ei | THE DAILY NEWS SH VON TIRPITZ R RESIGNS — FIERCE RIOTING IN AFRICA “AND AUSTRALIA DMIRAL —————_ eee RMAN PROPERTY ATTACKED IN AFRICA AND AUSTRALIA ——— PRINCE RUPERT, THUI RSDAY, MAY 13, 1915. : PRICE FIVE CENTS a BATTLESH P GOLIATH TORPEDOED R MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE DONE IN JOHANNESBURG— AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN REFUSE TO WORK WITH GERMANS AND THREATEN NATIONAL STRIKE. (Special to The Dally News.) Riots in Australia. ha May 13.—There Melbourne, May 13.—There ti-German riots|have been serious anti-German 0 ty buildings have|riots throughout Australia, and neluding ten sa-|workmen refuse to work with! hotels, the Lieder-|Germans and threaten a national ‘ the offices of the M x Corporation, ed all the books the ht seneral merchants total over 0000, 1 : timated The at Gundelfinger strike, THE WEATHER. 5 a. m., May 13, 1915 OSE ced bs bere eees oot 9,830 A we anke aber cs asl 4.0 SS ee oe 48.0 SACK VICTORY NBUKOWINA FRONTIER (Special to The Dally News) May 13.—On \ Cossacks hav the strian provine e t suecess over the try, ed the f trenches an ners, @ battery | Mr. Warton was about 34 years ind FOOTBALL, prepa i for olween the Austrians R. |. B. WARTON AMONG THE KILLED It appears to be only too true that the R. I. Warton, mentioned amongst the killed in dhe revent fighting in Belgium, is R. I. B. Warton, the late law partner of E. Fisher, of this city. Early in the war, Mr. Warton a! searchlights the Soccer- Scotland 2ith of May, tors are tonight ed teams. on th e will be made the r the upholding ie | f Auld Sassenach, teams, vViz.: Drydoek), and Wood ir (Merehants and , Jone Dry Callies Villiams Drydock , Drydoek, Murray (Callies (Mer (Callies Brighton Martin Davie (Callies chants), Maclean (Galt Seotia The Ww. s MetInch s and MebDulff ’ ’ Allan lh will be played ition ground on called for 6:45 charge of Geo, ree 0. — “mpress Cafe NDER EW MANAQE- MENT TRY Us Poee A ‘WAYS FIRST cLass Boxes FOR Lables " Bik Me eeee, Third Ave. a peccoeee left for Vancouver, where he ed the Join- of He to Canada some ago practising Atlin the early days of that mining camp, and later continued his career in First Canadian Enginee: age and a native of England. came years law in in Vancouver in the law office of Charles Hibbert Tupper. He came to Prince Rupert in the early days and entered into part- nership with Mr. Fisher. BRIDAL COUPLE HAVE BIG SEND-OFF The local Scandinavians enter- tained Ole Evindsen and his bride the night. A spent in singing and dancing and Scandinavian rooms last most enjoyable time Was at midnight the company escort- ed the young couple to the boat send - Arm. and gave them a rousing off on their journey to Alice SCOTT AND CHET NEFF FIGHT DRAW AT SEATTLE Pat and Chester Neff fought a draw in the main event of the at the Elks Club House at last Friday night. The a slow one, most of the time being to hugging clineh- ing, and there were few clean blows struck. Miller refereed the main event. Seott four-round smoker Seattle bout was and very Ivan devoted CHEAP REAL ESTATE. Valdez, of of a The ciky couneil Alaska, has held lots on which taxes had not been | paid and some of the lots were 28 cents each Seward sale just sold for Giateway. Follow the crowd to Seilf's Cafe. There is a reason... Next Majestic Theatre o2te. | ‘Go, —— a ce Gaenuine longer, It's the Phone 15. RR. Goal 112-14 best. 1 : ————EES MORE OF KITCHENER’S A Fifteen thousand trooy be army, thir Lei cigarettes to ers ugh passing girl distributing RMY OFF FOR THE FRONT. the 41th Division of Kitchen- cester. The picture shows a little the soldiers. ne (Special to The Dally News.) London, May 13.—It is reported that Grand Admiral Ven Tirpitz has disagreed with his colleagues over the dastardly torpedoing of} the Lusitania, and has resigned. Von Tirpitz is the father of the and was largely re- the anal. Gierman navy, sponsible for construetion of the Kiel Cs He shown an intense hatred of of Brit- BRITISH SUCCESS IN has always (Special to The Dally News.) Londén, May 13. Ofticial Windheock, the capital of Ger- man East Africa, was captured yesterday by the Union forees un- der General Botha. There was ho resistance, and much booty was taken. The town has 15,000 In- and a railway centre. is habitants Martial law has been proclaimed. ANOTHER RUPERT BOY DIES FOR THE EMPIRE News has just reached the that Holland, lately the Bank of British North Ameri the city Frank with ea in this city, was killed in recent fighting in Belgium. bey of about Frank was a fine twenty, and highly esteemed vround town, 17TH OF MAY. Local Norwegians will celebrate the National Day of Norway with social Melntyre at 81.00, reshments, All weleome, 112-44 ee SKIMMED MILK 5e per dance Tickets a and Hall Ref p.m quart. BUTTERMILK i(c per quart, two Wellington Goal lasts |quarte for 45 ¢, Delivered to any Prince Kupert tf. part of the eity Dairy—Phone Green 252 GERMAN EAST AFRICA. REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GRAND ADMIRAL VON TIRPITZ THE MAN WHO PLANNED THE PAPER BLOCKADE FALLS OUT WITH HIS COLLEAGUES OVER LUSITANIA DISASTER AND TENDERS RESIGNATION. jain and was the instigator of Ger- ‘many’s submarine policy. | DEATH SENTENCE. (Special to The Dally News) May 13.—T. J. Me- better Dago,”’ Vancouver, Killarney, known Micky the guilty of the murder of Detective He will be hanged on Aug- was found Levis. eet Be 3. THE GERMAN WARNING | TO ATLANTIC VOYAGERS | The } of the much-talked of notice sent to the jcitaiiiad te is a copy New York papers by the German embassy prior to the sailing of the Lusitania: “NOTICE! ‘Travellers intending to em- ibark on the Atlantic voyage are reminded that a state of war ex- ists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war in- cludes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, formal notice in accordance the government, with given by Imperial German vessels flying the flag of Great Britain, or any of her allies, are liable to destruction in those wa. ters and that travellers sailing in the war Great Britain or her allies do so at their zone on ships of Signed GERMAN EMBASSY. Db. C,, April own risk. “IMPERIAL “Washington, 1945." 2° ~~ BASEBALL. (Special to The Daily News.) Vaneouver, May 43.—The fol- lowing were the results in the Northwestern League games yes- terday: Vancouver, 5; Spokane, 3, Seattle, 15; Victoria, 9, The Tacoma-Aberdeen game was called off on account of rain, as; TORPEDOED (Special to The Daily News.) May 13.—The British | battleship Goliath has been tor- | London, ! pedoed in the Dardanelles. Twen- | ty officers and 160 men have been but it is feared that 500 | perished. | The Goliath was of the 1897 completed in 1900, and car- | ried the following guns: four 12- 6-inch, twelve 12- and eight 3-pounders, |in addition to four torpedo tubes. i She } } saved, j type, jinch, twelve | | pounders, had a displacement of 12,950 poten a ene BRITISH IRONCLAD GOLIATH IN DARDANELLES FIVE HUNDRED MEN LOST—BRITISH SUBMARINE ENTERS SEA | OF MARMOSA WITH GREAT RESULTS—LAND FORCES DOMINATE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA. tons, an indicated horsepower of 13,500 and a speed of 18 knots, and carri’d a complement of 700 men, Submarine Feat. London, May 13.—The British submarine F-14 penetrated the Dardanelles and entered the Sea of Marmosa, sinking two Turkish gunboats and one transport. Allies Dominate. The land forces of the still in and now dominate the peninsula. Allies are advancing Gallipoli | SEAL COVE LADIES’ SUCCESSFUL DAY the Peter's Church Despite financial sffn, most depres- St. had a successful sale yesterday, the concluding effort of the La- dies’ Aid for this season. Pro- ceedings commenced with the singing of the National Anthem at 3:15, soon after which Mrs. Rix in a few well chosen words com- plimented the ladies upon their prettily decorated stalls, and de- clared the sale open. The fol- lowing were the stall holders, and proceeds: Fancy Work Stall—Mrs. T. Johnson and Mrs. R. Blance, $42.75. Work Stall—Mrs. Mrs. Jedin, $33.50. Refreshments—Mrs. C. H, Free- man and Mrs. Hills, $16.45. Candy Stall and Cake Competi- Candow and tion—Mrs. Wrightall, $16.05. Home Produce Stall—Mrs. $13.60. Machine Fish Morrissey, $9.50. Morehouse, Weighing Pond——Miss A very pleasant concert, filled the church, and com- mencing at 8:30, and swelled the receipts for the day, which are for the Church Building Fund, to over $150. The program follows: DOM.