rh Legislet! 0% Library eo 4 speclalp sort te ‘war News immediately it Is Received $< PRINCE a , TURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19144, ~— REAM vet ———— CHT ATTACK OF THE THE GERMANS WAS REPULSED iT ATTACK WAS REPULSED--- ALLIES USED SEARCHLIGHTS ng MADE NEW ATTACK EARLY ON MONDAY MORNING, COMING OVER THE FLOODED AREA ON LARGE RAFTS. special to The Oally News.) rhe made an. Ger- tance in the rear The lies heavy artillery Lo she ' li ther accurately ight of the we soon begat igian lines RESTRICTED DISTRICT SERVIA GAINED GREAT — svlicitor’s report re| (Special to The Dally News.) The first witness in the box scite concerning Nish, Dee, 8.— ( Official.) — | yesterday afternoon in the mur- d district was read| Statements received hero empha-j|der trial was Gustave Gervais, of| In his opinion it is | size the importance of the Ser-|South Hazelton. He spent the tt rights of the Council|vian vietory on the northeastern |evening of September 28 with the e feeling of the citi-| front. egard t the next election. in disorder. n the Referendum |tured 1,800 prisoners, «lever ened te Germans were d 4 ghts of the Council to} uns and a quantity of war vup-ivolose coming up the hill from ’ came OS back, several rafts being captul ill for a plebiscite are restricted | Plies. ithe old town, and waited to see | with ma- ed. Others capsized. ises in which the municipal- peer eee eee ae jthat they got into no trouble 2 y powerful lity has power to act. 300,000 PEOPLE ARE lerossing in front of the train. ts. 8 he Belgian Ammerdam, Dec. 8.—Fierce| In thie case (ie Gedtsben a ine : |Two men passed him at about the motor aguting has resumed oF the Yser sabe clnibdiid bok aa STARVING—-30,000 DEAD twenty-five paces and he recog- 1 shed blinding The Germans are taking precau would enh Gh Bibles aa | nized the deceased, who was ed a mur. tions to prevent a renewal of the} ‘a , : (Special to The Dally News.) wearing a yellowish sweater The G ans reach. bombardment of Zeebruge oar t ture counelis. i nets ¢ Washington, D. C. Dec, 8— The coat. He thought from the voices . |not be necessary to pass a bylaw cotiaaie” a alias : iS we eparing to Paris, Dec. 8 Official The | saaiaiil I American ambassador to Turke, | the other man was an Indian but hy j is brought enemy was more active yesterday i Al ' ee — een people are) would not swear to it. The night s to play on the Ger. in the region of Yser and nea: ' , a orrissey moved | starving in Albania and Palestine. was too dark to be very sure of t the reno » Iz ) e ta-i" : » ~T; es . ‘ Belgian and Ypres. Our artillery answered \' iat the report be laid on th “a Thirty thousand are already dead anyone. At first he had thought n some dis- back with success. le © for. om months. He consid-|of starvation. one of the men was Tommy Stev- ers that it would be an outrage as enson but-thie Ges a seletabe — - » ask the citizens to express an ARMY ? ; |" stinion’ im thie dates Every ROUMANIAN NOW In cross-examination he ad- jopi o 0 8s ma . 4 sy . IJeters FICE HUNGARY 130,000 GERMANS me nmnapcle eBay, Pg IS BEFORE CRACOW ities to Me. Peters that the ) PACIFY ROUMANIA, ARE TAKEN PRISONERS)» 0» i siapibiedinns ' ite would hold the city up as a (Special to The Daily News) to recognize anybody ualese you I A dispateh | (Special to The Daily News.) disgrace to the Dominion. There] London, Dec. 8—A Russian) Were very —— with him. He adapes ‘tes thet the| Petrograd, Dee. 8—Western | were laws which gave the police |atmy, numbering 27,000, have ar- did not know Taylor very well. Promier of |/Poland is absolutely ruined. Sees trol over this district The |vived before Cracow and have be- Rk. V. Johnstone, who resides : to dissuade ;W here the German army passed | whole thing is illegal and should|#un the bombardment of the sub-|at the depot at Hazelton, was out- essary con- all the villages are wiped out. The j be cut out A small city such as urbs. side getting water between 10 and : in Tran-| towns have suffered terribly. End- | (his should be quite “elean.” nee 11:30 p. m., and he heard men of avoiding} !ess looting has left the popula. | Alderman Montgomery said the STORM ON ATLANTIC re om oe shee a imania into| tien destitute, The Germans took] moiiee Commissioners were try- hollering. “One seemed to be efforts have | 26t only money and food, but the] i. ¢ throw the onus on the City (Special to The Daily News.) driving horees bat there were no leclared that|Clothing and bedding. In many) <,....,¢i, It was up to them to act, Mew York. Des. 8 A fierce |" ses there. Both of them vould weak-| Places the peasants are exposed]. ..4 do their duty. They have full|moftheast gale has played hayoe|*?°*° perfectly good English but r premacy. to the danger of being starved and power along the Atlantic seaboard, do- vccasionally he heard a few Si- oe frozen at the same time Alderman Morrissey said it is|im@ considerable damage to prop- wash words. The — who made ATLA COUNCIL The losses of the German army| |. . wown that big rents are be. {erty and interrupting communi- most noise spoke Siwash. — LOOKS FOR TROUBLE | during the past three weeks were | , cation men were never closer than sev- is received a tment of In- « attention to ty has cou- ne and two Indian reserve iter with Sha- ut obtaining is very unsat- ‘Metlakatlah woessary that made ! and that de- road, pipe rwarded to the on be ng ! repairs in or ce, gee Fritz. a 286 rived handsome new de- Carpet Squares, Special t Geo. D. Tite's, 2ge2tf ENGLAND DINNER BAPTIST CHUROH BDAY EVENING, 7 to 9 ' Brown Bread ed Potatoes Jellies Doughnuts Coffee ADMISSION 50 o OCC $$; CCR; OOOOOH: ; Pere eee. On’t Argue! 0 Cole's Segar Store H EVE) h PURCHASE YOU . ‘UPON W009 yy MW Vics " Away Free on Tea First prige * Second Prise New Years Dey Pires TO Fir any FACE i rrcce., “*ereereroroeoooel Kiey have officers Through captives 2.500 unprecedented alone, 130,000 passed, including six of them generals. coaxina GOVERNMENT TO DO ITS DUTY A resolution to endorse a pro- posed change in the Order-in- Council regulating the shipment of fish in bond was brought be- fore the Council last evening by Aldermen Morrissey and McCly- mont. The proposed change would make it possible for foreigners in foreign ships to make their headquarters here, allowing them to sell to smal! shippers for shipment in bond to their home markets. The Council unanimously adopted the resolution and in- structed the clerk to forward copies to the proper quarters. boots, sizes from 11 to 8, Girls’ felt tops, leather soles; regular price $4.85, reduced to $1 25. Ja- bour Bros.’ Sale 284tf. “THE WEATHER. Compiled by F. W. Dowling, Observer. 5 a. m. December 8, 1914 Barometer ....- 10.109 Max, temp. ....-.-.-+-++ 38.0 Min. temp. ...... 8.0 Children’s | boots, all felt es from 7 to ® Value #2.00 Now €4.35 at Jabour Bros. 5 sal tf An account f a0.85 was or dered to be paid last § g at the Gouncil meet yer the expense of telegral g f the watches for the bo) to the tl to the front and express camp. isizes from 44 to 2 Regular iprices $2.00, Reduced to $4.35, Third Avenue oriete: CO ved 10 00 a rw Jabour Bros,’s sale, 284tf. opinion. Such a plebis- jing obtained from these women. jEven $60 a month for ene room. Much of this money went direct | to One last | year obtained a revenue of $1,200 AUSTRIANS FAILED (Special to The Dally News.) Paris, Dec. 8.—The Austrians delivered a series of violent at- tacks in the region of Grahevo, Montenegro, but were repulsed with heavy losses. China. Chinaman a month from houses of ill-fame. Maitland admitted conditions were years Alderman that doubtedly true but that the had brought them to an end. If the law were amended to make these un- some ago police now BERLIN TALKS AGAIN (Special to The Dally News.) Berlin, Dee. 8.—(Official.)— News of decisive results in the Russian campaign may be expect- ed says that as in the case of “blind pigs’’- the punishment imprisonment in- stead of fines, no doubt a great improvement could be made. After in which Morrison, risey the considerable discussion, any time. Unoflicial reports 100,000 Russians were captured at Lodz. MeClymont, Montgomery and Mor- it was decided to let Aldermen joined, matter drop. Leather cushions with Indian DISCUSSED B BY COUNCIL VICTORY | OVER AUSTRIA It says the enemy was to this matter | overwhelmed and forced to retire The Servians ¢79- | train heads. Special Xmas prices at (CROWN CLOSES cLosEs IN station agent. about He came outside 9:50 and saw the gravel pull While he was \j}standing there he heard drunken in. night was so dark it was difficult enty-five or eighty feet to him. Mr. Peters, cross-examining, put it this way: “You just saw two men. foolishly drunk trying to drive horses that weren't there and you wouldn't know them from Adam?" The witness admitted this, and left the box to Isaac Dane, an ancient Indian who lives close to the river opposite Mis- sion Point. Isaac had just retired to rest on the fateful evening, when he heard voices outside his cabin. He went out and found two men the accused) and a The white man ap- an Indian white man. JOHN MAY MURDER TRIAL Y Y HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT TURNED ON TODAY—GERMANS F EAR TIRED FORCES MAY INTERN PREVENT THIS—ALLIES (Special to The Dally News) London, Dec. 8.—The Express correspondent on the Belgian frontier says the Germans are sending troops who have been weeks on the Yser front to the replacing them with east and (Special to The Daily News) London, Dec. 8.— The British steamer Medra, coming from Texas with a eargo of gasoline, went ashore at Barrow this morning in a heavy gale. The cargo ignited and thirty-four lives were lost. DEATH OF OLD-TIMER. The death occurred this morn- ing at 7 a. m., at the Prince Ru- GERMANS HAVE JUST FEARS THAT TROOPS WOULD INTERN ARE KEEPING FRESH TROOPS ON THE DUTCH FRONTIER TO WILL MAKE GREAT AS- SAULT ONE OF THESE DAYS. fresh troops. They have two, corps of reserves drawn up on the Dutch frontier, fearing that when the great assault by the Al- lies comes the tired German troops may attempt to cross into Holland and seek internment. (Special to The Dally News) Pretoria, Dee. 8—General Bo- tha states that the spirit of the rebellious forces is utterly broken. A demonstration of loyal troops practically crushed the re- bellion in the Free State. POPULAR COUPLE QUIETLY WEDDED The marriage of Miss Mabel Byatt and Mr. Harry Mellior took pert General Hospital, of Samuel McCagne. He was taken to the hospital a few days ago suffer- ing from an affection of the kid- neys. Although everything pos- sible was done for him, he sank rapidly. 7 His death will cause much re- gret around town, for he was weil known and has lived here for sev- years. His brother from Vancouver arrived in town a cou- ple of days ago and will have the remains shipped south for inter- ment. eral GERMANS DREW LOTS TO SINK SUBMARINE One Mechanic Went Down to Open Valves and Was Lost. Edinburgh, Dee. 7.—Deseribing the sinking of the German sub- marine 8-18, a seaman of the de- stroyer Garry says: place so early on Saturday even- ing that only a few of their inti- mate friends were aware of it. The marriage took place in St, Andrew's Church, Saturday even- ing at 6 o'clock, Bishop Du Ver- net officiating. Miss Byatt is a trained nurse and came to this town several months ago and has become de- servedly popular among a large cirele of friends. Mr. Mellior is a popular old- timer, being a member of the staff of McRae Bros. They have taken up their abode at 316 Fifth Avenue West, where they will be at home to their many friends. After the marriage the bride and groom and the attending wit- nesses, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. G. Armstrong. ARE RENTS TOO HIGH? “One of the patrols, moving peared very drunk. They asked him to take them across the river. He said no; he was too old and the night too dark—dark as hell! ~ y “Have a drink, SUBMARINE SINKS Geo. D. Tite's. 282tf|Johnny May said, BRITISH STEAMER wtinitnercanieneibennagsleilili Isaac”; but he wouldn't. John oe Ladies’ felt boots, leather top,|then asked for paddles, but Isaac Germans Gave Crew Ter Minutes / fo); lined and soled. Regular |dida’t know anything about them. to Get Away From Ship. price $2.50. Now $41.75. Sizes|He thought George Beirnes had —— from 4to 7. Sale at Jabour Bros.jhidden them, llowever, they Havre, Dec. 7.—The British 284 tf.|} wandered away towards the river steamer Melachite has been sunk one ee and he thought he heard them by a German submarine a few Rockers and Easy Chairs. Big) opossing in the little boat. Soon miles northwest of Cape La Heve,|Xmas reductions at George D./ afterwards he heard Ah Sing which is about three miles from | Tite's. 282tf| shout across the slough, “Who Havre. takee my boat?” In the morning The Melachite, a steamer of BE SURE AND DO YOUR about 2,000 tons, belonging to the Cunard Company, was bound Xmas Sho ® from Liverpool to Havre. * She pping was stopped by the ~ submarine EARLY =—_——_—~_ If you wait until the last moment you will be unable to get the little special things you are looking for, Come in today, Our store is full of ag very things you require, Our Cut Glass, Silver, dew~ Leather Goods, , Toilet Ete., are the best to be found anywhere and the prices are moderate, W. Wark & Son and the erew was given ten min- ites to get into the ship's boats, After this was done the sub- marine sank the Melachite and then closed her own hatehes and dove down beneath the sea, leay- ing the erew of the steamer to make their way to Havee, Overshoes for girls and boys; the boat was on the other side of the river. hh. G. Moseley, of the Hazelton Hotel, say Bert Taylor in the house between 1 and 2 p. m. on the day of the murder, He stay- ed around until about 5 p. m. then left after paying his bill and purchasing a bottle of P, & O, Seoteh. In cross-examin said that was the sottle he had charged $2.50 for. “The price is going up, eh?” seid Mr, Peters, Witness had done lots of similar business; it was his mission in life to do 80, ion’ witness (Continued on Page 4) slowly out of the harbor, sudden- ly signalled, “Have marine.’ struck sub- “We could see the submarine making for the mouth of the an- chorage, her periscope showing above the water. We went after her full pelt, we cruised about, and suddenly saw the submarine come to the surface. We made straight for her at full steam. “When the crew came up to her deck her captain, I think, waved a while pocket handkerchief. We swerved, just missing her, and turned alongside to take off the crew. As we got near, the sub- suddenly went down, throwing those on top into the water. “We reached them, ed that one of the sailors had gone below for the purpose of opening the valves, so we could not capture the boat. The off. cers and erew of the submarine, after having decided to surren- der, drew lots to see who should stay below and open the valves when the safety of the others was assured, The lot fell to one of the mechanics.” marine and learn- ED If so, buy this five-room mod- ern house; four minutes from the postoffice; fine neighborhood; rented past three years at $35.00 per month. $300.00 cash requir- ed; balance $15.00 per month. Phone 96, H. G. Helgerson, Lim- ited. 286 eee HEHEHE EER EES * HYDRO ELECTRIC ST-..:13 * * ence * * The new city hydro-elec- # * tric plant was started up #* * today and switched on to # * the city wires. The Cow * * Bay plant will ‘hereafter * * be used only in cuse of ac. # * cidents to the main plant. * * The temporary governor # * suggested by the Cana. * * dian General Electric * * Company was dnally ale # * lowed by the Couneil. * eH RH HEHEHE HR GE SGEO® sooo WANTED. People to come and see our immense stock of Second Hand Furniture, We must dispose of it at once, Prices to suit everybody. Corner of Third Avenue and Seventh Open for business evening. McRae Bros. 279-88 Street. Furniture Stores, Phones No. 86 and 465. eee