. ruesday, January 5, 1015, LURALGIA SETTLED IN HER LUNGS | ....... Wo Relief From The Pain Until She Took “ Fruit-a-tives ” “PRRLLVILLE, ONT., MAY sth. 1913, Ee |-romm'e: DESORIPTION OF NEW KRUPP GUN reh man at the front ;wril says he has so far! f iped shot and shell, but “he | t cannot speak too highly of {the other night whe ' ssit-a-tives’’, For over thirty years, | \, iu er es COUNTRY—WAS TRIED BY DURHAM ASSIZES .ve suffered from chronic Neuralgia | - hrough a hedge by a Brit | Constipation, experiencin enteld bret wry of J.&@ J. Tod & 8S IN AIN. ny. The Neureigia settled in my | yo it) - eo " « and I took bottles of medici pesee ® encloses a copy of Londo — @ : . ‘ font relief. The doctor told ant lsold note o1 sr os : : i} méon, Deo. 20-—-At ie tin jeaney aera ermine SS sid not get better but “Fruita |, 1“one of Ger iam Assizes recently sentence of|district. On August 4, 5 and 6 .«" proved that the doctor 7 latest big guns ich |deat 6 passe : mg by ving a relief and to show 1’ { P neuer ith was passed on the ex-Ger.|he was kept busy dealing with in- lly and anpany curing me |, ’ vat the gift of|™man consul at Sunderland, Nieh-| quiries by Germans as to ‘| would not have m nt health : has not entirely deserted | ol ° | were not for™ Pruitatives”” ‘end lth th t as ee "| is Ahlers, a British subject, ac-|whether they must go home in m pia Oe eek tobe | port renches. It pur-|cused of high treason | view of the declaration of war ith such a # “ po be 2c oO or ' ; . sedy as “ Pruit-a-tives"’, plendi apn \ “g I ription§ fr , rh ury unanimously decided | with Russia, France and Belgium. er oO e r f hat : | Mrs. NATHAN DUNN. |. id te «gun, and|that, though himself a naturaliz-|On August 4 he believed England mp tet i ate aeeaioe The J ee British subject, he incited and|would be able to remain neutral, lle eiptc rice | Krupp 42 , : u i ed nt ' lor T Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ouswa. litze : ee eTocs tumber of German re-/The following morning, on his “ Hes _— by a new Krupy at { join the German|way to his office, he saw in the 3 ; , : a " | “end the war at the ! owing that war had!stop-press column of a newspa- I . , uv e » bh . = ; Phi - veigh between Great Brit | per the statement, “Germany de- rice le 7 HOO 000 ton und tl - : aA t ’ “a aie 1 the muzzie Aim a yermany clared war upon England last DEALERS IN : arge that the Kaiser drove The fact of incitement and as-|night at 7 o'clock.” He did not 7 - T ” . ‘ ck 7 r f Hay, Grain, Feed ) " imousine down the barrel. A} sista was hardly disputed The |believe it, but at about 1 o'clock itroop of ¢ ery wer and Seeds : a ‘ artil t through, | vhole case turned upon the ques-|that day it dawned on him that os ‘ . geud a » son lin a lew down the} ton ¢ { knowledge of the war,|the situation was so critical that MICK! PEED SPECIALTY gun It fire i projectile that aioe if not all, the specific in-|it did not behoove him as a Brit- Agente for weighs 3,000,000 tons. On the}Sstances of assisting the enemy|ish subject, to assist more Ger- DOMINION NURSERY & jprojectile is a clock and it also | siven in evidenee occurred on|mans to leave, and from that mo- ORCHARDS CO. carries ai timetabl It will be|August 5, and the plea of the de-| ment he had given no further as- mail orders promptly attended to fired from Berlin at 9 a. m.. and|fenee was that at the time in sistance to anybody He admit- vill destroy the following ties | juestion Ahlers was ignorant of|ted that the conversation with —EEe os nn - at the times mentioned the declaration of war between|Heaton was substantially correct, Phone Leave Berlin, Germany, 9 a. m.,|the two countries except that he said eight men, not 000 arrive London, England, 9.1 a. m.; The judge has granted a cer-|eighteen. Paris, F ee , ty » sate 60 apne: nerts , _ — a A a - 0.2 a. m.; Sydney, | ioak f appeal on certain In cross-examination on Wed- ustralia. 9.3 ¢ . 4 0 « ‘ The > “nce eee eeeeeenneee istra w 1.m.: British South | points of law The sentence of|nesday the prisoner admitted that ° Africa. 9.4 a. m.:; Petrograd, Rus- death was the only one providedjon August 1 he received a print- LATEST WAR NEWS @| Sia, 9 5 a. m.; Antwerp, Belgium, by the law. If, on appeal, the con-|ed circular from the German Con- #/9.06 a. m.; Ottawa, Canada, 9.7 vietion is confirmed, the Home|sul General in London directing The latest war bulletins #)®. ™ The projectile is so highly] Secretary will consider the ques-|that German ships in British recetved exclusively by The */trained that as it passes Ottawa tion of advising a commutation of|ports should be warned that patty News are posted im- *) 41 destroys the town it picks up| the death sentence. “there ht be sessati moettiately after coming off * dhe 20: - might be a cessation of fhe wires at the following * 1¢ 20,000,000 pounds gold re- he rarity of a trial for treason|diplomatie relationships” and places t— @| serve resting there and flies back the last such trial was that of|that they would run risk if they ae ae Ave — Germany, landing it in the Colonel Lynch, nearly twelve|stayed. He did not take much no- weal ae sadbean ae of the Deutsche Gesells-|years ago—gave to the proceed-jtice of the cireular because he Prince Rupert Hotel, 2nd || haft at 9.13 a. m. ings a special interest, which in-|did not think there were any Ger- ave * 7 trinsically they would hardly at-]man ships in Sunderland. Royal Hotel. * tract The indictment, framed “| suggest to you,” said the So- a ag ere . CANADIAN PACHFIC [under the statutes of King Ed-]}licitor General, “that it is a little s meee . e RAILWAY ward IIL, relating to giving aid|strange that, with such a serious Daily News windows, 3rd # “ and comfort to the enemy, was ajnotice on August 1, you should averue. «|| PRINCESS MAY long recital of charges expressed|have been confident on August 4 eee eeeeeeeeee ee FOR ALASKAN PORTS in the quaintest of archaic|/that war would not be declared MONDAY, JAN. 11th Hote Directory Members P.R.L. Vintners Association PRINCESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY 8 P. M. 4. @ MoNAB, Genera! Agent Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave } nom THE DAILY NEWS. EX-CERMAN CONSUL IN BRITAIN IS GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON ‘| lo Kingdom Come|CHARGED WITH ASSISTING GERMAN RESERVES TO phrases. The prisoner, who was born in Hamburg, was natural- ized in England in 1905, in which vear he also became German con- the devil,” the he “maliciously j sul Seduced by indictment ran and traitorously aided and com- forted the King’s enemy by incit- three Germans and assisting t« leave England and join the enemy's forces.” | eee EE EERE ERE E EERE ERS WINDSOR HOTEL | : * Corner of iret Ave. and Rimi St 3) F FIRE ALARM SYSTEM : W. B. Wright, Prop. ie ieuiaceaiuas i f CIRCUIT NO. 1. | WOTEL CENTRAL +S ox 125th St. and ard Ave. Piret Avenue and Seventh 5) | & Box 13m St. and Sra Ave. European and American Pian | % Box 14—s8th St. and 3rd Ave. Peter Biack, Prop * @ox 15—Junction of ist, #nd end it Sra Aves. 0 = Box 16—151 Ave., between Sth and SnOx MOTEL |# oth Sts, (Knox Hotel.) First Ave., Between Eighth aod Ninth ¥ Box 17—18t Ave. and 7th St. (Cen European Plan, Rates boc w 81.00 3) § tral Hotel) Per Day x @eener & Beuner, Prope \* CMOUIT NO. 2. - : x wox 22—Srd Ave. and $rd a ee |= (Post Omes.) 1. ¥, Rochester V. D. Casley $| ® Box 28—Srd Ave. and McBride St 4 Gmrnses wOTEL /E wox 26—t8t Ave, and McBride St. 5 x Box 26-—-2nd Ave. and ond St + = = eee Stet end ¥ ox 26-—2nd Ave, and 6th St ‘ - | Box 27-6. T. P. , « i uropean Pian, GO to $1 Per Dey : as ; * ES x ora x Box 91. -5th Ave. and Fulton St. x oa X Gox 82—Borden and Taylor Sts 7 Corey & Burgess, Props y @ox $4—Tth Ave. and Fulton St Third Ave, and Sixth St | & Box 95—1h Ave. oe Sores a } Curepean Pian Steam Heated | & Box S7—-Stb Aye. ee , cennstiinannnntttiiisi teagan | ; Box 38—6tb Ave. and Thompson St 7 x WEAVER wwoimeace Liquor co. 3 ft cmourr No. 4 + LirTED 1X wox 444th Ave. and Emmerson § Second Ave. and Sixth St . 2 Phone 102 K Box 425th Ave. and McBride St ¥ ———— $|£ qos 60-0 Ave. end Crome -— os PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING OO. 1S sex 44—6th Ave and Basi! St % umiTeo | * Box 45—Tth Ave. and Shorts. 7 Ego 141——7tb Ave. and Yung Sts Fraser apa Sixth Sts . 4 Phone 7 ok rete eee : 1836 THe eann of 1914 BritishNorth America Te Yeans in Business. CapiTat amo SunPive $7, 06,66¢ —— The Convenience of a Joint Account A Joint Account may opened in the names of two oF more persons, Whichever one be can most conveniently reach the bank can then deposit the joint funds or withdraw the cash needed, It saves time and trouble. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH Sweatt iit eee © aa pean SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEWS ON eee ALBERT BLK. PHONE 637 ROOM 6 MISS B. KAYNE y A SPECIALTY ELECTRIC, VIBRATORY, HAND MANIOURING The prisoner pleaded “Not guilty and after an openimg statement by the Solicitor Gen- eral, the evidence for the prose- eution was heard. The most striking passage was the state- ment made by the prisoner to a neighbor named Heaton. On the evening of August 5 Heaton was in his garden, when Ahlers passed. Ahlers said: “I have had a busy time. I have sent eighteen men back to Germany today.” Heaton asked, “Who paid the ex- Ahlers replied that he penses? 9 had paid them himself pounds {1 shillings for each man and 10 He added: a naturalized subject, but I at shillings for traveling I naturally am am a German heart.” The for the closed with the putting In of the to the August case prosecution Supplement London Ga- zette, dated that state tween Germany arn from 11 p The Case for the Defence. Mr. Tindal Atkinson submitted 5, declaring of war existed be- 1 Great Britain m. on August 4. that there was no case for the jury The indictment averred that the prisoner well knew that an open and public war existed between Germany and this coun- try on August 5, when he com- mitted the alleged treasonable acts. That had not been proved by the mere production of The Gazette of August 5. Without proof of actual knowledge there was no treason, Mr. Tindal Atkinson further submitted that the prisoner had only assisted men to do what they could lawfully do under the Alien Restrictions Order of August 5, whieh permitted enemy aliens to embark at approved ports pro- ied they went before August 11. Ahlers then went into the wit. ness He said that as Ger- vin box not PACKS MEDICATED Russ i Ri Cee j} man consul it was his duty to LEAVE summer and lunched with them both.” Then he went on to say My part in the Heligoland fight was not very important, | fear of course, it was my baptism of fire My chief recollection f the en.’ gagement in general is that we were very heavily outnumbered, | I think I must have counted at) least twenty-five British men-of- | war from my place in the crow's | nest of the Mainz brought down Spared by a Miracle. “It is only before I was i | 1) The officer on duty} by a miracle that was spared alongside me in the crow's nest) was torn clean through by shell fire, while I remained un-| touched. The poor fellow was too | far gone to swim, as I did, after | lofty perch and dashed into what seem- ed certain the I think I the ship as long as it was humanly possible. we were swept from our death in sea. stayed with I certainly had no other thought than to go down with her, I as- suredly did not expect to come through the awful experience with my life. But, you see, I had fully the knightliness of our swam minutes in full for cap and sword, and with some half-burnt not reckoned with foe. I for about twenty uniform, except lifebelts to help me, when I was picked up by one of the cutters of the Cut- ters from ships cruiser Liverpool. that and other were now busily scouring the sea in all directions making the ut- most efforts to save German sail- All treated exactly as ors from drowning. of us were if we not enemies. I quite Admiral Beatty's sailors made every effort to res- were comrades, am sure cue our fellows. It was not the Britishers’ fault that more of us were not saved. British Hospitality. “British hospitality, which be- gan that misty August afternoon —the fight was at its height about between this country and Ger- many.” The prisoner replied: “I do not think it strange at all.” The judge, in summing up, said the question to be decided by the jury was whether they were satis- fled beyond all reasonable doubt that Ahlers he gave assistance to the enemy that the knew when two countries were at war. The jury gave the unanimous verdict of “Guilty.” The pris- oner seemed dazed, and when the clerk put the question, “What have you to say?” his lips re- fused to move. Sentence of death was then passed, in the usual way, and the prisoner, still dazed, was remov- ed to the cells. Afterwards the judge informed the prisoner's counsel that he would give any facilities he could to expedite an certifying of law, and, if they desired, points appeal by points of misdirection also. ———— GERMAN PRISONERS ARE WELL TREATED Writing in The Daily Mail, Frederic William Wile gives the substance of a conversation he had at Dyffryn Aled, Wales, with Lieutenant Wolf Von Tirpitz, son of Admiral Von Tirpitz, secretary of the Imperial Ger- man navy. Dyffryn Aled is the Welsh estate of Lady Dundon- ald and is doing duty as a deten- tion barracks for enemy officers fall into British hands as prisoners of war. Lieutenant Von Tirpitz was watech-officer in the light cruiser Mainz, and dur- ing the engagement in which she met her doom in the Heligoland fight he was “spotting” in the erow'’s nest with a brother offi- Grand who cer. Lieutenant Von Tirpitz, asked whether he was aware that Mr. Winston Churchill had promptly telegraphed Grand Admiral Von- Tirpitz advising him of his son's safety, said: “Yes, my parents wrote me about that in grateful terms. I know Mr. and Mrs. Ghurehil!l quite well, I played tennis with Mrs. Churebill at the Queen's Club last 2 p. m.—has been continued, so far as my comrades and I here at ‘Dyffryn Aled’ are concerned, to this very hour. I can not say I am exactly happy; I am a pris- oner in the enemy's country. But I am quite as and well cared for as any man in my comfortable position has reason to expect— in fact, far more so. “You can judge from my ap- pearance that | am absolutely ‘fit,’ the English say. been round the camp for done have and know yourself that everything is for and as You our comfort conveni- ence, happiness which is compatible with our surround- ings.” Saivation Army. Public meetings, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7:30 p.m. A clear conscience is more to be desired than a pull with the AMERICAN RHODES’ SCHOLARS AID BELGIANS. The group shows young Americans at Oxford who have been attached to the staff of Captain J. F. Dueey in Rotterdam to assist in Belgian relief work. ———— a ee er —=— Our 1915 Catalogue Which Has Just Been Distributed Will aid you in making your selection of Christmas Gifts. Write for this book if one has not reached you. Note the fine range of SIGNET RINGS on Page 11 and our assort- ment of Ebony, Silver and French ivory Toilet Ware from Pages 45 to 53, inclusive. _— Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Granville and Georgia Streets se THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C., LIMITED $$. VENTURE SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 9 P. M. Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT MIDNIGHT For Further Particulars Apply to PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS police. = s ade aed ie diet PRADA PDA AID Ee The Daily News goes into nearly every home in Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern Brigish Colum- bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- mism and reliability. The Daily News is the most valuable paper to advertisers because it is read by the buying public. It has a bigger oireulation than any other paper in the city, It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. DAILY NEWS