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_"T712 Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward ‘Island Like the. Dew
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THE CHARLGTTETOWN GU ARD I
MQRNINQ DAIIF-Y
Q-dc.-nas.;
Iiiornlng Daiiy Founded/1891 ' '
` weekly (Now lifenlng' Dally)_1|a1 `
CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916
$3.50 Per Year (delivered) ln
'I if .no .._
»- f ~.
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i
advance '
_ ‘(32.50 Per Year (Mailed) in Advance In Ganeda and NM IorIf\|‘.`l A.
PRUBABLE DEATH 0F
LIELIT. WILFIIID 0. P. SULLIVAN
Lleut. Sullivan. Son oi Sir Wilfrid Sullivan
Reported Missing- on 0cioher 8th is Now Believed to liave lieen Killed While Leading
liis Company in an Attack. 'I
Chief Justice Sir Wilfrid W, Sul-I L regret to say that our Command-
livan has received the following let-_ ing Ofllcer, Lieut.-Col. Thomson, to ters' regarding the heroic death of _I whom your wire is addressed, was
his son Lieut. W. C. F. Sullivan of- ki-lied on the morning oi' that attack. the 43rd Canadidn' Battalion, to which Yours faithfully,
Licut. Sullivan belonged:
The second letter was received by
Lleut.-Col. W. F. C. Sullivan, Senior Ordance Ofilcer, of Montreaii, bro- ther of Lleut. Sullivan.
B. E. F. France,
Oct. 23rd, 1916.
Chief Paymaster,
Canadian Contlngents,
Westminster House, 7 Miilbank,
London, S. W.
Sir,-I have received to~day your
telegram addressed to the late Com- manding Oflicer, regarding Lie/ut. Wilf-rid C. P. Sullivan of this batta- lion, reported missing October 8th. 1916.
I regret to inform you that it is
impossible to give you definite ln- formation regarding the fate of that Oiilcer, and under the circumstances of October 8th there was unfortunslte-
ly no altematlve but to report him'
"Missing," - .
Liuot. Swllivan took part in an at-
tack made by the bat-talion in con- junction' with other gnits of the Can- adian corps on the enemy trenches on the imorning of October- Sth. The attack was, unfortunately, not com- pletely successful, an'd Lieut. Sulli- van did not rtport, back with those of the battalion who returned to their original lines, nor has his name been reported to. us through the Casualty Clearing Stations. It cannot be stat--I od posiiivoiy that no was kiusd, oi-I, though knowing this officer as I dot thollkelihood of that is very strong. II
The' comipany,_~t0 which Lleut. Sulli-~'
van' was attached 'actually igained their objective and in some cases got beyond lt,_but as the whole of the objectivegof the attack was n'ot gained
that temporary success did not avail, and consequs tly that company last
(Sgd.) William Grasale,
Major.
A. 0. C, 43rd Canadian Battailion,
Cameron Highlanders of Canada.
In the Trenches,
Nov. Ilth. 1916.
Lt.-Col. W. F. C. Sullivan,
Senior Ordance Officer, M. D. No. 4.
45 Alexander St., Montreal »
Canada.
My- dear Colonel Sullivan,-As you
are no doubt aware by this time, our late Commanding Officer, Lleut.-Col. R. M. Thomson, died of wounds re- ceived in the engagement of October 8th. in the absenc'e of Major Gras- sie, who is now commanding the bat- talion, I sip, temporarily in command, and your letter has come to me for reply. <
In the engagement of October 8th,
your brothefr Wilfrid was with C com- pany in the attack. He' had ceased to be the Boimbing Ofilcer of the Batta- lion, and was' at the time Second in Command of the Company. I did not see him during the attack, but heard of him upon enquiry of a few men of the Company who return- ed. He was seen by one man in a shell hole close to the' German trench, assisting Captain Purves, who was very seriously wounded and who la- ter euccumbed to his wounds. Appar- ently nothing very much could be done for Capt. Purves, and your bro- ther went forward into the German tren'ch which par-t of his Company had succeeded in entering at that point, where there was no wire. 1 was informed by another man that he had seen him in this trench, and that your brother had -led forward his men -towards the second objelptive. You may have heard that the "attack was
very c°ds|d¢,mb|y_ The company held up by' wire, and that none of the commander was grievc isiy wounded Companies to the right succeeded in and has since died, and the iiatest re- 89*-H118 IDI-0 the German UGIICII- of ‘;‘,”*,“‘;‘,,} °°““’ °‘;{,“’;‘,, §,°‘§’,?$2§ §'2.‘i.."i”§I.§I...§I“T1‘.`.§§§`.‘-i {‘.’.'2'§§“...1?.‘l I?
eu.uvanwas a ea -
seen close to the company command- f“"\°d~ 5° ff" as I am “Wafe-
er after he had been wounded. The
Later in the day I myself saw Ger-
company commgnder was uytgmatdy sian stretcher-bearers canrying or as-
brought in by our stretcher-bearers
sting some of our wounded to the
and nothing was seen of Lieut. Sulli- 1'0" 0f their "nel and there I5 3 van at that um",-_ slight pos-sibility that your brothel
~ may have been wounded and made a
-- -- prisoner. I cannot conscientiously hold
out much hope tha-the’ has not been
GONDENSED ADS' killed, though I am glad to say that
TOO LATE
FOR we have no evidence that the Germans
gains; us on that occasion killed
I; CLASSIFICATION En of ur wounde'd On the contrary 1 --- i
y o - -. liey even came out in front of their ines and -rendered assistance to our
l
TWO OINTI per word .och inser- wounded in front, '
tion for ad rertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. _
OAUNBOMB SAUSAGE! MAD!
fresh every day from selected young pork. Sound-ers, Newsome E
Co., Market Bulding .
` _ 2248-il-25M6moe. POULTRY- I WANT FOWL, CHIC
kens, 'geese and ducks at highest market prices. I prefer all stock t to be undrawu. Shipments re- d mitted for daily. Buyers wanted
When I was on' leave. a couple of
weeks ago, I saw Arthur Sullivan and told him what il knew about Wilfrid, which is exactily what I have told you above.
Practically ever since Wilfrid join-
ed tlie battalion, while Bombing Of- ficer, he has messed with my Com- pany; aiid during our tour in the Somme my Company and his messed oge'ther, so that we had seen -a great sal of eacii other and become very use friends. Without my dwelling
- i
In mr” dI"'rI°I"' J' D' Jenkins' (dn the subject, you can understand
I 2982-11-MMO.
.__ 1; d I I felt his loss. and my
uAin"w`“A'N'risn 'A1' oivcs Fda ,,‘f,‘§,,,,f'°‘§,?,f,,,,,,,,,y goes out to your
family of three. Apply 8 Ambrose St.
LOST--PAIR
EYE
father and yourself, ,to whom his
oath must be a severe shock. Wil-
szaoiz-suti. d
GLASSES. FIN- frid was always an enerl!0ll0 Hifi 60”'
der please leave at Russ Hotel. ' scientious Ofllcer, and the gallantry
‘ 3291-12-7M:-iipd. with which he led forward the hea-
f°`|___g'i|`-`;“¢§‘¢`)`p"`|f¢§R1-Ag|_E"|\g0M vily punished .remnant of his Com-
.‘ - -ii
h
with all modurn conveniences Cen trally located_ Apply at this ofllce. __~_ 8182-11-21Mtf.
FOR SALE FIRE WOOD, SHINGLE
wood, poles and board logs. Apply
Joseph Power, Orwell.
3277-12-7M3ipd.
WANTIH eifvsa si.Aci< Fem- ale Poxes in exchange for males. Aiiiiiyio W. E. Bentley.
, 3278-12-7M6l|Ld_;
ONE) o'r"¥T Rios? coivironr- ellie homes in the city, will be for Will. Doc. 20th. For particulars write Box MB, City. ___ sais-icmsi. POULTRY Wzmiizl AM PAY-` lla the higheet prices for geese. '~‘"'\¢°¥ and chickens and I want U Ilrle quaiitlty. A. i\:iywiird.illi _ Quoo stron. -1 assi-iamaipti.
we rn' ui»`A§;,a1'_\1,'Q§>“"_ r :vis Classes you foryo rself or friend and lenses can be' exchanged later ifaie ` . E. _W. Taylor, Op- llvlln. South side Quan Square.
‘ 3274-ll-7M6i.
°1'FAviBI”"'ve'A"|i'L`ino 'naman dnlour dark brown and white top of fislit ear notch above left. Informat- ion tlianktuiiy received by Jas. Mc- Utirmaot .Box 18 Rollo Bay.
» _ _ ' 3279-iz-inigg. mWon¢
esortinimt 'of articles in silver and Did on which the artistic engrav- lll. we do grhtly enhances the Nuo or the oriioie. 'would no pins id to show you our sins.-in W. 'rev- gl- Jeweler. souiii side Qiiaee
mrs. -,_ san-ia-vital.
any in the attack in which he met is death was such as we had i!1‘0\1l\d
for expecting of him. l
Yours sincerely
(Sgd.) W. K. Chandler,
COMING EVENTS
(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, December G.-Bonar Law
has declined to form a Cabinet and presumably Lloyd George will be called on.
LLOYD GEORGE SENT FOR.
` (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, December G.--The King
has seiit for Lloyd George.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Lloyd George, it
is announced, has consented to form the Ministry in conjunction with Bo- nnr Law.
(Special to the Guariiiian.) _ LONDON, Dec. 6.-Speaking at a
public meeting today Lord Derby threw further light on the cause of Lhe political crisis. He said it had become apparent especially in the matter of man power that no serious grip was be-ing maintained by the go-
What was required, he said, was
a small committee which could come to n decision quickly on any question
Unless that were done there would be grave danger- that the plans or
the General Staff might fail in thc coming year. For this reason Loru Derby said he associated himself with the proposals of Lloyd George which provided that the war committee
should consider all the real questions
in regard to thc war constituting in fact a war cabinet. its duties wouiii be to consider carefully every propu- sul possible and looking forward an- ticipated what the policy should bc. I-Iaving adopted a policy he said' the
committee would stick to it and see`
-it through. It was proposed fur- ther that the Premier should bc re- quired to attend all meetings and have power to veto all proposals of the committee. The difficulty arose over the composition of the committee.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
LONDON, December 6.-Though
Sir Edward Carson is ‘mentioned as a member of the next government, il friend is qiiotetl as‘ saying his posi- tion ls one of detachment from the crisis. One thing is certain, he
vernment on the position which exis-‘would not take ofllce under Asquith. ted
The Times says that everything is
up in the air, and it is suggested that Premier Asquith, who resigned yes- terday, may be compelled by the par-
.ini1 make the department concerned' iiameiitary situation to return to pow- carry out the decision arrived at. | er. The Times says that Carson has
recently' made a great tuame for him self and gained the respect of many
MR. DI-IVID LLOYD GEORGE A
IS PREMIER OF ENGLAND
lllr. A. Bonar Law Having Declined to Form a Ministry
liir. ll. Lloyd George was Tendered the iionour and has Accepted. Lord Derby Throws More . Light on the Cause of the Political Crisis. Former Cabinet Lax in its Grip on War Situation. Favoured Small :War Committee which Could Act Quickly and See Thai Action Agreed on Was Carried Through.
uiombcrs. formerly bitter opponents.
I
SECOND SEA LORD.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
LONDON. Dec. G.-Admiral Sir Cc-
cil Buriicy has been appointed sccoiiil sea lord of thc Admiralty. I-Ie was .Iclllcoe`s second in command in the grand fleet,
ASSAILING ASQUITH. (Canadian Press Despatch.)
NEW YORK, December 6.-An As-
sociated Press London cable says that the anti~Asqudth press nssails him for failing to conduct t_he war efficiently while his especial cliampi\\'i, the Daily News, defends him and violently at- tacks Lord NorthcliiTe. There is a pretty general concurrence in the press in the belief that the salvation of thc situation lies with Bouai' Law, Carson and Lloyd George. They are regarded as necessarily, the nucleus of whatever Cabinet is formed. There is talk of some post being .given Nortlicliffe. The question of a gener- al election is dismissed as unthink- able. in an interview, John Red- mond,_ the Irish leader, says that the Irish .party is excluded from any res- ponsibility in the direction of Empire afi`aAi's so long as self-government is
denied Ireland.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Deic. 7.-Bucharest, ca-
nital of Roumania is in the hands of the forces of the Central Powers. Exactly one ‘hundred days after the .ieclaration of war by the Roumanians against them` und-s the Teutonic Allies in control of about 50 hundred square miles of Roumaniau territory, ,virtual- ly one half of the Kingdom, running ‘rom the Tranayivanlan Alps north- .vest of the capital, to the Danube. south of it. and a large part of Dob- 'udja and probably still ou the heels of the retreating Russian and Rouma- nian armies which have been endea- /oring to hold them back.
Simultaneously with the aiiiiounce-
ment of the fall of Bucharest onine ihe news of tho capture of the impor- timt railway centre, of Plocciiti the last railroad in the west and Elves them the head of the line running northward to Jassy where the capital of Rcumanla is now situated.
No details have as yet come through
concerning the attempts to drive off the armies of Geperal von, Falkenhayn md Eield Marshal Von Mackousen oi' whether the Roumanians or Russians succeeded after the entry in makinv their escape behind the Bucharest lines. Previous to the announcement
'of the capture of Bucharest and of
Ploechti, 'unofficial advices had indi- cated tiiut four divisions of the defen- ders were in a. hazardous position in the region due west of Bucharest and in danger of being enveloped.
With the fall of Bucharest the Teu-
tonic Allles are now in possession
In the northwest, in the' Carpa
along the Moldavia front the Rus- sian' offensive, be-gun as a division against the 'I‘e'uitonic advance into
the south the-y' siiieceeilctl in penetrat-
licld hy the defenders from -further
southeast of Kodzia Var Sapely, the
east of Budimirtsu, iii Serbia, liavli
»
to the Saloniki War Ofilce, while -the Bulgarians are reported by Berlin to have expelled the Serbs from posi- tions n'ear Gradeshnitza.
Heavy bombardments is in progress
north of Monastir.
ANOTHER ATTACK ON VERDUN.
of four capitals of the Entente Allied' The Germans have again essiiyed States, the others' being Brussel, Bel-, somewhat Intense attack on the Ver- grade, and Cettinje: Idun sector .launched in on the slopes
east of the famous hill 304, near
thlans -region, near the Bukowina and Avocourt. According to Paris the at-
tack was partially successful, the Germans gaining a footing lu some advanced Frencli trenches. Other-
Roumsula, apparently' is meeting with’ wise on the French front there have little success. In the (‘a.rpatliiuns-, bcc'n only bomharilments and opera- west of Jablonitza. the Russians oc-1 tions by raiding parties. cupicd heights but latcr were shelled In the Austro-iltalian and Russian off the positions by lhc Germans. 'i`o_ theatres big guns iiro still doing the
greater portion of the warfare. The
lug to thc second line oi German dc-_ Russians have heavily shelled Naray fur-.os in the Trotus Viiiley, but were Uvka region in Galicia,
advance. North of Oituz Pass and STEAMERS SUNK BY GERMANS
Austro-Germans took nsitions froml German' submarines- have been
D
the Russians. lbomblng Funchal and have sunk thc
Additional fortified heights north- French gunhoat, Surprise, ami n Brit-
ish and French steamer. Thirty-four
be-en captured by the Serbs from the; members of the crew of the gunboat Bulgarians and Gernians, according perished.
BUCHAREST I BY TEU
oi City, Capture
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Dec. G.--By wireless to
Suyville. Bucharest the capital oi Roumauio has been captured, it is officially announced today, Ploet- ':hi, an important railway junction town, 36 miles northwest oi' Buchar- est was zilso taken. The capture of Ploctchl on the main railway iiue running north from Bucliarest cuts the main railway line of retreat for the Itoumanian armies operating lu the Bucharest region. The ohicial statement does not indicate whether the entry of the Teutonic forces into
TONIC
1'-' “T
TAKEN -
iiiiiss
°-»_. _
1
Berlin Reports Fall ol Bucharest and
Important Railway Junction North
oi which Endange-rs
Roumanian Army. -
Bucharest and Ploetclil was simulta- neous. The capture of Ploetchl be
fore that of the capital was far gmc serious for the Roumaniann. a_u_'~' military observers looked. for the Rou- mnnians not to attempt the defen"s-_ of the capital to the last expecting tlic evacuation in time to save the force; defending it by withdrawal by the railway route remaining to them. Tlic taking of Bucharest virtually coin pletes the conquest by the 'i‘eutoni|- forces of the southern section of the Roumanian kingdom, embracing a ten- ritory of more than 5,000 square miles.
_____....V-___._._. `_--_.__.___..-_.._.__
MAON|F|0ENT
“BRI
Greatest Show Ever
The pictures shown yesterday af-
ternoon” and last night, and to be shown again this afternoon and to- night in the Prince Edward Theatre are indescribably' splendiil. Tlicy are real pictures of actual war condi- tions, taken on the spot, not posed for. but of actual,-living and moving ac- tivity in` the trenches, in the field. in the air, on the sea and in the iuuni- tion factories. Nothing, not even a visit to the scenes pictured, could give one such an idea of the tremendous activities now in progress in the' training of men, ln* the preparations' for war and of Britain's stupendous' 'night as these pictures. Acres of men .mder arms imsrching, trench fighting, :avalry movements-, o.er.op.lane~s.in ac-| zion- everything that goes on in the, oattleileld except the killing. The-re ‘s nothing gruesome or morbid about :he pictures. They are such as chil-‘ 'lren will enjoy and be profited by,
»\'-:-‘---=-->_- f.~_-:.».~:.-Y-:_-:.».~__ , ::_-:_ _-,-_-:_-_#_-Ju~.
PIGTURES f
TAIN PREPARED "
Ten Films oi Continuous and Thrilling Pride in Briiain’s Greatness. Unqiiesilonahly the
Pnl on in Charlottetown
such as men and women interested in
‘the war will look at with pride and confidence and amazement and hover Iforget. lt is to be regretted that the \showing of those pictures ends .tc- ,night. The'y should l;e,_aq8n by -the whoie province, for they are bothua education and a revelation. -- EIN; theatre was filled at both showings yesterday, it will be hlled again this afternoon and tonight. The Gullrd- ian’g advice to every one in cityfoi- country who can possibly do co., ,even at the expense of leaving something also undone, is to see these pictures this aftrnoon or tonight. They will not be shown here' again and those who miss seeing them will have cause to regret it. There are teh films in ali. approved by the British Government as educative and representative -ol Britain's preparednesl, The show lasts nearly two hours and every minute is a revelation. Don't miss lt.
N0 IIPPRUPRIAIIUNS F00 WEILINU CANAL
OTTAWA, Dec. 5-The estimates
for the coming session wil-l contain no appropriation for the new Well- and canal. The work is going to be stopped this month till after the war. This announce-ment was marie by the Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railways and Canals today.
The matter has been under consid-
eration all the autumn hurl thc de-ci- sion. which has been rcachcil is not 'i surprise. Several consltleiaiions have led up to lt. Ono is thc’ slilirtiiilc of labor and the high rates that are being demanded by those who are at work. Another is that the money is required for the purpose of the wai. whi<lc` the work is so fur progressed on the four contracts under wny that when the remaining five are awarded
40,000 IIIVILIANS . ;. 0EPOIlTEO FROIvI GIILNI
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-According
to advices to the Telegraff from Gheul more_ than 40.000 residents of Ghent have already been deported. '
M-w m»~»
the whole task will be finished ,at once.
'I‘he work already done; being rock-
outting, will no; deteriorate through stoppage; while navigation, ol cours' will be si-rvcd by the old Woilahii canal. A saving of many millioue ii year will be effected. ' I in connection with the general plan of economy, work on the' Hudson Bar Itallway will not be stopped,.but i‘ may be curtailed Harbor worlrrwilf go ahead.
_ ._-_-_ , - , ,-_-. ~_».».-_-.¢,»,-L-A _-. .-_-,-_ . _v,-_-_`-_».._.i._s.ap.
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_,_.:,_._._-_-_~_~_»_-_-_»_-_-_-,f_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-.».-_-:v--ff-' 'ff
marine off the Islo of W 8 0
“|,,,,¢..“""'§"“-’“'°uMm? ””’.q°,!~__~;m_'p|,¢m1|ainiiooni cum by ii ,ml qéig mom" m “omni V
.., V. _» __ _»-.;,_$_ I _ _ .W 7*, I ,_ _
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i 1:.. ' _ ` . W .<- . .' . 4-- -on-~ ‘-
.__ _ __ . _-...I A .. ,_ _ ,<_, s., .., I-.wa ,-- ..» » ~ .
__,,_,( R ,` W, N, »_,_ ,y I. “ ! i ‘ ~ _ a . _ _ .
' ' -‘ ~' ~ Lt-."‘c".I' ~‘~
’ i . . . .
i-_-.-_-_-_-_-,-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.~.-,».-,-.-.-_-.-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_=
Majorf ` ’
43rd Battalion. _ (ggmgrori Highlanders of Canada. _ I
(Lieut. Sullivan tl-rst enlisted in an -
English Regiment, the 7th Dorsets.in which he was aibleutenant in' the cav-
siiry, but he got permission to trans- ____ -1-
* C dl Battalion, ‘~ D _ b g___'1-he (Special to the Guardian.)
for w miil 4I;1rdtheT'nTArtTinur was one NEW Yoixl meisgiw lTi;ted as an Miss Gillespie, secretary of the Ile- ST. JOI-IN’S, Nfid. Dec. 6.-The Co- of Nligcldfllcgrsrlo I I T\tit;?eli'1iT:IiiIiT’v{§lIss2l waas shelled and sunk turned Soldiers' Aid Committee -rc'- lonial government permitted it to lie- N. .. .. ' .. -- -» wmwm wam|,,g by a German suh- ceived a telegram yesterday from come known today that thereporisthai
i ht ii Nov- Halifax stating that Privates Leon- German submarines were in theAtlan
1; ard Chalsson und Thomas Knock- tic. ~esulted in cancelling the despatch
ANNOUNOEMENTS’ Tsnhberht lT§rea‘t(o-od‘i\IIrngfrt'i‘r)ii BT>T’de(aNi?I wood were -leaving Halifax and would ci Ii draft of recruits for the New
INGS ETC r ug her way to Havre arrive home tonight. Pte. Chaisson foundland battalion which had been
MEET I T tIohTw“tTiT"i’iIoiiwT>Bve'i°nto the French, but is a son of Mr. Leo Chaisson, 104 planned for the last of November.
"-' - ' Euston' St. He had joined a regiment Measures for coast defense have been
' rd each inler- nm w"____.___.___-American' of Canadian Engineers in one_ of the revised. Lights are allowed in this city "'w° °""°|,'I°' 'Lf M, ,,,,|,,mn western provinces durins the early not coast iigiiis are ordered dimmod.
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