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OER REBELS DEFEATED NEAR

 

FAV FIGHTING CONTINUES
BEFORE FORTRESS OF CRACOW

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Ores AND FAILURE—IN

Ina OF LAST FEW- DAYS WAS OF ALTERNATE suc-

EAST PRUSSIA GERMAN

TRENCHES PROTECTED BY WIRE

 

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPE

 

 

 

 

——--

$$$ ——___——-
RT, B. C,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19144.

—_—

—————

 

NORTH
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ENTANGLEMENTS. rrense
onmmeen . — SPiARQUISE
(Special to The Dally Mews) eMacking positions es : ‘ocne ST

p On the! tablished east of I Ch j JMOGNE STOMER «

r ; ce.
1 the fight-|“erman trench NIELLES®

» big pro- with triple wire ent Pe

’ We hav taker p
«t e days

rt few My some Of these posit is
ghiing violence | Engerbers Between I s B WE TALE
, ere . Ine and \ iptured 1 ABINCE LE

‘ Cracow with | teen cann x ray ing Cs

ms <Btree
. g ses on) «6obothiand several bm 1 pe . ae

~

es Our offensive s in W | wan Koso oT POW.
in Bast P ur troops are | Galicia, t Si Gere iANS a! Downs pie

et fe ALLIES ARRASS :
GENERAL VON BERNHARD on ah denen
I W ; ak ae of . “THe war SITUATION IN WEST FRANCE The map shows the
ENCH GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL PRESSURE “"popalar hook, “Germany ond} . cease care ee eee at ae eres Se ee
pular book, Germany and | where some of the heaviest fighting of the war hz tak
: os ' ‘ ‘ i Me ; sa he oF i g ar has taken
RETURNS TO PARIS. 10 CLUSE UP THE WAR = ain Wa : H = been place. The arrow shows the distance to Calais and Boulogue,
me Geos - a as Ks. ve leading Paces to which the Germans are making renewed efforts to press.
port n ’ " aris ai (ser.
(Special (. The Daily News.) Britain Could Force Germany to ae 5a ™ ee

ris, N Paris is again Sue for Peace by Cutting : |
‘a t France, The Off Money Supplies. SERIOUS TYPHOID COMMONS PASSES
iat :dministration London, Nov Ae. The govern- -1§ EPIDEMIC ES TE
“ich, removed fuusat ie being ureed to make the SOUTH ARMERICAN REPORTED | — ESTIMATE FOR ONE
breast she rat week of inaueial blockade against the eu-| REPUBLICS MUST IN GERMAN LINES) MILLION MORE MEN
heintn ed today. es as strong us the — block BEHAVE THEMSELVES

age in orde lk aste ” « sé ee ee
; elit . rdet ' ia = » eee (Special to The Daily ‘News—1:90 Pm.) (Special to The Dally News—1:30 P. Mm.)
RLVE MONTHS of the war it estimated that p N : Z 3 f F :
aT British investors are co! it Brit th aris, Nov. 20.— A serious ty- London, Nov. 20.— The Com-
HARD LABOR Sn ihyestors are Concerned uU tritain is very angry over the .
. : ; phoid epidemic has broken out inj mons today passed a1 army esti-
FOR BsuRGciAR | @Xtenh oF a by pounds | snorted assistance given to the ; :
BU sterling im American securities, | ™ ; oe Ginth the German lines in the neighbor-|mate providing for the raising of
rermans ) aome o » onth :
im r, a Russian, was}! principal part which ar : . ae ; hood of Lille. The hospitals arejan additional million men.
— ’ ; 4 oe merice epublics f » as

ae _— of hard la conducted through trerma Americas rer os . filled to overflowing. inated teeta
Se : a e ~~ | Americal banks and finance d that the laws of neutrality a PITLAMPERS CAUGHT.
© ister by Judge | jouses. whose resources are now ere violated in the use of wire- WHEAT STIFFENED ee
my Palker was|being used to assist Germany in )),.. toy, graphy as well as in the BY HIGHER BIDS Joe Annand and Frank Quinn Are
re ary by the pro-| Many hidden ways, It is suggest-/ oun of furnishing supplies FROM EUROPE Fined $50 and Costs Apiece.
he : . (Cd that the t e has me for the . “ge ae se

val Hotel Che B ies The London Times’ correspondent : 7
victim of pet- oa oe . - re > 7 er Sal in Chile is reported to have been Chicago, Nov. 19.— Reports Courtenay, B. C., Nov. 16.—
me time and WHE Germinal COPPOrallons Ih BeU=) J oned before the govern-|that European bids were the| Following the campaign inaugu-
sure > « - countries, even when natio: .
t a watch —_ 4 a a oe of aa iment to explain his charges that|highest in more than a fortnight|rated to put an end to pitlampers,
. ‘ : aily is GisKUiset lhe ire ‘ | ‘
wales tit ° we undue assistance was given the tended today to put strength into|Joe Annand and Frank Quinn
, : Oj} tion, on the grounds that it con-) ee emans, and at Washington it : .

: hotel, was seen stitutes trading with the ¢ DSM, ! aa r th Br tain aie todued an wheat The reduction of the Ital. | were each find $50 and costs, or

“st the hall andiThe business would pass to in- intin at , that if the United|ian import duty gave further en-|sentenced to two months in the

as heard slip-| stitutions purely American, | ora tag does not bring pressure tofeouragement. to the 4-8 to 41-4]common jail at Nanaimo, by Capt.

r = Finally he }whose directors are well disposed bear on the sister republie Brit-|off to 1-4 to 3-8 up, prices made}|]G. R. Bates, J. P.,,on Saturday.
Te ao + toward the Allies lain will take stern action againstja slight general on and then|The magistrate expressed him-

, ; F ' them, Monroe Doctrine or no}steadied at a Mttle above Satur-| .ui¢ cine i

a ae self s nely on the danger to in-
. Mr. S. Cor- | PRINCE VON BUELOW Monroe Doctrine Whe specifie|}day night's level. - 3 =.

Se ‘ him, rush- APPOINTED GERMAN harge is made that the German Cold weather had a bearish|"@cemt human “beings by . this
M we ee AMBASSADOR TO ITALY cruisers were allowed to use the]effect on the corn market. Trad-|form of deer killing, and said he
om | had awoke and |Galapos Islands as a base. TheseJers leaned to the view that re-] would deal severely with all cases

" sae a im BPM.5 Sowet to Vee Sony aren am islands belong to Eeuador, from|eeipts would be more liberal nad} prought before him.

| a at : » he . Rome, Nov. 20-—Prince Vou) whieh they are 600 miles distant;/the grading high. The opening The two men were arrested by

is that he had} Buelow has been appointed Ger-|iney are more than a thousand| which varied from 41-8 to 3-8 a Ward Dawe Nove
+ making fre-]man ambassador to Ialy Von! mites southwest of the Panamal|lower, was followed by an addi. |“®"" arden Pewsey On Novem-
toilet, He en-| Buelow is ex-Chancellor, and one | qanay Unless the German|tional moderate decline. ber 9. They were armed with

Ving it was oc ie nys most powerful squadron in the South Pacific Oats showed sympathy with the | #Uns and had flare lights in their

. untance diy its Evidently the Kaiser) ontinues to get supplies in de-| weakness of corn. Transactions, | ©4P5 when they were surprised

hearing the}is going | ne pressure lo be@P)aanee of international law and|however, lacked volume. » |by the game warden, Game War-

. id not believe }on Italy ite have unfailing good luck, the Packers’ buying rallied pro- den Dawley has been very active
: witness. The dds are all against it turning up|visions. At first the market had|in his efforts te put an end to
A isifess enter-|QREAT SINGLE- safely in another part of the/been inclined to*sag because of |Pitiamping in the Courtenay dis-
‘t hour without HANDED EFFORT  ......\.)- it will meet its fate off the| speculative selling on the partof}trict. Annand and Quinn are
nd him guilty South American coast. tloor traders. Courtenay men,
; | i deed of the Second ee
im to. twelve A valial anion — ——————
lahor: ga, mew_siebland Light Infantry wes pet | ALBERTA GERMAN IS FREDDIE WELSH FIGHTS = © Lowe eeee con.
soemeee hy Re ARRESTED FOR SEDITION wie

T inbureh we — vanded., (Special to The Daily News.) The Vancouver Province, in
URKS MEET DEFEAT. eapeured a * aa ‘ * an | Calgary, Nev. 16—Paul Schaef- Ruffalo, N.Y., Novy. 20.—Freddie | Paying tribute to Hon, Wm. Tem-

the - o , *s >
Sa Poe: Wor a ie l fe f Mayten, Alta., a Russian-]Welsh fought a ten round bout}Pleman, a_ political opponent,
Pecial Lo The Daily News.) und Wilson picked ' i ws |G rman settlement, nineteen} with Jimmy Duffy, in whieh the |Shows that party ties after all are
: } A dispatch | Mis rifie, bay G asee, Oo miles east of Olds, having justlopinion divided between a draw pretty thin when it gets down to
ntains a state. |then tried to t the gun on the lreceived a copy of a New York}and a shade for Duffy, real issues. It concludes with the

teements near | ehermy Val oly, ne Ge lGerman newspaper that had been —— ~ following: :

of secondary |iammed, and WDE OP) corbidden the mails, and having BASKET BALL. Mr. Ttempleman’s was a well-
ntinue in the} helped him to destroy tt let anced at its contents, exclaim. cain rounded, hard-working career full
s} haretkh The led in his native tongue, it is said: Cc. C.‘s ve, Tigers at the Audi.|of the ups and downs of political
- defeated and|PEACE COMMITTEES Mein Gott! we're going to have]torium tonight at 8:15 sharp, Ad-|fertunes and misfortunes, He
| Bara FORMING IN GERMANY | inada “soon,” mission 25e,. 269| Was a good soldier of politics and
N i l ror] "Burt unding him were loyal a etl aint never allowed defeat to deter him

dieneyvi OV 0 iperel Ssurroune if i ’ . > re » ; ‘¢
THE CRADLE. ig nied by his staf] Russian-Germans, however, and WASHED NuT COAL—-$6.08. from trying again, He was a Ca-

{ eee 00 to Kolmar,|they promptly made complaint to nadian first, last and all the time.

M fo Mr. and eee sites aihcieoal Strass-|the poliee, who rounded Sehaef- New Wellington Coal Com-jtle will be much missed by his
ry, Fifth Ay e starting point at the}fer up on a charge of using sedi-|pany, Phone 116. tf.| many social and political friends

November 48, ES, re ; i ae sccording ltinua language. He was brought -————_—___— and British Columbia will be the

ee ee Ba al, ree the eity and taken before Well, if those standing armies|poorer for the loss of one whe

HHH ey ‘ee ee en enn “ . is the | Magistrate Sanders, and was re-jever want to sit down, there is|was always a good and loyal

ae = ; ti | h r|manded to permit of evidence be-jthe seat of war. friend to the prevince.”
town Was not decorates te . .
AUCTION SALE. *@lof the emperor, as the pos wee ne procured, Jame s Short, K. G., eee om ——
' that helrepresented the Crown,
Th, *ihad not been wa | Solu
me ind equip. *} would arriv Phe d nh say
vious | BELGIAN RAILWAYMEN ’

ittey 'p J. Ham. #} the emperor seemes , CRIPPLE THE SERVICE

Knots formerly #*}and taciturn

by bom), will * As an indicat “ «

a ic Auction. @Ibeing exercised | Ainsterdam, Nov. 20—A dis. SPECIALS FRID AY AND SATURDAY
> he 2th @ . he aaa ) ‘ir-|pateh to The Telegraaf from Ro- ke ltt

of ) ' day vible attacks nat BBs ee

* , 1944, af ? * a is - qe | 1) aero-|gendaal says that railway trafMle hh. C. CRLERY WASHINGTON GRLERY

! the peena * Rees o> ot ; tl cht | be tween Rozendaal and Antwerp CALIFORNIA HBAD LETTUCE CUCUMBERS

Bext | Avegmekedieaas the emp. irters.Jis at a complete standstill, - The RADISHES GREEN ONIONS
| of Meas a Te had that | Bolaion railwaymen have stopped TOMATORS BUNCH CARROTS
a * te ae ive be-|work in conformity with orders PARSLEY BUNCH BERTS

PERSON ° pi a . . i nany| fram the Belgian government. BUNCH TURNIPS
\ = ce SOrUIO : rhe German authorities hope
ie sie nee : with the . iy alsoon to replace them with Ger- AT LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES
Hany thorities to sh | man railwaymen, nes
"Tee eee peace propaga’

 

 

E DAILY NEWS

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GET THE LATEST WAR
NEWS FIRST
IN THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

EPIDEMIC IN THE GERMAN LINSE

KIMBERLEY-MANY PRISONERS TAKEN BUT LEADER ES ESCAPES

SESE

BIG STORM ON THE NORTH SEA~-
SNOW FALLING IN FLANDERS

MUCH ILLNESS IN TRENCHES IN LA! IN LAST FEW DAYS AND BUT
LITTLE FIGHTING ON EITHER SIDE—GERMAN
ENGINEERS BUSY.

(Special to The Daily News) ed area in order to enable their

 

Bruges, Noy. 20..-The western|troops to pass over and renew
storm continues and the waters of | the attack for Calais.
the North Sea are sweeping in- cae

Paris, Noy. 20.—There were
hardly any infantry attacks by the
enemy yesterday. The artillery
fire was also greatly reduced. The
weather is very bad to the north,
jsnow having fallen. The French

land through the six big locks at
Nieuport. Snow is still falling in
Flanders. There is much illness
among the men in the trenches
and little fighting has taken place
the last few days. Large bodies
of German engineers were seen
passing toward the front. They
will attempt to bridge the flood-

FRENCH CRUISER WINS
IN STRANGE STRUGGLE

Attacked by Austrian Biplane and
Submarine, It Triumphs

at Ramsecapelle recovered a num-
bere of 10-5 centimetre mortars
abandoned in water by the Ger-
mans.

 

 

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
London, Nov. 20-—General Bey-

 

   

Over Both. ers was defeated near Kimberley.

oan He lost a large number of men

Paris, Nov. 1 thrilling | taken prisoners but escaped him-
story of how a French cruiser|self. General De Wet is said to

engaged with an aeroplane and|be suffering from a lack of arms
several submarines simultaneous- | and ammunition. The govern-
ly is told by a midshipman, es amnesty period expires on

says the French cruiser Waldeck ' Saturday.

Rousseau was heading for Cat-|_ oo
taro in the small hours of the |GERMANS PREPARE

morning, when she was warned LINES OF DEFENCE

that three submarines had stolen FOR “VATERLAND”
out to get her. oe

Day had searcely broken when
an Austrian biplane came sailing
through the air, straight toward
the cruiser, hovering al not more
than 1,500 feet above the ship.
Unmoved apparently by a hail of

Geneva, Nev. 19.—The German
general staff has prepared three
formidable defence lines from the
North Sea to the Rhine to be used
in event of a retreat, according
to a high Swiss army officer, who

shot from the quick firérs. the|recently returned from Germany.
biplane let fall a bomb, which The first line of defence ex-
splashed into the sea about thir-| tends from Antwerp southwerd

to Namur and Sedan. The second
is on the frontier between Maes-
tricht, Luxemburg and Metz. The
third is on the Rhine itself, ex-
tending from Basel to Cologne
and even farther. The officer did
not visit Alsace or Lorraine. *

The Swiss officer predicted that
long battles similar to those of
the Marne and the Aisne will be
repeated on each of these lines

ty feet only to the starboard abaft
the bridge. A second bomb just
missed the port quarter. At the
same moment the lookout signal-
led that a submarine was only 800
yards to starboard. The subma~
rine discharged a torpedo, almost
as soon as she was sighted, but
she had had time to shift her
helm, and the deadly shaft went
swirling by not more than three

feet from the stern. Before it}unless Russia attacks strongly in
could ‘make a second shot the|the meantime.
cruiser had blown away its peri- a
scope, and another broadside |JAP ARTILLERY FOR FRANCE
— have sunk the submarine, Guns Being Built i in Wrance. Are
or she was never seen again.

Another submarine came Now Trensferred
sneaking up on the other side, Paris, Nov. 19.—The French
and a destroyer endeavored to} army now has the use of the 10.5-

draw the cruiser’s fire while. the
submarine crept in to deal a
deadly blow. The Waldeck Rous-
seau was easily a match for the
two of them, however, and short-
ly after the destroyer turned and
ran for the harbor with a nasty

millimetre field guns built in
France to re-arm the artillery
forces of Japan. When the war
began, part of the guns had been
delivered and another large con-
signment was on the ocean,

Japan was asked by France if

list to port, while the submarine|she might take the guns. The
dived to eseape the storm of|Japanese government cabled,
shell, and did not show itself] promptly placing them at the dis-
again.

position of France, and announe-
ed that she was sending back
those. already delivered so that
the French army might use them,
The vessel conveying the last
consignment had already reached
Colombo when ® was intercepted.

= 7

PEACE PARLEYS GIVE
MEXICAN FIGHTERS REST

Ww eahtagion, Nev: 19.—Fulatio
Gutierrez has formally notified
the United States of his assump-
tion of power as provisional pres-
ident of Mexico and guaranteed

 

 

 

 

MAJESTIC THEATRE

protection for Americans and all

other foreigners. TONIGHT
Hostilities between the warring
factions in Mexico have ceased EXTRAORDI
pending the outcome of further a Se
peace parleys, according to a dis- fe
pateh ee American Consul Sil- 7:30 o’eL rom
liman in Mexieo City,
Two communications from Gu. “BALDY

tierrez were laid before President =

soe
A Rippling Comedy in

   

Wilson. The formal notification trish hodearrier poten 2
of his assumption of oMee added Wonaire wit

that he soon would set up his “mime Va" ve
government in Mexico City and A rip-roarin

seek to brnig about peace. ~ The 8:30

other, guaranteeing protection

for foreigners, made no request

for recognition by the United

States.

Gutierres described in some de.
tail the Aguas Calientes eonven-
tion and how to be ehosen, He
also asked for the withdrawal of
American forces from Vera Cruz,