slat i [ PRINCE RUPERT, B. ©., FRIDAY, APRIL ae , 1915, THE DAILY NEWS [=== PRICE FIVE a | HAS STARTED BIG DRIVE EAST OF VERDUN == rrisH STEAMER DISMANTLED BY SHELLS F ROM, SUBMARINE—HOLLAND ) MAY FIGHT G GERMANY ATIONS BETWEEN GERMANY AND HOLLAND ARE CRITICAL AN SHIP AT FLUSHING USED AS WIRELESS STATION is ORDERED TO LEAVE—GERMANY HAS THREAT- ENED TO VIOLATE NEUTRALITY OF HOLLAND. (Special to The Delly Mews.) \ Further to be in iccount of | vessels and of neu- imor last had declar- Ge iny, but this has it is own, how- strained ONLY DEFENCE ACAINST SUBMARINES are Mercantile Marine ould Avenge Death of Captain Davis. , The Fala- ised the 1 determina- in leath of Cap- bvis, ama fa quiet, re- a host of ce and among and a with sit passengers, able It is de ed in Liverpool seaman- nner in which of his char- faliant ma this is the re- rs to the Ger- prates,” s Thomas Scott, Mer Ma- in dis- cantile (ss ition, ices. Continuing, nes have now lence that they ghtest seruple in ess crews and longer that would yowre no is gument ships They need Our only defence ITHERS MAN KILLED. d this city that has been killed at \ WW Isley, of the x & Woolsley, inland the town, British he colors imme- was declared, of ins to have re wet Woolsley was a th African War nded that a couple again in in OOOO OCC OROOOODF: CIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL! deslic Theatre 'GKT AND TOMORROW Presents ee 4 “THE SPY'S FaTEY Play of Perfect ‘hd Beautiful } Photog THe WL LIONAIRE CABBY"’ Comedy WE y 'CToR ‘eal Comedy Admission 10 and 156 between the two countries o1 eount of the threatened aggres sions of Germany The Duteh forces are under arms ready to resist any aggres sion with force, The German steame Mame, which had been used at. Flushing \as a wireless station, has been| lordered to leave. The public is much angered over the encroach- jments of Germany BRITISH STEAMER HAD A VERY CLOSE CALL (Special to The Daily News) Gibraltar, April 9.—-The Brit- ish steamer Thoseus has arrived here with her decks badly dam- the shells of a subma- rine she encountered forty the Scilly chased for vutrun the aged by miles Isles. She was miles but The sub- to overtake her from fifty-seven submarine unable marine being fire with long | gun. Seven shells hit the shattering the head. her opened range vessel, mainmast| and forecastle — —— SEAL COVE MUSICALE TO AID ST. PETER’S CHURCH success@il evenings ever enjoyed at this end of the town had been arranged by Mr. Mrs. Free man, to whom Rey. W. L. Larter words @X- and in a few well-chosen pressed the thanks of the guests SENT “HOUSEWIVES.” A letter has been received from be added that the “housewives” in SOC Ce ee : Capt, W. Barratt Clayton to the effect that the “housewives” made by the ladies of the Anglican Church Patriotic League for the men of the 2nd Prince Rupert Contingent arrived safely and are very much appreciated, It might} question consist of a handy al | rangement of needles, thread ete,, for mending purposes ed : | | The plank bridge across the kerosene tin structed in s have a minute and a half, been lashed together parts having beet n brought ¢ to the water's edge intact. between double planks. the Between forty and fifty me aves aera Feeee Sete bers of the St. Peter's Ladies’ |» “PUT AWAY WRATH” Aid and their friends met last!» ES night at the home of Mr. and Mrs * Progressive men the # Charles H, Freeman, and enjoyed \‘* world over are beginning * a first class musical program ar * to find out that it doesn’t #| ranged for the benefit of the * pay to cherish hate; in- * | chureh building fund. These so- * deed, that it is criminal cial gatherinsg are quite a fea-|% folly on their part, for ture of the church life at Seal i hate and all its coneom- Cove, and are usually remarkable * greatest enemies the hu- *| for the willingness with which all * mitant emotions are the #} contribute to the evening's enjoy- | | man personality has to *| ment. Last evening was no excep- |* face 4 man who allows si tion. Pianoforte solos were|® hatred or jealousy to rule | given by Mrs. Tattersal! and Mrs le his life, not only antag- Thompson, Sr.; a trio of violin, * onizes the best elements * mandolin and pianoforte by Mrs.|m jn the community, but * J. A. Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Free-/*% thereby undermines his * man and Mrs. Thompson, Sr.; \* own health, vitality and * songs by Mrs. Jedine, Mrs. Blanie,|* success The man who *| Mrs. Tattersall, Miss Freeman, |» can fight the world and * and Messrs. Darton, Kemp, Tat-|* smile in its face is the * tersall, King, Freeman, T Silver | man who will ultimately *| sides, Thompson, Clayton Cozi» win no matter how many * and Rev. W. Larter; mandolin se-|® {imes he may seem to fail, * lections by Mrs. Freeman; Scotch |» It’s a matter of common . drill by Mrs. Kemp, and peadingsie sense as well as being *| by Mrs. Patterson and Mr. A. Sil-l® backed up by modern psy- *| versides, Dainty refreshments | » chology. Therefore, don't . were served during the interval. | » hate; hate is your own «| All agree that one of the m stim worst enemy * REE REE |DYNAMITE EXPLOSION RESULT OF WAR HATE (Special to The Dally News.) Los Angeles, April 9.--A dyna- mite explosion wrecked the Ser- lhian Sokel Hall and half a bloek ef stores and homes here this morning. rhe police believe it was the result of an Austrian lroud. ‘The damage is estimated at 815,000 stion wanted by young man, i salesman and busi- Sit | | Experiences lness education, High class refer- ie Apply Box 133, Daily News tf. ifacilitated the work of the * ifrom the + ; were Mountains. Petrograd, April 9.—Another big battle is raging between the o | ussian and Austrian armies. Over a million men are engaged jin this gigantic struggle, which is taking place in the Carpathians jsouth and, west of Permysl. The fall of Permysl has greatly Rus- lsians and they are concentrating the Carpathians intention of getting con- They huge forces on with the trol of all the passes. are udvancing along a fifty-mile front Tokla River. of the perhaps surpasses even the rhe battle importance present lrecent fight in which the Russians victorious. If they carry ithese positions they will have full control of the passes into Hun- gary, with very damaging effect upon the morale of the Austrian army. BRITISH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS (Special to The Dally News.) April 9—The official dis- patch states the British troops re- Paris, pelled a German attack on April At the close trenches 7 and 8 at Eparges. of the the choked with German corpses. At Wood Ailly six machine guns and two mor- taken. The counter-attacks af- ter two failures, day were new trenches, tars were enemy ceased their AUSTRIANS AT WORK ON SUBMARINE FLEET Athens, April 8.—It is learned from a private and reliable source Austrian naval yards men are working hard upon that in the the twenty up-to-date submarines with which it is intended to bloek. ade the Mediterranean, BRIDGE BUILDING BY THE AUSTRALIANS IN EGYPT. irrigation canal near the Australian camp at the pyramids. Empty In this case the bridge was con- RUSSIANS IN ANOTHER BIG FIGHT— MAY CONTROL ALL MOUNTAIN PASSES Over A Million Men Are Kanal in the Fight, Which is For the Control of the Carpathian CHER HERE RE A WEAK CASE What the think of an alderman who himself for attending a special meet- ing of the Council by say- ing that he didn’t want to vote on the resignation of ex-Alderman MeClymont, and when the resignation do citizens excuses not finally did come up he says he refused to take What in the world elect aldermen for sides, do we if it is not to attend meetings of the and have opinion on every Council an question that comes up. This easy way of shifting responsi- bilities should not be tol- A man who enough to should never been elected and should be asked to It's bad enough for isn’t take have erated. strong sides immediately re- sign. a private citizen to refuse but when a man the zens as a whole refuses to to vote, who represents citi- vote it is a crime, REE RHR EHH EH RH eS SSCS RCCL SC CENTERS TERETE CC. * * = * * * * o * * * * * * * 7 * e * * - * * 7 * * * * * * * * * GREAT PHOTOPLAY AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE The Majestic presents another strong bill tonight and tomorrow. The leading feature is a three- reel photoplay entitled “The Spy's Fate.” This is a perfect picture and depicts beautiftul scenes, “The Mil- “The Viu- program, Two great comedies, Cabby" and the lionaire tor,” complete Don't forget we sell raincoats for 86.75.—-Demers'. tf. Safety Fir st New Wel. Use lington Goal, Phone {i6. 67tf. VON KLUCK CALLED TO RESCUE EAST OF (Special to The Dally News.) Paris, of General Von Kluck’s army are being rushed to Woerve to check a furious French drive betwe+. the Meuse and Moselle Rivers ac- cording to aerial observers. General Joffre believes the Ger- man east of Verdun and ordered a continuous The attack has cebedl The position is er‘tieal, assault. foe two days and two nights. FRENCH MAKING GREAT DRIVE GENERAL JOFFRE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF WEAKNESS IN THE GERMAN LINES AND IS MAKING STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO BREAK THROUGH Freneh drive is on three differnt April 9.—The veterans |f,onts, at Verdun, St. Michiel, and the Valley of Orne. THE WEATHER. By F. W. Dowling, Observer. (5 a. m., April 9, 1945.) DOPOUNGIEE: ob csv cevicvecs 30.044 if a eee eee eer 42.0 Bin. tOMB. «000600000008 W. E. DENNING TALKS TO VANCOUVER PAPER The following, from the B. C. Federationist (Vancouver), gives a local coloring to the labor situ- ation in this city. The writer evi- dently makes.a mistake in the Liberal nominee: The local longshoremen’'s strike, as the result of a reduction of wages, which has spread other ports along the Pacific Coast, has resulted in a number of union officials paying a visit to Vancouver. Among them are In- ternational President T. V. O’Con- nor and officers of the Pacific Coast District organization, in- cluding W. E, Denning, of Prince Rupert, upon whom a good deal of the responsibility was placed in this district of the organiza- tion, and who has worked dili- gently to bring about a settle- ment. Mr. Dennings is aiso vice president for the Prince Rupert District of the B. C. Federation of Labor, and an active unionist in his home town. So much so that he is being urged by friends to return immediately where he will be tendered a nomination on the labor ticket to contest the riding against Wm. Manson, the sifting Conservative member, and A. M. Manson, a lawyer and the Liberal nominee. Just how to get away from Vancouver at this stage of the longshoremen’s trouble is the thing that seems to be bothering Mr. Denning, but he is hopeful that a settlement will be reached in time to make it possible for him to meet the wishes of the trade unionists of the northern metropolis. If things break right Mr. Denning will be a strong ac- quisition to the number of Labor representatives who will make a try, when election day rolls around, to secure an _ effective means of strengthening the po- sition of organized labor in this corporation-ridden provinee. to PERE EE We are making regular the best in town. Good for 221 Sixth anne for $38, and $45 Suits for $35. DOCKERS IN KHAKI-— KITCHENER’S WAY OUT Lord Derby to Command the Unique Battalion of Men at Liverpool. Liverpool, April 9.—Lord Derby has announced that the govern- ment is planning to organize the dock workers of Liverpool, under the name of First Dock Battalion of the Liverpool Regiment. The meu are to be dressed in khaki overalls. This plan is to be adopted to prevent further delays in handling war supplies. Labor trouble among the workers on the Mersey recently has caused se- rious embarrassment. The battalion will be made up of about 2,000 men, who will be enlisted under the military law with army pay, in addition to a guaranteed minimum wage of 35 shillings weekly. It is said that both shipowners and union officials favor the plan. The men are to enlist voluntarily, with the stipulation that the bat- talion will be for home service only. Lord Derby will be in com- mand of the regiment, Guaran- tees will be given that the organ- ization will ndt be used for strike- breaking. Norwich, Eng., April 9.—Publie opinion here is so strongly in- censed over the attitude of some of the labor leaders on the war that the Independent Labor party was unable to secure a suitable hall for a conference which had recently been arranged. The Girls’ Chapter of the I. 0 D. E. will hold a dance on Friday, April 16, in St. Andrew's Hall. The funds raised will be used for pa- triotic purposes. 79-80 Quality, satisfaction and econ- omy. New Wellington Coal. Phone 116. oats. wenn Hard Time Prices Every Lady in Prinee Rupert should take advantage of the prices for Spring Suits that we are offering. $60 Suits for $40; $50 Suits Our Stock is Al! New and fifteen days only. Guarantee Tailors