, 1916-12-09

any motel, r6etGurant OF pUDHC pIuOc. u
announcement adds that it is proposed to-
issue another orderat an early date for bidding
both in public places and private houses the
consumption on certain days OF meat, poultry
and game.
London, Dec. 6th.-A despatch to the
Times from Amsterdam quotes a message
from Sofa to the effect that after Bucharest
is taken the Central powers will capture
Avlona, Albania. and join hands with Greece.
Premier RadoslavOff of Bulgaria has announ-
ced that Sofia will follow the example Of the
Allies aud mobilize labour for the production
of munitions. Premier RadoslaEoff is also
quoted as saying nobody in Bulgaria dreams
of peace until the sAllies are chased out of
the Balkans and until Russia has abandoned
forever her hope of capturing the turkish
straits.
Berlin, Dec. 6th.-Russian troops again
attacked yesterday in the Oarpathisn Forest
north of Tartar Pass and en- the Ludova.
The War Offices report today says tbs new
assaults of the Russians brought them no
success. The Russians made q strong attack
in the Trotus Valley and succeeded in reach
ing the German econd position.
London, Dec. 9Th Following is the Off
cial report of today from the Franco Belgian
front: Aside from intermittent enemy she'll
II ~ ShO HAOAS NhO0 y ""S - ~
report last night.
London, Dec. 6th.-Bitter feeling against
conscription was manifesto 4 among Delegates
to the Australian Interstate Labour Confer
ence, a Reuter- despatcn from Melbourne
reports. Senator Lynch and Mr.. Berchell,
a Member OF the House Of Representatives,
West Australia Delegates who fevoured con-
s~criprion were expelled. The Conference also
decided to remove from the Auetralian la
bour movement all Federal Members who
supported CONSUMPTION.
Loudon, Dec. 6th.-Admiral Sir Cecil
Burney, who was Admiral Jellicoe's second
il command of the Grand Fleet, has been
appointed Second Ssa Lord OF the Admiralty.
Censored at Jamuica.)
New York, Dec, 6th.-phe steamship John
Lambert was shelled and sunk without warn
ing by a German submarine on November
23rd according to the members of the crew,
Americans, who arrived here today on the
French line steamer ~"Espagne". The John
Lambert" was the last OF the twelve AIneri-
can vessels built on the Great Lakes which
the French line agreed to purchase. The
vessel had not yet been turned over to the
French interests but was on it's way to Ha-
vre for it's delivery. The Grew uu'nb,riu3 16
rowed 40 miles to the French coast, being on
the water for II hours.
M.drid, Dec. 9Th. The Italian steamship
"Palermo" has been torpedoed off the span
ish coast. One sailor reported 70 be Ameri-
can was wounded by a shell and died in %
hospital. The palermo was from New
York for Genoa and passed Gibraltar Nov.
28th. She had on board AZ American horse
tenders. Besides 858 mules aud 1853 horses
the palermo" carried 1852 cases of T. N. I.
the most powerful explosive made and tons
of munitions and war supplies.
Paris, Dec. 6th.-Further progress has
been made by the Franco Serbian forces on
the Macedonian front. the War Office an
nounced today. During yesterdays fighting
prisoners to the number of 125 were taken.
A violent artillery engagement is in progress
north of Monastir.
London, Dec. 5th-An article predicting
the approach of peace negotiations has
appeared in the Berlin Tageblatt aud is.
quoted in an Amsterdam despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Go. The Tageblatt
says. The moment is near when a business
peace will be possible, a peace which the
Allies and the Central Powers can discuss III
view of the securities they possess. OF
course those who consider such a proposal
must not be allowed to return home empty
l--l11 nIo - o,,o cnknloIlrrn 30 i'm