1 epaavive Librer? = nn 1 DAILY NEWS a Special Effort to lar News Immediately it Is Received SS ee NO. 26. —_— SES PRINCE RUPERT, B. ——_—_— ——— C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS RMAN SUBMARINE ON WEST COAST OF ENGLAND ——— ZAT SOARS TO UNPRECEDENTED HEIGHTS—NEW ZEALAND WILL BUY A MI MILLION BUSHELS ITISH SHIP WAS LOST IN RECENT NORTH SEA FIGHT ON BLUECHER WENT TO DEATH BRAVELY—AMER- IN REPORT OF FIGHT WITH VAN DER TANN Feb. 1.—The British has issued a formal the German reports British ships had been it battle the | s The Ad- in | former | | | | i | naval inday week to its all the returned iheres that British | gaged safely department also de the United batttle Der Tann was sunk tish battle In the South Atlantic and gagement has oceurred story from the German eruiser ese two vessels. her Sailor Rescued. Jan. 29 By Wireless A telegram Was re- Berlin today from vet written by the crew of the Ger-| lof the lish the English reports of the sea battle, but at the same time reassert their confidence that time will show that the British lost one or more ships in the en- gagement London, Jan. 29 The Daily relegraph prints today an inter- esting story of the last moments German armored Bluecher cruiser which was sunk in last Sunday's engagement between the British and German squadrons in the North Sea. The story is pre- faced by a record of the the British light cruiser and the entire return of Arethusa mosquito squadron to its base. Except in the case of boat Me- the correspondent says there torpedo destroyer teor was not a single the casualty of any ikind in line of small boats, and every vessel of this squadron KAISER QUARRELS WITH CROWN PRINCE — = THREE KILLED IN COLLISION IN FOG KISSED BY THE ICY BLASTS OF WINTER. Part of the British blockadin g fleet on duty in the North Sea after a recent pou snowfall. ser Bluecher,/is as fit to fight agam as it was i Seat battle on|the day it left port The corre- 6; | — Prince August Wiiheim Sent to (Special to The Dally News) the sailor re-|spondent states that when the Cineinnati Ohio Feb “> esened by Ger-|Arethusa fired two torpedoes at Bort vunee t Ge Fosse ieiliake ai kinhda sl d} r rivea rise to|the Bluecher that cruiser had no pected to Join Him Soon. i oc Bn 6 Erves Tise wo} tae — ' ™ — oe thirteen injured when a traction re members of|way on and was an easy target os - “ . naataal a i rew may have|The second torpedo hit her} Londot Feb. 1 The Daily pgs ra emt te squarely amidships and tore such i! xpress says: “Neutral travel- ; ee 2 newspapers pub- Continued on Page Four. jers returned from Germany state|e ee shnhhe oodnean = jthat a bitter conflict between the | aT on c |Kaiser and his two sons, the} . wn re 00s iM ‘Crown Prince and Prince August | es S OCCUPY MARINE INSURANCE ete eum amie ne OF TABRIZ, PERSIA ial to The Dally News.) id, Feb. 1 The Rus- report announees the! by the Russian troops north Persia This Was made necessary by iat the Turks have vio- eutrality of Persia. progress has also been | r troops in East Prus- | erate fighting has been ce on the left bank of | ' | | ITY SOLICITOR : NAS IN NAVAL FIGHT vinee, f the as well as other | in addi- |} } Motherland, was rep- the Empire, naval battle in the | of; torpedo-boat i i last Sunday, f the Meteor is of the ‘ formerly One Lieutenant Fred Premier BON Hon, ey of and new of Prince General Prince Lieutenant Le Peters re Van- lating his experience up to a friend in of writing, whieh was fore his ship sailed into he Meteor, according to | of Admiral teatty, was World. | ged Vancouver ¢ love never has been | loosen the tighbwad. — ae ANNIVERSARY MASQUERADE BALL MOINTYRE HALL RODAY, FEBRUARY 114 $1.60 Refreshments Nesthoime Orchestra POOOPOPOCOCO ELS OOOOOOOOOD | jwriters are ‘ ahave j the jace. |Miss Tthel Field, j late |dashing DOUBLED AND TREBLED (Special to The Dally News.) Feb { rates have stiffened generally the Atlantic narily 5 shillings per cent London, Insurance which ordi- rate, is under now asking 10 shill- ings, and in some cases 15 en ings ‘MAY WHEAT IS STILL SOARING (Bpecial to The Dally News) Feb. 4. May bounded upwards almost Chicago, wheat | 5 cents Saturday's close and at noon was selling at $4.57. INVITATIONS ISSUED BY QUEEN TO HONOR WIFE OF ADM. BEATTY Feb 1 invitations » London, Mary for a (Queen has just issued unique in Pal. yemerly of the of Chicago luncheon which will be ef Buckingham David Beatty, fi annals Mrs daughter MarshOall Field, of the admiral check to the North Sea Sunday last the wife whose German raid in the it the guest of honor, is desired to celebrate, will be and among jothers invited .will be the Ameri- wives of Englishmen, with the exeeption of the members of the can royal entourage FOR RENT. four- 25 Completely furnished roomed house near drydoek, ul. G. Helgerson, Ltd tf We will continue our special prices and general discount until the spring goods arrive, Demers 26-7 Wilhelm, is being oe in Berlin, Itions given by Numerous instruc- the to generals under the Kaiser on the sug- General Von Falken- chief of the Genera! Crown Prince him have been vetoed by gestion of then On | hayn, Staff.” When ‘eled the | ately these orders were can- Crown Prince passion- jlemanded explanations These after Prince ifrom his father | sternly refused, and a stormy scene the Crown j tose the Sala iation openly that he was like a It Berlin will be Kaiser's headquarters | boy. is that the required to |being treated lanticipated in Crown Prince take a long rest, and will soon re- to the capital and join his ther, Wilhelm. latter has been Berlin and is not likely te re front, recovered from his ac- jturn | bre rrinee August The in time o the turn | though he has long since cident. Prince August Wilhelm, who is known to be the only Hoh- enzollern uninfected with mili- tarism, is declared to have disap- proved openly of the Kaiser's policy. The frightfulness of the sequel was a seene between fa- ther and son, at the end of which August Wilhelm was vised by the Kaiser Berlin to assist the Empress looking after the wounded. rhe truth of these statements is admitted by highly placed per- sons in touch with the court. Prince ad- to return REDUCTION IN COAL. 25, Beginning Monday, January the price of New Wellington Coal as follows: i House Lump Coal, per bom 2600s aubenneeus $10.00 Washed Nut, per ton, . . 88.50 Full weight and prompt deliv- Rogers & Albert, will be No ery guaranteed to} openly discuss- | } were | | happiness, choose neither | fame, which does not long abide, nor power, which stings the hand that wields stronger and more beauti- ful as each glad day laughs in the rosy skies. And by and by singing birds come and build their nests in the branches; and the Kate these are pleasures of life.- gins. EH EE REE EHH H Douglas Wig- * * * * * * | * * \* * i\* it, nor gold, which glitters, * * but never glorifies; but * * choose thou love, and hold * * it forever in thy heart of * * hearts. For love is the * * purest and the mightiest * * force in the universe, and * * once it is thine all other * * gifts shall be added unto * * thee. * * Love that is passion- * * ate yet reverent, tender * * yet strong, selfish in de- * * siring all yet generous in * * giving all—when this is * * born in the soul, the des- * * ert blossoms as a rose. * * Straightway new hopes * * and wishes, sweet long- * * ings and pure ambitions * * spring into being, like * * green shoots that \ift * * their tender heads in * * sunny places; and if the * * soil be kind, they grow * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Social .’.” Entertainment Under Auspices of P. R. CATHOLIC CLUB : In Catholic Hall On Tuesday February 2d | FRENCH SUBMARINE IS REPORTED SUNK (Special to The Dally News.) Feb. —The boat 219 reported sunk off the Berlin, French torpedo is to been Nieuport. | have WHAT CANADA ASKED FROM WASHINGTON Alaska Strip Had to Be Crossed. D. C., Feb. 1.— chairman of the Committee Relations, Washington, Senator Stone, Senate on Foreign to records of the Senate the jong reply which he received from Secretary Bryan defending the Washington government's in- terpretation of its right and du- ties as a neutral in the present war. The has now announced itself as em- phatically arranged rate in, the Washington government opposed to legislation prohibiting the export of muni- tions of war. Officials explainéd that the re- quest of the Canadian government for permission to transport Alaska, as disclosed i “war equipment” across which had been refused, Secretary Bryan's letter, referred to a shipment of guns and ammu- nition from Nerthern Canoda. The to bring the guns by Canfidian authorities w shed to Vaneouver, sea, involving a through a small strip of Aiaskan but the Washington government denied the request. The fact both Great Britain have journeys territory, that Japan ond been asked to their to respectively, remove from proximity and New York, attracted wide attention here in view of the » _|sibility that such requests might be warships Honolulu repeated because of reports that belligerent ships again were hovering close to the American coasts, A small fire took place last night about 3 a. m. inthe Maple Leaf Cage. The fire brigade was ealled abd quickly controlled it, The origin was chimney: from a defective The damage is slight Incorpo- | } | | i | | | } | ; ! | ' (Special to The Daily News.) Southport, Feb. Some England, i.- excitement was here today by the appearance of a German submarine off this coast early this morning. It is felt that the Germans are determined to carry out their a NEW ZEALAND TO BUY CANADIAN WHEAT (Special to The Dally News) Wellington, New Zealand, Feb. 1.—The government of New Zealand has decided to buy a mil- lion bushels of Ganadian wheat for deliverey in July. The pres- ent price is about $1.50 per bushel and is 50 per cent higher than is was six months ago. GOVERNMENT WILL REDUCE WAGES OF Victoria, Feb. ithe effect of ; 1.— Evidence the | Premier rose to address | House. self by any means. he took office, and with no golden jprospects to hold out, he explain- led, pleaded and exhorted. The had been charged with extravagance, so the govern- ment would economize by cutting the wages of the men employed on road construction to $2 a day. There was little unemployment in British Columbia outside the ‘cities. Unemployed men had call- ‘ed-on him every day for the last jeighteen months, and he had | found it annoying. | government B. C. E. R. Reduces Payroll Hundreds, Says a West- by minster Report. New Westminster, Feb. 1—-The New Westminster Trades and Labor Council at their last meet- ing discussed at some length the whieh has “jitney” bus business sprung up. Delegate Dodd, of the Street Railwaymen's Union, said the new business was hurting em- ployment on the B, CE. R. Where 500 men were employed a short time ago there are now only 300 and the use of the motorbus would cause a further reduction in employees. After some dis- cussion a committee was ap- pointed to inquire into all phases of the new business and report to the next meeting. By F. W. Dowling, Observer. 5a. m., February 1, 1945. Moremster saeesysecness 28.834 a. Ce Scie gdh one i8.0 om, Gomem.: ...esanesaaee 44.0 ON ee A7 Genuine ineaten at Demers. A great many goods going for less than cost, 26.7 created | of remarkable coast of | speech made by Mr. Parker Wil- |liams was not wanting when the the Sir Richard was not him- Foreed to the |defensive for the first time since Wanted Guns at Vancouver, and | GERMAN SUBMARINE APPEARS ON THE WEST COAST OF ENGLAND EARLY TODAY ONE WAS SIGHGTED OFF COAST OF SOUTH- PORT, A LITTLE NORTH OF LIVERPOOL—BSELIEVED IT 18 ON COMMERCE DESTROYING RAID. threat of commerce destroying, ;and as a result insurance on the coasters has advanced from 5 to 20 shillings per cent. The appearance of a German submarine on the west coast has come as a surprise. No damage j has yet been reported. FRENCH ARTILLERY SHOWING SUPERIORITY (Special to The Daily News.) Paris, Feb. 1.—The official re- port today says that along the entire Aisne front the French bat- teries are doing great work in de- molishing German trenches and machine gun shelters. They have also worked havoc with German mine throwers and certain mili- tary detachments. The Germans have suffered heavily in reeent fighting in the Argonne. PRESBYTERIANS WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Presbyterian Church will hold its annual meeting on Wed- nesday evening next. Everybody interested in the congregation is invited to attend a supper given in the chureh hall at 6:30 Wed- nesday evening, and after the supper is over the business of the congregation will be taken up. Since the induction of Rev. H. R. Grant the congregation has made such rapid advances that new problems are thrust upon them, the chief of which is to find room for all who wish to attend. Mr. Grant made a special plea for every member and adherent of the church to be present aad although, as he humorously put it, he didn’t have the power of the old Scottish ministers to compel them to come, yet he seems to pe very effective in getting what le wants. PRINCE OF WALES GOES INCOGNITO IN ALSACE Belfort, France, Jan. 30.—The ce of Wales, travelling in- has just made a trip to despite Prince cognito, the front in upper Alsace, the storm which has been raging. He also inspected the military workshops in Belfort. The Prince, by his unaffected simplicity, created a most favor- able impression among the pop- viation, who were especially im- pressed because he taking a smal! room on the third of a hotel, of the grand suite which was reserved for him. insisted upon floor instead Social and Dance K. of P. HALL Saturday, Feb. 6, 9 o'Clook Gentlemen | Ot-—t.adics Free A Wearty Hearty ‘Invitation to all Scandinaviens