pays; them. Mr. Controller Kent Is to be congratulated on the firm stand he has taken In the matter, and it is to bs hoped that m'hen- It comes befor the special committee to oe dealt wltn. the dignity and honor of our city will be.

upheld and the salaries of these patriotic, employees paid" during absence at the war the wherewithal i to sustain their families the same as I i Is being done in Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. Hi. John, and In fact all. other Canadian cities. Ottawa, Aug.

25, ISM. COMING AMUSEMENTS. CrlUclama aod Opinion of Prass and Others Ctftoera-ing Coming Amusement. CONCERNING RUTH ST. DENIS, jaiss ituin i5i.

isems. tne original i Hindoo dancer, who la to appear at I I the Russell tomorrow night, support-j led by an excellent company of as- I stating, artists, tella the following; story of her life and work. "My temporal beginning happened I In the State of Now Jersey, my spirit- ual beginning being an unfoldment will not tempt to speak ot here.) i An old-fashioned country farm, ill1 sun and fields and woods, and rambling old farmhouse were th externals of my early environment, and freedom was the not of my early JifeV -t I This great dancer and her com- pany will be seen at the Ruaasll on I Thursday night. Pig. Angelo Patricoto has been re- is hi a class with Paderewaki, Rosenthal and Rubensteln, and before entering vaudeville he was prominent as one of the leading feature Mme.

Nordic' trans -continental tour. Sig. Patrieolo Is one of the feature attractions of this week's bill at the Dominion Theatre. No one can listen to his wonderful playing without admitting he la a musician to his finger, tip. 000 OC OOOO 0 0 9 0 0 AT SARATOGA.

1 Tardopeep, 1-2, 1-4, -out. 2. Verile. 1J-S, Ulsmiss, 1-2, -5, 1-2. 4.

Roam or, 1-2, out. 6. Executor, 7-1, 5-2. OOOO 0i 0 0 0 COAL 25c PER TON Discount roa CASH And Present Dellrery. We wish to advise our customers to get their coal in early.

JOHN HENEY SON, LIMITED Phone Qucm 43 and Q. 44ae. Branch Otricea: JS Nk-boUs W. Phone R. ate and R.

SOS. ti Bank St. Pboo. Q. SaaS Catherliie St.

Q. 1S4S. War Service First No extra premium will be charged on policies now in force on the lives of any policyholders of the Canada life Assurance Company who may engage in military or naval service, in or outside of Canada, irrespective of whether such policies provide for an extra premium or not Second In the event of any policyholder not having paid any premium falling due during his absence, the Company will keep his policy in full force and effect during his term of service abroad, the unpaid premium being treated as a loan upon the policy. Policyholders should notify the Company upon entering foreign service. Canada Life Assurance HERBERT C.

COX. ompany opsttnita I V- 11 1 AUSTRIAN FREIGHT MTEAMER STOPPED- BY CRUISER ESSEX The Ida. Steamed Into, Quebec. Not Knowing Of the 1 War. Ia Let Go.

New Tojk. Angust Almost at tha mouth of New Tork harbor and within sight of abservera on shore, the British eruiser Bssex yestardax hsltad tbe Ana-trtan freight ateamer Ida. en route to this port from Quebse. Offioers and sailors from, the Essex bearded the ataamer. examined her papers and gfter holding her an hour permitted her- to pTooeed on her jourA' The Ida, slow steaming' vessel, sailed Into Quebec tsn days ago Hying tha Austrian1 snslgn.

The captain koew nothing of the declaration of war, and first It armed that Ms sMp was liable to. capture as a prise when Canadian authorities boarded the 'vessel and aelsed It, A prhts court decided, however, that Inasmuch as the Ida had sailed from Idsbon before-war waa declared, she should be par-mltted to discharge her cargo and oor-t4rue her Journey unmolested. Accordingly the ship wa released, the cargo for Quebec discharged and the trip continued to York. Now that the Ida hat ifmrUtd New Tork. however.

the case In different-Should she leave the port nhf would-be subject to capture. Since Auguet It, th- l.r ti roported at Quebec, the Ma h.iri ngi been rroort- sd in shipping circle her. Ifhelps Bros. agents in New Vm-lc Tor the line-I were unable to explain the pre nee at the Ida In these water. Shortly a(tr 2 o'clock ehe was reported on her "iy to i quarantine.

iMORDECAI BROWN HAS RETIRED FROM BASEBALL FOREVER I Sr. Laouis. Aug. Mordecsi I Brown, deposed manager of the Ki. Lou 1b Federal, ha quit baseball, ac-j cording to information given out i terday by an nnVitil the jt.

iout Federals. According to the afnrv Brown will return to his home In Terra Haute. today. Nex. winter he Will go to California to look after hia ruining in'erestv AWftKC'l TION.

Kdiior I "wth to thapk Tlie Kvening Journal, for the invalu-ftble assistance. Blven in th- onadlan Club In connection with the reocnl Patriotic Fund meeting. J. K. MAiTIIKRSt.iX.

Aug. 21, 11 1 1. Honorary Scct'. HI A fine opportunity to visit the Far Wet before rush of winter travel begins. You ride on best railroad in the United States perfect roadbed, modem steel equipment, courteous employes and safety Meal service managed by Fred Harvey.

Stopovers granted forGrand Canyon of Arizona and elsewhere. One-way second-class colonist II excursion tickets on tale, September 24 to October 8, to Arizona, California and North Pacific Coast. Good in tourist sleepers and rhair ears on three Santa Fe Califerniatrains. Three rimes a week these excursions are personally conducted. intmttad to Western hnth, ssk C.

L. Setgrares, General Colonization Agent, A.T 8. P. 2301 Rubra. Excharigt, Chicago, foe Una folder and f'ee copies of PUmsmntr tht tlS Psnsma EaoosMloa.

at Saa ftanclaM aod San DM sXW.Hatah.Tra..Aat. tr lin.JtM,ai, 7 Sls.leasl.aiia, ROYAL TRUST CO. OapiUl Fully Paid Kaserr Fund tl.000,000 i BOARD OF DIRECTORS H- V. MsredltS. PrsaMsBI.

Sir Va C. Vao KC.Jto. Vtoa- tir H. Montasu E. OrMnsiutlda, it.

HosA.r. Ancus. c' p. sjr.lthwsita Hon ft MsrkaT. M.

ft. Dnimiaena. DI4 Morrloa. C. SV Cortnn.

air Thomas O. Hon. KIT lyomsr Bhauahaaasr. It OoulB. K.C.M.O.

C.V.a Sir rradartck Ottawa (waiMrt, iff 0. VlT.Kajai-..