ative T iprere Lewis PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., TUESDAY, FI BRUARY 16, 1914 THE DAILY NEWS PRICE FIVE CENTS MLS. AUDACIOUS ABOUT TO REJOIN ROYAL NAVY RITAIN CAN FINANCE WAR FOR F IVE YEARS—RUSSIAN LOAN QUICKLY PICKED UP IN IN LONDON ITAIN CAN FINANCE THE WAR FOR ANOTHER FIVE YEARS UE PROTESTS AGAINST GERMANY SOWING MINES IN THE CHANNELS OF NEUTRAL SHIPPING — WILL HOLD , GERMANY RESPONSIBLE. ae CANADIAN TROOPS IN THE FLOODS ON SALISBURY PLAIN. WILL REJOIN THE ROYAL NAVY (Spec al to The Dally News.) of the smaller allies: and on the PD. { Feb. 16.—'same basis France is able t ntion of sowing ‘finance for three vears vaters around the | Winston Churchill states that is a part of the | the navy has moved over a million fare against bel-jtroops to different parts of the} 7 nt ships is an- jworld and to the Continent with-| ote to the vad ae a single accident. | Lots of Money. Ps $$ sent a protest | London, Feb. 16 An issue f| he war zone, and ten million pounds sterling of OW Me S. AUDACIOUS REPAIRED y responsible for | Russian treasury bills so attra iny Dutch ships. [ed bankers and insurance houses ‘ates that Great|and applications have been so} finance the war jlarge, that the lists closed at noon date for another today instead of remaining open ng the assisting until Thursday. OTS CLAIM AGENT FRENCH ARTILLERY Sea WAS NOT SUNK AS FIRST REPORTED — HOLE CAUSED BY A MINE WAS PLUGGED BY COLLISION MATS—SHIP TOWED TO DRYDOCK. (Special to The Daily News.) Athens, Feb. 16—The tinister left insult offered the The Porte had of- Tt is not Greek has of an Greek attache. because fered tardy satisfaction. | The | Wet, Constantinople |, (Special to The Dally News.) |the royal navy next week, after thought that Turkey will delay, FOR SUPPOSED WRONG STILL EFFECTIVE acen, Fe. 30 It appears |repairs at the Harland-Wollff! owing to Greece being prepared Mae | a it the rumors last fall of dam- | |works in Belfast for immediate hostile aetion. (Special to The Bally Mews) | (Special to The Daily News.) jages done H. M. 8. Audacious What apparently happened on BRITISH AND GERMANS ————— 16 Richard | Paris, Feb. 16.—Ofticial—Or,ly |were correct; at least insofar as/OQctober 27 was that she struck | U. S. NOTES SENT.TO hand, enraged 4 few actions are reported. These |her being hit by a mine, That/a mine, whieh blew a hole} EXCHANGING PRISONERS BRITAIN AND GERMANY refused relief for| were favorable to our artillery |she bas not been sunk is now a8- through her. The hole was plug- civigltnanihiats Montana which had | yea, Poelcappelle, and one of the |sured by unofficial reports that \ged, however, with collision mats, | (Special to The Daily News) Secs tk the tk Of ee cts shot and kitled patteries of the enemy was silence | te il of her being expected to join|/and she was kept afloat until Amsterdam, Feb. 16.——The first Sap States to Germany : change nemaine.4 1_ | 8e } et 7 ) the Northern | oq at Beaurains, and south of At os ishe was towed into the drydoek. interghenge of Gapmen-que Brit. and Gre ritai he Ger m8 | sh war prisoners is proceeding jand Great Britain re the German erk, and fatally iras several German trenches!to leave it till the mayor re- ~ ee ist . I I tT i Meahinde i of which B nekeeper, R. A l were destroyed ned One hundred maimed British sol- | P44 7 eee Sn a ee e- fight that fol-) In the region of Perthes some of All the aldermen having spoke THOUSAND AUSTRIANS diers were exchanged at ele - oe — idied with acting frontier for 100 Germans in Were Nee eee ee FIGGren the earthworks of the enemy with|but Alderman Nicol, the acting many: now is dying IM eoljections of troops have been| mayor asked him if he wanted to elimi similar condition. The British| Mciently cannonaded ispeak. A shrug of his shoulders (Special to The Daily News.) ure cheerful at the prospect of re- on - . * ‘ aay SSqnonade aoe i i “If such a deplorable situation SP a indicated that the safer course Petrograd, Feb. 16. Official turning o ngland. {should arise, the Imperial Ger iT UPRISING | | ; . scaliaiameailiealiiaigsiibas i oe o CITY HALL SALARIES jwas not to commit himself; so he|On the front from the Niemen to sco man government can readily ap- 1 a UP FOR DISCUSSION remained silent, the Vistula, some encounters took veay mew 0 edie iaisiitnabbind that the oiieidimens ao — | ai as | When the vote was put Alder-|place on February 13.. On the left | the United States would be con- . ~ | After the regular business of|men Edge, Beveridge and MeCly-|bank of the Vistula the custom- TY P. R. Towing Company,|*trained to hold the Imperial nessage to » | : h _R. To : Company, | Str nuns the Council last night was over,mont voted for it and against/ary cannonading occurred. i bid f towing t a | German government to a strict ner ' ( » 3s ose »} r owing ie scayv- nent. Se. Ee the question of reducing the; were Alderman Montgomery In the Carpathians, we repuls-|"°"™ : oe th < west ‘an | aecountability for such acts of ~ Rober » E enging sco as e lowest and| . ’ . Robert Borde fT eiitnne of the Gity Hall staff was| Maitland and Nicol ed a stubborn attack by the Aus- 7 : s rs 1 Itheir naval authorities and to Laurier all ring} , | : . a . no enaee | WHO have tried itout are not will- | ; taken up The acting mayor indicated|trians, and made some progress ltake any steps it might be neces of vietory and|“ , . ne Sate Rabe ot tc > Sar, [ine to sign the contract unless a) '#*e ¢ ps & 8- { ¢_| Alderman McClymont introduc-|that he would leave the matter jon the left bank of the upper San, -hange is made. They wrote the|S@ry to take to safeguard Ameri- O spare Re 6-) ‘ ; : 5 aaa welleewenas ‘apturing more than a thousand| ~~ ene * is Sa once iti eee ed the question, and referred to till the mayor returned cal pa angel 5 Rig are Council last night eaging that the | an lives and property and to se- conduit aan ithe indirect way suggested at the Stay with your guns, a prisoners, Tive aed # h scow-was very slow in dumping, jcure to American citizens the full , ' ng ie b \dermat ct ont. an e }cannon., enjoyme 0 sir acknow ure,” - declare ,|epecial meeting for doing this by) Ald ree The German attack on. the|®®4 Would not dump at all if there} njoyment of the ir ac kn wledged lenntte “While firing everybody and calling for|aecting may came back and vot- ‘ : ts *|were large cans or boxes includ. [Tights on the high seas. ‘ |new applicants. He said that the ed for the motior heights of Mytokoziourka were ed. They surrest thet satiors of } Uncle Sam to Britain. ) men in train- . sed +s ~y sufferes ¥ , ° : : aii , t allied armies of | Sesir for a reduction was gen Alderman MecClymont then repulsed, and they suffered heavy this kind be put on last and that i The government of the United 1 Great Britain eral—both among aldermen and | moved that the portion of eee sal- jlosses the city supply a man to assist in | States, therefore, trusts that His n numbers, |"itizen® and even some of the jaries over #100 be pasa ed 50 per nt eee the dumping, and also that the |MaJjesty’s government will do all fected in train eee see See aemene to. Unle.jeent, Se ae © a | t oa om . CELTIC SOCCER MAY scow be only partly filled The fe = voi cae ook a re He believed, however that the | 8100. and that the reduction be In ; : referred { if British nationality from the i the Colonial TOUR AMERICA 2c» was sete best way was to be straightfor-|ferce for six months the health commities with power | deceptive use of the flag of the * nt ee ee ward, and make the reduetior Alderman Maitland exclaimed act |! nited States in the se8 ares d0- has lost twe ; (Special t. The Dally News.) to at te : : f ite best without beating around the bush Why didn't y start this before N York, Feb. 146.—The Celti 2 jfined in the German declaration lions of ite best) ) ow t0Fk, 203. 40 po ee | ‘ ~matia . aces can oniy| ee city’s finances demanded althe mayor left Why do it Te atta heeded dee TO PAINT MACHINERY. jsinee such a practice would great- * Treduction and the sooner they did| jnow ?” . See ly endanger the vesssl of a fa less service gotiating for a tour of America le de : it the bette: He moved for a vote Alderman Montgomery pointed tb ' th f rhe machinery for the electric|friendly power navigating these f eas ada ata s 8 : nder e auspices o ee to decide whether a reduction|out that it was Alderman Mait- = ae _ Football ‘ ia. Plant needs painting rhe elec-|waters and would even seem to anad: s r ,» the merican ootba Associa- a - we is doing should be proceeded with, the re-|land who called for the special : , = ical superintendent had two ap-|impose upon the government of ew Zeals are } , on. . . : land are duction to apply only to salarie ejn weeting last week to consider . plications for the work, one from|Great Britain a measure of re- South Afriea ae- - 2a . . 4 gl he eduction Silversides Bros. ¢ $60 and an-|sponsi y ss a moteurs, ch: See #100 per month ™ . He tl it the redu FOOTBALL MEETING. Iversid Bi at $60 an ; AN~ | Spor bility for the loss of Amer ! Ald. Montgomerey thought !t ajwas | st £ other from J. Hoftstadt at 840. Itjican lives and vessels in case of he world is wit- F - . i , i il uprising of a more manly way to come out like The acting iayor pointed out A meeting to reorganize the}W@* 8iven to the latter an attack by a German gnaval epared for war this than the way formerly sug-|that he wouldn| ouppert 6 redu Prince Rupert Football League force. pared fOr War) ee. tn usht « reduction|tion to workingmen, but thought aE mettle are WANTS RUBBER STAMP. igehtiaas ai alice! lieved in truth |8°8t ‘ sought a i i will be held in St. Andrew's So- oe ne an 1s age he| might be necessary; and should |tl ue stene ' ciety rooms tonight at 8:30, when rhe lers t chase last Sue. x against the ' “ . : tois 04 WW aldermal Edge moved an N : ; . ; ‘4 aa the é orders oO purchase ae ? f foree and oeeee a O anne = : | plans wy 7. eee - - ht at the City Couneil ineluded The Pr se F ar 1 »} " i De dment that the question be : e ; 1¢ Prinee Rupert Hotel must h stood , . Alderman Maitland had given jamend coming season, with special re- ¢ matehes for the city clerk ; 6 the mayor a promise not t lo jleft er till the mayor returned rd to the utilizing of the new Bee Oe et at (eee ee Oe re , yor { onmiee BOL WO Gul ° yard to > , . . , » general | : the rights of the ; =a | Alderman Nicol seconded it, . ~ _,jand a rubber stamp for general |jight and power. This was the anything till he returned, He be-jat recreation park for the national " : be : : 5 ' iu ' ' ld - t| In speaking to the motion, Al. use he rubber stamp may bi reply of the light tommittee to a: ae eve m2 CILY shoul athe Hust) . game. . . ‘ . “ig : F COUNCIL SHOWS retrench. There were men in the |derman Edge said he believed the ce secured at Vietoria, communication from the hotel re NEW ATMOSPHERE |cily getting only #25 per month. jeity officials would see the post- THE CRADLE. When buying, buy Canadian |® 4iscount on account of the size He wanted to wait till we saw if|tiot of the city and accept the re —_—— made goods. See our window. |! the bill. bY 1 new atmo-|the mayor could get any money, | duet th grace when fe Greca—Born (9: By, One pe WILLIAMS & McMEEKIN. be al . the Gity Hall for the and seal ul tl tion | may turned, although the|Herbert Green, of Smithers, B, C.,} The Horticultural Rociety t 2 é > et : . ’ ’ . . Not a bitter| would not be nec¢ as ' can|s nile on the eounte-|, daughter, last evening, at P. BR.) There was a time when a young| meets on Thursday, February 18, ear exXpression,|a re the C rid Ald th ty engineer did not! General Hospital jman went with a girl for six years |at the City Hall, when the officers sla ssure e mune . ‘ A : é. fee and jJooked up her pedigree in the/for the ensuing year wil! be elect. ys tips In-|man Maitland that the ; ‘Pp on they willl only } hortly rt iment earried, Alder Williams & Me Mee kin have a jold family Bible before he mar-jed, Mr, Tomlinson will lecture} on vw one engincel bel : , ; : “5 an old-fash sd Kad fu N | and Montgomery, window display of goods made in jvied her But wwadays he gets jon “The Utilization of Vacant ‘ as dermat dge wa ‘ : ai &. Could any ed s e th t and Aldermen Me. \' apada and represented by local | a marriage license without even | Lots A large attendance is) ut ~i8 reduction in salarics, a . « 4 4 | eason? it ' but he wanted ,Clyn i Beveridge against agents. 37-39 looking at her teeth |!ooked for. 36-40 ilies were doing yu t aneo \DE WET ON TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON A., Feb. 16. Christian Bloemfontein, 8. of De eharged with high treason, He in 1944 trial Gen. commenced today. surrender- ed, after a pursuit ears, December 1, armored BILL PAPPA PLAY IN VANCOUVER (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, Feb. 16—Bill Pappa, the Spokane outfielder, with the team today. WANTS FISHERY BOARD FOR PRINCE RUPERT To the Citizens’ of Prince Rupert: signed on Vancouver baseball The necessity of securing the bulk of the Pacific Coast fishing industry, is apparent to all, and in order to encourage and retain this business, it is very neces- sary, that we, deavor to remove all obstagles whieh may, as citizens, en- in any manner, prove to be a hindrance to the growth and development of this very im- portant industry, which at pres- ent is our only source of wealth. Fishermen and others have many causes for complaint, and at present we have no resident whom they to fishermen government official to can appeal. Lette: Ottawa by individual are usually answered and then in- variably shelved, without further action being taken. written If we wish to foster and en- courage this industry, I would suggest that a local fishery board be appointed, with power to deal with any question that may arise regarding the fishing industry and communicate with the prop- er authorities at Ottawa for the adjustment of all complaints. In a short time this board would become a very important bureau of information, and would be in a position to give valuable information to intending inves- tors who wish to enter this line of business. We must all get busy, and it is necessary that some action be taken immediately. The spring and summer months wil! bring a large proportion of the fishing business here. Are we to handle it? Yours very truly, GEO. L. CLAYTON Feb. 16, 1945 pi epared Prince Rupert, GEORGE HAYES’ FUNERAL. Ge Hayes The of will take place at 2 p rege on Wed- funeral mn nesday from the undertaking par- Father Bunoz the of deceased was a mem- lors of Hayner Bri officiate the ber, will attend will and Eagles, which All members of the above order are requested to at- tend the funeral services of our departed brother, George Hayes, of Pendieton, Oregon, Aerie No. 28, at 2 . m, Wednesday, February 17, at K. of P. Halil.