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THE DAILY NEWS
skos a Special Effort to
ve War Nows Immediately

It Is Received

i

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: a
PRINCE

RUPERT, B. C., MONDAY,

JANUARY 18, 1915.

 

 

PRICE FIVE —akaaae

 

HE TURKS RECE VE ANOTHER CRUSHING DEFEAT

 

EE

 

 

.ENCH | HAMMERING AWAY AT GERMAN LINES—GOVT.M OVT.MAY TAKE OVER MERCANTILE - MARINE

JSHING DEFEAT FOR TURKS—
RUSSIANS CONTINUE PURSUIT

‘LE WAS FOUGHT DURING FI FIERCE SNOWSTORM—TURKS
WERE OUTFLANKED AND WERE COMPELLED TO
FLEE IN DISORDER.

(Special to The Dally News)

rad, Jan, 18.
nication from the
wives
y over the
During the
it battle
ruptedly. The
and
the
to

' ar

not be

An official
Gene ral |
details of a Russian |
Turks at Karaur- |
last three days |
a snowstorm raged |able
valiant Cau- |
Turkestan regiments,
Siberian Cossacks, |
denied a vietory |

 

jand the enemy was*routed. The
| Turkish rearguard was destroyed
of the army
flank
fled towards Erzerum. Un-
to artillery, the
Turks hurled their guns into the

jand the remainder

jhard pressed on both and

front,
save their

where they were found

The

ravines,
|

iby the Russians. pursuit

continues.

 

ee

SIGN THE PETITION!

the People of Prince Ru-

pert:

bo you want Prince Ru-
‘tL to flourish. Your an-
er must be “Yes.” Then
1 your name on one of the

litions which are now be-
. circulated.
Ladies, you are interested,

We want your signa-
res Gover the vacant
iskege lots with buildings.

istry will do
sryone help-
iblish it right
mad it Lhe

1 fishing indi

very near
“Why are

i petition to the

covernment, and
essions are we re-
to grant us?”
present time, there

enty

’ ASK,

them
fishing boats
ed within a few hun-
of Prince
rt, waiting the abate-

of storm,
) now prevails in those

niles weet

a wind
only 7 per eent of these
belong to Prince Ru-
\. It cost about $40,000
equip these seventy boats
h previsions and supplies
How much
Prinee Rupert merchants
ont of that? Only about
000, Some of these boats

returning=;to their home
rt te anchors,

ir, e@te., during the

its

that one trip.

purchase
lost
rim

We

nditions,

want to reverse these
have 93 per cent
ning to this port instead
7 per cent, leaving 838,-
1 instead of 8,000 with
r merchants,

These seventy boats are
few of the immense
ber of fishing boats that
» operating in the water
jacent to Prince Rupert,
Al the American
ats are not allowed to land
‘ir eargoes of fish at this

ly a

present

rt, to sell or dispose of”
em We are petitioning
* government to allow

em to do this as early as
ssible,

Ketchikan wants this bus-
fighting
vd to-seeure it, We have
* KEY TO THE SITUA.
ON, DON'T LET IT

Ss

ras and they are

GEO, L., CLAYTON,

| ideal has no tangible form.
therely a state of mind.

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‘eee eee eee ee

 

the
made in the petition which is now
for signatures
reasons why the peti-
although
Let ev-

The following are requests

being circulated
and some
tion should be granted,
there are many others.
erybody sign:

The foliowing are the conces-
sions we desire granted:
1. That the fishing
Ameriean registry be
to sell or dispose of their cargoes
of
port-of entry,

of
allowed

boats

Western Canadian
to be held in bond
Canadian

fish ata

and shipped via rail-
ways to a United States port of
entry.

2 That fishive boats of Amer-
ican registry be allowed to entet
any Western Canadian port of en-
try and purchese fresh,
salt. herring, to be
other

supplies as may be necessary for

frozen, or

used for bait,

and such ship stores and
a fishing trip.

We beg to submit the following
reasons why our petition should
be granted:

i. That we have within a rea-
sonable radius of Prince Rupert
the greatest supply of deep wate:
food fish,
which are halibut and cod.

2. Prince Rupert, owing
being the terminus of the Grang
Trunk Pacific Railway, is in a far
better position than any
Coast city, to successfully handle
this immense business.

3. The development of the in-
dustry at Prince Rupert will no
doubt be met by strong opposition
from our American neighbors

4. The development of Prince

fo it

Kupert as a great Mshing point
of fish not only caught in Cana
dian but Alaskan waters, will
benefit both Canadian and Ameri-
can fishermen.

5. The harbor
adjacent bays, in the proper sea-
son, are literally filled with her-
ring, which is the natural bait for
catching all sea fish, and Prince
Rupert is in a position to supply
Canadian and American fisher-
men with bait, at attractive
prices, for the carrying out of the
deep sea fisheries.

6. If the American fishermen
are allowed to to
Rupert to purchase bait and dis-
pose of their fish, the natural re-
sult would be that they would also
buy the necessary supplies for ¢
fishing trip.

7: The greatest tangible asset
Prince Rupert has is the fishing
industry, and this asset is capa-
ble of extensive development
which will add to our wealth and

of Rupert and

come Prince

 

the most important o*|

°
Pacifie

   
  
   
   

Gem sTHles

DrEMUIDEN Mat

  

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ucnyY LE

Marne Rive,

MATEAU .
Teele

MEY.
@m GERMANS
S Aies

 

 

}ULEMBURG

 

THE BATTLE LINE IN BELGIUM, FRANCE AND ALSACE.

The
Met? atid the Oise
Near

lines Vernenn

map shows all the
the

Allies are making their main effort to cross

es and Perthe

Near the

 

AAT i” corn, ‘eho’
y
MetvKL Tfave a sin x
te cet LIL
+ LiKbeRs a! Raney: TOURNAL,
*ourmund \: arrows
orcuies”
! sramen
+ ST Po. de }
Aveveny [)g aie? }
ingooeetis *DOVAI ;
2 on
- Sear Bouc main |
_ BEAUMET? i
“PAs SCAMBRA) |
Acme. f,
i BEauvals a +BAPAUME “ce CaTreny/
a :
ALGERT fe Nt RUSSIA'S MOVE AGAIN ST AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
forest ofy The Russians are clearing Bukowina of the enemy, and are now
engaged in sweeping down the Roumanian frontier.
pena Usek Pass they have surrounde d some Austrian troops.
i _ — a

battlefronts except along the Vosges between Metz and Belfort. Between
the German communication
splendid progress has been made.

 

GEN. SAM TELLS WHEN
ALLIES WILL START

(Special to The Dally News.)

 

Winnipeg, Jan i8

Hughes, in addressing

dian Club here today,
the

spring a gener

when roads get ¢g
Crreal
red |

confident of t

lin will begin.

would be eneounte
lies are
and would push

lessly

 

 

 

al advance

 

NO PROHIBITION FOR
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

(Special to The Dally News)

General Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—
the Cane- By a straight majority vote the
‘Senate defeated a motion permit-
said that ;
tt ting the consideration of prohi-
oot in ie
B bition for the Distriet of GColum-
ol er-| .
des ibia in connection wi the District's
difliculties aa
jappropriation bill. The debate
yut the Al-!
had lasted five days.
heir cause

 

forward relent- GOVT. MAY TAKE OVER

MERCANTILE MARINE

ENGAGEMENT OF “PATS”

 

 

 

Jan. 18.—The
| work throughout’ the

Rome,

persons were unearthed
out of the
districts.

not likely to be decreased.
damage
million dollars.

property

 

 

 

 

 

HUGE PROPERTY LOSS
RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE

(Special to The Daily News.)
rescue
wilderness
created by the earthquake is pro-
ceeding sliowly but a number of
or dug

ruins of the various

The indications are that the es-
timate of the dead and injured is
The
is about sixty | amounted

 

 

 

(Special to The Daliy News.)
Paris, Jan. 18—The French of-
ficial report says that a violent
storm rages from the sea to the
Oise.

Near Autreche, two German at-
tacks were repulsed.

There is no change at Soissons,
Rheims or in the Champagne.

In the Argonne, the German at-
tacks on the hills west of Bou-
reulles were repulsed.

The French captured the Ger-
man field works in part of the for-

WESTERN FORCES ARE ACTIVE—
FRENCH CAPTURE FIELD WORKS

VIOLENT STORM RAGING ON SEACOAST—HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
VOSGES—BERLIN REPORTS RUSSIANS
REPULSED.

What Berlin Says.

Berlin, Jan 18.—The German

official report says that at La

Boisselle, northeast of Albert, the
Germans drove the French from
the trenches, capturing one hun-
dred officers and men.

Several Freneh trenches were
captured in the Argonne, annihi-
lating the enemy.

The French are attacking the
German positions northwest of
Pont a Mousson.

 

est of Le Pretre, northwest of
Pont a Mousson, whieh still re-
mains in German hands.
There is a heavy snowfall
the Vosges.

in

 

fe

In Northern Poland, the Rus-
sion advance across the River
Skrwa, near Radseanow, was re-
pulsed. os

Elsewhere it is quiet.

 

HARSH TREATMENT
FOR ALLIES PRISONERS

(Special to The Daily News.)

Amsterdam, -Jan. 18.—Serious
rioting has oceurred at the pris-
oners’ camp at Noerwinden. The
prisoners attacked the German
guards, killing one. Six English-
men and eightgTureos were shot
by the Germans as a result.

Three English prisoners
escaped from Louvain were
captured and shot.

 

who
re-

COPPER EXPORTS
“ARE DOING NICELY

Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—
Copper exports from the United
States through the principal cus-
toms districts during the week
which ended December 26
to 2,841,570 pounds,
jvalued at $372,073, and for the

 

 

 

 

CANADIANS MAY
SOON GO TO FRONT

(Special to The Dally News)
London, Jan. 48.-—At the in-
spection yesterday, at Devises, of
the First Brigade Artillery of the
Canadian contingent, Earl Grey
intimated that the brigade would
shortly go to the front.

 

FRENCH PREMIER'S SON
KILLED AT CUSSIGNY

 

Youngest of Vivian’s Boys Fell
During Charge on August 22.

Paris, Jan. 16.— Premier and
Madame Viviani have just receiv-
ed an official confirmation of the
death of their youngest son on

field of battle. -
Young Viviani fell on August 22
at Cussigny. His body was

found within a few yards of the
German trenghes. He was shot

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

|
Special to The » Dally News.) stating lfour weeks 33,565,937 pounds, during 0 charge of thie segiment,
IS OFFICIALLY DENIED London, Jan. 18.—The ship- SHIPWRECK IN GALE. lvalued at $4,197,547. During theline 434st Infantry, in whieh he
owners are blamed for a rise of tegen December 26 week 1,154,584] .4. 9 non-cHmmissioned officer.
Gipndtes 00 Senay Honey per cent in the cost of food Capes: te Shp ay Sows) © pounds were exported to Britain] yyadame Viviani recently visit-
London, Jan, 18.—The British) singe August, and the government London, Jan. 18.—Twenty-one |, 14 1,569,107 to. Sweden. ed the President of Switzertand
official report states that an ob strongly urged to take over the of the crew of the British steam- and requiested him to inquire of
server with General French | maneeiiial marine, in the same/®™ Penarth, from the River Platte USE VIOLET RAYS the Ocunieal government for
army denies that the British | way it @id the railways at the out-;* Hull, England, *‘Yoaded with TO CURE FROSTBITE | jc,owiedce of her son's fate. So
made any attack on La Bassee o! jbreak of the war. maize, were drowald when she far as is known, the Germans had
PeSinees Fae Se ORION, pay a ee —_ ee en Poughnet's Discovery That)... jy formation on the matter.
reported from St. Ole: Phis was| Only a woman realizes the fu-|Norfalk, in a gale today. Only Will Be Great Boon to Sol-
ithe attack in which if was alleged | tility of slicing bread or mreat;six were saved, diers in Trenches. MAKES STARTLING CHARGE.
that the Princess Pats partici- } with a dull knife. For a_ real ee
pated | sharp knife, phone Fritz, 583, The regular monthly luncheon Paris, Jan. 18.—Violet rays Toronto, Jan. 18.--Dr. L. E.
a ail | 14-16}of the Board of Trade will be held|are preseribed for frostbite by|Brown-Landon, of Paris, France,
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES F TERM ENNEEESE EES #{}on Wednesday next at 1 p. m. on|Dr. Poughnet in a paper to the|who is in Toronto, preliminary to
REPORTED WORKING le WHERE PETITIONS ARE the Prince George. An address|Academy of Medicine. He says|making an appeal! for the hospit-
ON PEACE MOVEMENT | | a *jon “Agriculture in the North” }suffering soldiers are rapidly|als of northern France, in an in-
a ls Union Bank. *iwill be given by Mr. A. H. Tom-jecured when taken from the/terview made the startling charge
London, Jan, £8 \ dispatch |, Royal Bank, */linson, of the Department of Ag-jtrenches to allow their affeeted|that the Red Gross Society in the
a So eee ve Se | Canadian B. of GC. #/riculture. 3.15|members to be passed through | United States is neither more or
hagen says: “The Nieuw Freie)y  pank of B. N. A. * — violet rays of medium intensity. less than a pro-German agency.
Presse of Vienna publishes ls Bank of Montreal. * The ladies of the Presbyterian|™ ia as == ==
statement that the Queen of Hol | a Hotel Prince Rupert. *!Chureh are giving a tea on Wed- |
land, the Grand Duke of Luxem-|, Royal Hotel. aitneten. January 20, from 3 to 6
bourg, and the President Of],  gavoy Hotel. */p. m. at the home of Mrs. MeKen-
Switzerland, under the guidance | y Central Hotel. *\izie, on Sixth Ave. W. 14-5
of President Wilson, are working | y New Knox Hatél. * ers
for peace, and that all the man le Windsor Hotel. *| The early opening of the Pan- The annual genera! menting of the # meeting of the Prince Rupert Lib-
archs of neutral countries have | » City Hall *#{/ama-Pacific International Expo- sral Association will be held at
been invited to join in a peace), Drydock. *'sition is a magnet that is draw- K. of P. Hall, Helgerson Block
movement,” * Canadian Fish and Cold */\ing thousands of unemployed to on
* Storage Company, #*|San Francisco, For a thousand
Somehow or other it is alWRYS | Ga. T. P. Wharf. *ivacancies there have been ten Thursda J 21st
,jeasier to make a mistake than to |» Fitzs Cigar Store, *{thousand applications. Women, y, anuary
own up to it, * Cole's Cigar Stere, * looking for positions, are espe- Beginning at 8 o'clock
; ~|* — Orme's Drug Stores, @/cially warned to keep away. Be- This will be a rousing meeting, and all Libera! support-
the upbuilding of the nee Rorvig Fish Company. eres 15,000 and 20,000 unem- ors are cordially invited to be present.
eountry * Wanderers’ Club, * ployed women stenographers and .
We humbly pray that our peti-ja Prinee Rupert Club, # jofice assistants are reported in SPEECHES, sOnas, AND ) SMOKES.
tion be granted. eee ee ee we DOed.,

 

 

 

siete