} » THE DAILY NEWS GET THE LATEST WAR NEWS FIRST IN THE DAILY NEWS i ES FOLLOW UPTHEIR SUCCESS INNORTH FRANCE LIES F LEETS CONTINUE BOMBARDMENT OF CONSTANTINOPLE OUT OF RANGE OF LAND GUNS GUNS MANS BADLY ROUTED IN PRECIPITATE RETREAT gans FOLLOW UP SUCCESSES BY DEFEATING AUSTRIANS TAKING MANY PRISONERS AND GUNS. nisl to The Daily News—10 A.M) [Lip iweir rear gua hay ‘ he news | been dislodged from kK that a for-| morning of Nevembe : f re ttussiane We drove the A hy The leftiteward Kieles which 1 eld back | troops cecupied » A eks, hasloners and ‘veral mach j Vienna! The same day we w \ i 5 ins are ré-jover the Austria long the iwhole front. from Kieles | Sa ' OMecial.> |domir Phe ene has falle th f f the Vistula | back in all speed and tr ps formats e their pre- | took Sandomit in rtant te retreat the fron | stragetic point lean s WANS LEAVING THE WEST ALLIES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE } GERMAN ARMY CORPS TRANSFERRED TO EAST PRUS- SIA—ENEMY OUT OF AMMUNITION IN FLAN- DERS AND HAMPERED BY FLOODS wt The Daily Newe—49 A.M.) isia. It is reported that the’ ad | \ 4 Rotterdam vance of the Allies on the West ' Ninth G ‘landers front continues rhe » “sermeni Germans are short of big cui transferred ammunition Floods make th be Fast Prus transportation impossible te WAND TURKEY FICIALLY AT WAR Hie The Daily News—14 A. ™) \ \ GERMAN CRUISER PUT OUT OF ACTION’ (Special to The Daily News—10 A. M.) oMeially} = Ls Nov. 5 rhe prints a report that the it is inden Times of war ex- Gerna ind Turkey, |Cruiser Koenigsburg was put or f action in the Indian Ocean mY SCOTT REJOINS ADMIRALTY REPORT VON KLUCK wre wom—teamy | DIED FROM WOUNDS N S Perey | tee i a (Special to The Daily News-——10 A. Mm.) i the Admir- | Paris Nov D General vor iKiuck is reported to have died ten days ago at Namur from a wound CASUALTIES in the head. OF SUBMARINE D-5 CAILLAUX JAILED 0 The Daily News—40 A. M.) ‘> The Admiral FOR WILD SPEECH , = fee tn ON BATTLEFIELD lish submarine “English of No Assistance to Us,” He Tells Soldiers, and Is | Sent to Fortress. SD THE WEATHER. Paris, Nov, 5—Former Premier DUCHESS O F WESTMINSTER LEAVES AS RED CROSS NURSE. ieture of the The } d, see! n Duchess the picture. HEAVY FIGHTING IS REPORTED IN FRANCE pe to The Daily beesndte A. Mm.) fw Duchess has estminster, now left for the front and is accompanied by her DEADLY RIVALS MAY FORGIVE. taken a short time ago, shows her wearing her nurse's favorite wolf PATRIOTIC CONCERT BY LADIES’ MUSICAL CLUB line jon PRINCE RUPERT CONTINGENT — BEING DRILLED INTO SHAPE | os |BIG TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION TONI TONIGHT IN HONOR OF THE MEN—WILL LEAVE FOR VICTORIA ON FRIDAY AND WILL GET BIG SENDOFF. Prinee Rupert's contingent for jactive service has been receiving 1a good deal of attention in the of drilling for the last few In the daytime they drill Market Square and at night in the Exhibition building. About eighty men turned out last night and as it had been advertised that attendance was compulsory it is likely that this was all available. It is said that a number more from the outside are expected. The drilling during these exer- cises have been conducted by Ser- geant Hammond. Col. Peck was present last night but did not take charge. The men are a fine body of fel- lows, quite a few of them old- timers, although the greater part seems to be from the outside. It in reality representative of Northern British Columbia rather than of Prnice Rupert. The uniforms will not be pro- days. is patch from Berlin says that the The Ladies’ Musical Club will Servian Skupsehtina has eonven-| give a “Gre 2 “ale” in ai SS laa 4 pda " wena ‘ or give a “Grande Music ale’ in aid (Special to The Daily 2:30 P. m.) jed for a five days’ session to con-)of the Belgian distress fund at Sona oe A Gaionili |sider a foreign political question|the Empress Theatre on Novem-|. U@@don, Nov. 5.—A Salonika jof great importance. It is be-|per 42. A splendid prgoram is|4ispateh says the bombardment lieved there will be an attempted| being arranged, which is sure to|of Constantinople by the Anglo- reconeiliation between Servia and|delight all lovers of good music.|French fleet continues effective- | Bulgaria with the aan Nov 5 Heavy en f z has been heard in the ingle formed by Dixmuide Roulois and Ypres, indicating that a severe battle is raging tn} hat eighborhood Paris, Nov. 5 Oficial There s no important modification of the situation to repert in the rth The Allies have made slight progress toward Messiles the east Artillery. duels at several points on the front have taken place without great results, notably west of Lens between Nomme and Acre in* Argonne KING GEORGE INSPECTS THE CANADIAN TROOPS (Special to The Belly News—10 A. M.) London, Nev, 5 inspected the King George Canadian contin. gent vesterday at Salisbury Plains. He expressed the satisfac- tion it gave him to be able to welcome them, He remarked par ticularly upon the fine showing made by the men, SEA FIGHT A FAKE. The Admiralty announces that it has no confirmation of the sea fight off Chile. This means that it was a faked story for according to the report some of the British vessels had got away and would of course report to headquarters at once ‘if there was any such thing happened. tt was probably given by the Germans to an over- ambitious reporter, and sent around the world as a “scoop.” RADIO WARNS OLYMPIC OF GERMAN MINE TRAP London, Nov, 5. The Olympie, New York for Glasgow, was warned by wireless tel@raphy that there were German olf Tony Island, on the north coast of treland, and put inte Lough Swilly, Her passengers were sent by special train te Lon. donderry, Lough Swilly is in the mines ied by F Ww. Dowling, I, aillaux. who was serving in the Observer, army as a paymaster, is spend \ ing a fortnight in a fortress as 5, 1904, the result of a speech he made + 29.964 recently to troops in the trenches ; - 46.0 lhe Duke de Rohan, a young Roy » 40.0 alist deputy, telling the story in the Chamber of Deputies, said * been known Caillaux this week went to on enthusi-|Doulens, where he found resery supported the jists and territoriais belonging to his polictical constituency He wien _.. | said to them ‘*'You seem to be undergoing Mee eoooonnnonnoooooet tremendous hardships. If any of you would like to be transferred ST HO LM to less dangerous positions, you ee: a ee have only to tell me. The situa Pp tion is exceedingly grave for we E R AH OUSE are fighting the world alone. The English troops are no assistance to us."" @) The incident was reported to NIGHT General Gallieni, who ordered the former premier to proceed to a F fortress and stay there a week, ISH WAR GAZETTE but when General Joffre was tn- 3 fermed, he doubled the sentence This is the third time Caillaux _——— jhas gained new notoriety In rw jlast week, while he was dining a ” Great Four-Reel the Restaurant la Rue with his Society Feature wife, who shot Gaston Calmette, the Figaro editol officers slight led the eouple at d they were driven out amid a storm of Jeers “THE R »” The newt day the couple were RUTE j;mobbed opposite the ¢ ife de la Paix by a mob of 400 Wa me ew a waiter towel, dip aston 10, 15 and 250 ae th be sas and hurling il nweeecececescnsesccsoooal into Mme. Caillaux’ face County Donegal, WASHED NUT COAL —-$8.00. New Wellington Coal Gom-. pany, Phone 116, tf. steamer} object of a di-| The concert’is the first of its kind rect intervent in the war on the/eyer given in Prinee Rupert, and | si de of Russia embraces the very best local tal- ag Np aye ~~ . . a . ent. The committee in charge ARERR Re has decided that the prices will * REGIMENTAL ORDERS. */ 15 be higher than 50 and 75 * ney */cents. Further particulars will * By Lieut. -Col. Peck, Com= */ hye civen later. tf. . manding Active Service * sign lA ine * pany 68th Prince Rupert *| ENGLAND AND RUSSIA 7 Light cht * TO EXCHANGE FORCES * cleditincsinlinas * Wednesday, Nov. i, * London, Nov. 5.—A Petrograd * 1914.The Regiment will * dispatch to The Times states that * parade tomorrow (Thurs- */ the British and Russian govern- * day) night at 7 p.m. out- * ments have agreed to mutually * side the City Hall. * advantageous exehanges of com- * * batant and technieal forces, the * Thursday, Nov. 5. * details of which will be announc- * 1914 The Regiment will */ eq Jater. * parade tomorrow (Friday *) seniecebishiitinaedaidetiay sober * morning at 9 a. m. outside + ALLIES ARE CLOSING IN * the Orderly Room, Second * ON FORTS OF TSING TAU * Avenue and Second Street * * All Hand Bageage will be | (Special to The Dally News—10 A. M.) * brought to Orderly Room. #* Tokio, Nov. 5—The bombard- * W. 8S. MARSHALL, *; ment of Tsing Tau continues vig- * Acting Adjutant. *!orously. The attacking forces are 7 ee RE ee or: adually closing in, Flower of The West (TO PRINCE RUPERT CONTINGENT.) To that same call your fathers heard And answered with the leaping blade, So ye, with patriot blood upstirred Fare forth today to Britain's aid; Strong arm, stout heart and bold, The tlag of Freedom everywhere, ye bear From sheltered Peace to those red fields Where heroes face the maddened host And all the terrors War can yield, Ye go, to give Life's uttermost If need be, that where Weakness pleads Justice shall harken to her needs, God-speed, upon your untried way, Ye loyal Souls, who give your all. Fach heart breathes forth a prayer today For ye, who answer Duty's eall. Flower of the West, your country stands Secure, her honor in your hands. ETHEL MAGN, KLOWER, Prince Rupert, B, G,, November 6, 1944. The above verses were written for The News by Mrs. Klower in honor of the brave boys who are leaving for the front. Mrs. Klower is a prose writer of considerable note but this is one of her first attempts at verse and all will agree that it contains a great deal of merit The war is likely to de. velop a number of latent poets, ly. The ships are out of range of the land batteries. Britain today formally annexed Cyprus. JAP TROOPS MARCHED CONFIDENTLY ON TO THE HIDDEN GERMAN MINES Novy. 5.—Dispatches Tsing Lau state that the Japanese left wing suffered heay- it was attacking the northeast positions of the Ger- Pekin from ily when mans, between Chen Yan and Lantsum., Having receivea information that ground over which they had to go was mined, the Japanese drove herds of cattle the field. The mines, not being of the contact variety, over failed to explode presuming their information the Mikado’'s continued to advance in two ex- tended lines. and, incorrect, forces The Germans resisted with rifle fire retreated their and slowly, so as to encourage opponents to advance. When tne Japanese reached a base of a long range of hills, the Germans expioded the mines with an electric current, killing 500 men, and then turned machine guns,onm the retreating forces. The dispatches confirm the re- port that the Germans have heav- ily mined all approaches to the town, making it unlikely that it will ever be taken by storm, vided until they reach Victoria. Naturally they do not make as good a showing as they will in uniform and when they have had a few months’ drill. There will be a big celebration tonight, beginning with a toreh- light process starting at the City Hall at 7 p. m. and proceeding to the Exhibition building, where a program of musie and speeches will be rendered. Friday at 11 a. m. the company wii! leave for Victoria under the command of Colonel Peck, who has decided to go to the front. He will remain in Victoria with the company and prepare for the serious business ahead. It is expected that the men will get a big sendoff when they leave on Friday. All the business houses will be closed and every- body will proceed to the wharf to honor the men who are placing their lives at the disposal of the Empire. (Special to The Dally News—2:30 P. Mm.) London, Nov. 5.— An Amster- dam dispatch to the Morning Post says: “Enemy is in retreat on whole front. Heavy fighting took place between Dixmuide, Roulois and Ypres, and enemy was oblig- ed to retire owing to the stub- born attacks and endurance of the allied troops. CANADIAN FRATERNITY HOLDS PATRIOTIC BALL The Canadian Fraternity did itself honor \last night besides honoring the boys who are leav- ing for the front. This being the first ball of the society, nothing was spared in making it a suc- cess. St. Andrew's pretty little hall was decorated in a tasty way to suit the oeceasion. On both sides of the hall, “Canadian Fra- ternity” shone out in large let- ters and at the end were maple leaf emblems entwined with the words, “Good-bye and Good Luck to Our Boys.” There was also a profusion of flags in which the Canadian emblem was in promi- nence. The orchestra was a new one, led by Mr. Hoelscher, of the Prince Rupert band and the musie furnished was first class. One of the largest crowds ever seen at a dance in Prince Rupert was present, including many of the boys leaving for the front. There was no attempt at making it a formal affair for quite a few of the service men from the out- side had not taken their glad rags along, other ideas being more prominent in their minds than so- cial funetions. Everybody appears to have had a great time. As a result of the bal! the Pa- triotic Fund will benefit to the ex- tent of about $450, BASKET BALL GAME TOMORROW NIGHT The Men's Own "om play the Tigers at the Auditorium at 8:45 ee RRR HEE HHH Bl tomorrow night. Admission 25e. * * - * LOCAL GEMS. * WANTED. * —_ = * si arena * Constable Bailey had a * —_ = gy nt Sea * queer dream last night. * pene * Ole OF par me. a * He was dreaming about #|084Y News. . * those “k-nuts” going to #* * the front and the next * * time he tooked they were * * all “kernels.” * PRINCE GEORGE * There are fite members #* * of the Prince Rupert Real * * Estate Exchange going to * SAILS FRIDAY AT * the front It is reported * * that they are going to put * * a sudivision on Berlin. * 10:30 A. M. eee RE KR RR RRR RR