ORMAN GUNS WEARING OUT \MMUNITION VERY SCARCE ERT SAYS GERMANY IS VULNERABLE ON HER + HONTIERS —SILE WITHOUT NATURAL DEFENCES AND COSSACKS AT THEIR DOOR. dof News—1:30 P.M.) Hilaire Be b tary ol man isn Vulnerall vm «tame | be spe Vis t _ f Bile ih { il — The Cossacks are nas wore march of the hea f th accurale > facturing pr ee Its irge num. (| lion would se ously red aedtrd ed here is Pony Express disastt ; , th , neater received from Clergymen of all morning ae ne © Brea Oe reone part of Ger il Fort George Phe | denominations anman lo gO as WAJES Seeerroooo+e+e damage is placed at $200,000 Phe |e) iplains with the Canadian ex- Th T = | , if RE Central Hotel is gone peditianary farees The offers TO HEAT | Central Port Georg: the N ire sufficient for an army = of NIGHT jtural Resources tow ; oo wily one million, sinee the labout a mile from Prince ¢ ! , ° ETRAORDINARY DOUBLE § {the oflicial townsite of the Grand il proportion is one chaplain ATTRACTION Trunk Pacille jto each thousand men, a A CLOCK P. mM. ~ | With the first contingent there CORD BR o ¢ 8 WEST ic a anne ‘GERMAN CRUISERS were thirty-two chaplains; of 4 GRAM RD FROM whom twenty were Anglicans, L Pleres When Plerrot met ARE HEAT *| peesbyterians were next strongest Reels; Am Low's Wife” i — jin number, 4 pyle R “at Gnd Meain- | (Special to The Daily News—2 P.M) It had been originally decided 7. Reel Valparaiso, Nov ! ! Cse8 | by the minister of militia to send 8:30 o iman eruisera Drescd Leoip-lsix representatives of the Salva. Extry auhvean = bites arrived here tl tolvation Army with the foree, but ; CONCER to ennvialon it was later found that there were T CONTEST - ' practically no members of the Dance TAYLOR WILL RUN AGAIN. salvation Army among the men, " oh and it was decided that the ehap- *, Rona’ Mieke - \ { hex-/lains as already selected would 7 Me y= lng as fay The} meet all requirements, hie Rong ; . | iv Admis World, an , vy at \ll trimmed Hats at Cost. M Sion ‘ . ; sity ab) isa Peete’ 10 and 250 a candidate | 1 i Maples Cees | “errteresocosoooos lite Jnnmary elec! 263.64 ached the ‘MAN GENERAL AND STAFF R RENCH TORPEDO BOAT RAMMED AND SUNK GERMAN SUBMARINE-LEIPZIG IS TREK OF ANTWERP RESIDENTS TO HOLLAND. residents of carrying all they had in the world } | | BATTLE OF THE AISNE—-CROSSING THE RIVER. Rifleman David Lloyd, of the King’s Own Rifle Corps, now lyying badly wounded in the hospital, was one of the gallant band which crossed the Aisne single file over a plank bridge under terrific re in order to drive the Germans from a ride while the Engineers were building a pontoon bridge, “I don't want to pretend,” he said, “that T liked crossing that bridge with bullets almost as thick as hail all around, and shells burst- ywhere, but we got across of | inte the water.” ing evi somehow, though a lot chaps fi AUSTRIAN ARMY MAY BE CUT OFF BOER REBELS ARE AGAIN DEFEATED London, Nov. 13. Petrograd, Nov. 13.—The main An official Pretoria jreport says that Gen.|army of the Austrians has been Louis Botha has come in contact surrounded by the Russians thee Their retreat by way of the Car with De Wit's commando twenty pathians bas been cut off rhe four miles east of Winburg, Or- pesult is that this foree must ei- ange River Colony. This was. ther surrender or engage the Rus- after a foreed night mareh. | ssans. rhe rebels were severely de- GERMANS DISGUISE feated in the engagement, There | THEMSELVES IN SKIRTS were 250 taken prisoners by Gen-} eral Botha's force, i Paris, Nov, 42 One of the lat- - est of the tricks of the Germans RIFLE AND BAYONET is to disguise themselves as wom FOR VANCOUVER POLICE ©). according to semi-oMeial in- - formation given out in Paris. Nov, Vanéouver 13. For the In this garb German soldiers first time in the history of the!recently went out to gather po- city of Vancouver the loeal police | tatoes in a fleld near Senones, will be armed with rifles and hay lwhile in the neighborhood of onets. The question was discuss-| Trois Maisons, a German eonvoy ed at a meeting of the Police} was observed apparently eseort Board, when the ehief of police ed by a group of women, In both suggested that it would be bet-/cases the fraud was discovered by ter if this were done for many the French troops, who opened reusons, and the commissioners | fire The dis@uised soldiers ran came to th econelusion that the and under their skirts appeared suggestion of the ehief was a the boots of cavalrymen good one Results will be thal - the men will be equipped as Carpets cleaned Called for quickly as possible with the lat.'and delivered free, Fritz. Phone est pattern of rifle and bayonet, | 583, ,250tf Antwerp, remembering Louvain, fled as best they could, the majority walking and EDCA ———————S=-_—eee ee LADIES’ CONCERT | A GRAND SUCCESS Full House Turned Out to Hear Local Artists and Were Delighted. The loving of Prinee Rupert were given a real treat last night by the Ladies’ Musical Club. This elub has been in for over a_ year, largely through the enthusiasm of Mrs. P. I. Palmer, the capable president. In the past all their efforts were confined to the la- dies themselves and last night was their first public appearance. The enthusiasm with which they were received and the manner in which they delighted their audi- ence shows the appreciation of the public for the finer things of life and gives the ladies an as- surance that whenever they wish to come before the public again music people existence GERMANS ARE BEING KEPT WELL IN CHECK \The enemy sought to debouch ifrom Dixmuide by a night attack lbut have been repulsed. We ihave assumed the offensive jagairnst the enemy, who crossed the River Yser, and have driven jhim back at all points except at one place, where he still occupies from two to three hundred meters on the right bank. In the center we gained some ground in the re- igion of Tracy-le-Val. In the Ar- j}gonne region the German attacks have been very serious but result- ed in nothing. THE BALKAN STATES MUST SOON MAKE CHOICE Petrograd Paper Declares That it Must Be Either The Kaiser or Russia Petrograd, 12.—-The No- oe Vremya that now the sultan is a subect of Kaiser Wil- helm, a solution of the questions nvolved in the possession of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus Ni savs \ s imperative. ‘While in the possession of the sultan the straits were a mere vexatious plaything, in compari- son with the danger to all of Eu- rope, now that they are in the power of the kaiser,” says the paper. “Russian control is indispen- sable in Russia and equally neces- sary for all the Eurépean peoples not enslaved by the kaiser. “A raid will finally settle sea they will receive a hearty re- sponse. Every number was received with such enthusiasm that per- haps it is unfair to specialize (Special to The Daily News—11 A. M@.) There is no doubt, however, but Paris, Nov. 13. Official)—To|that Mrs. Dolling reeeived a ma- ithe north we hold all positions.|jor portion of the applause. Mrs. Dolling has only reeently come to town. She is the wife of Lieu- tenant Dolling of the Irish Fusi- liers. Her playing last night shows that as a pianist she is an artiist of ecensiderable propor- tion. The most difficult and com- plex expressions seem to come perfectly natural to her, and the fact that she plays from memory makes it all the more remarkable. Mrs. Norman MacIntosh de- lighted the audience with a cou- ple of breezy Scotch songs. Mrs. Jarvis MeLeod and Mrs. G. Allen gave a delightful duet that re- ceived a hearty encore. The following is the program in detail: PART L. ee “Dance of the Demons” Miss Irwin, Miss Saunders Piano Solo. .“Rondo Cappricioso” Mrs. Dolling Bons. + sss see “Sing Me to Sleep” Miss Barnsley Violin Obligate, Miss King Trio Allegro, No. 2——Opus No. 23 ist Violin, Mrs. Woodland; 2nd Violin, Miss Johnson; Piano, Mrs. 8. P. Me- Mordie Songs— STO: BOOS > cvlads hancetes “The River and the Sea”.... Mrs. Hemmel Piano Solo...... “To the Spring” Miss Brand eee “Where Love Ahides” Mrs. A. 8S. B. Lueas Duo...“Tange, No. 8 Ungarsche” Mrs. Dolling, Mrs. N. MeNeill - the position of the Balkan peo- ples, Bulgaria and Roumania must ehoose either Russia or temporary allegiance to Ger- many.” EXAMPLE SET BY RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT Nov. 42. Permanent prohibition of the sale of absinthe and aleoholic beverages in France Paris, is a result of the war. Transpor- tation and the sale of absinthe was forbidden when the war be- gan, but traffic in other intoxi- ecants was continued. The gov- ernment has now supplemented its original order with another forbidding the sale of any aleo- holle drinks similar to absinthe. There is a marked movement in all parts of Franee tending to perpetuate this prohibition, WAR To LasT LONG GERMAN PRESS ADMITS London Nov. 42 “The Ger. man semi-oficial press has now changed its mind and admits that the war is likely to last longer than it was originally thought,” says Reuter’s Amsterdam eorre. spondent “The North German Gazette,” the correspondent continues, “in a long article regarding the prices of provisions, urges the necessi- ty to husband the wheat re. sources,” | | PART ITI. Plane Base. ace cence “Rigoletto” Mrs. Dolling Chorus....“The Water Nymphs” Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. B. Ling Mrs. i. Hemmel, Miss Barnsley, Miss Du Vernet Miss Morrissey, Miss King, Mrs. G, Allen, Miss K. Jenns, Miss Fllett ee ee “A Hundred Pipers” Mrs. Norman Mackintosh Piano Solo.“Venetian Boat. Song” Miss Costigan “Because” Mrs. H. Hemme! Piano Solo, Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 12 Lizst Mrs. Dolling aa “Life's Dream Is O’er” Mrs. Jarvis MeLeod, Mrs, G, Allen pete Ae a ss knkn ee “La Follette” Mrs. A. 8. B. Lucas Mrs. ©. A. G, Armstrong and Miss Ellett—Aeccompanists “GOD SAVE THE KING” ends THE WEATHER. Compiled by F. W. Dowling, Song ™ - - (5 a. m. November 13, 1944.). Maretisbet os i's ios ene ten 29.775 Dee, GON. os ov acicatncne 41.0 Min. temp. ..... A Re WASHED NUT COAL—$8.00. New Wellington Coal Com- pany, Phone 116, if.