THE DAILY NEWS vol. VI. NO. 156. —— P yreae: eae nae ies —— rae PRINGE RUPERT, BY G., TU ESDAY, JULY 6, 1915 PRICE FIVE CENTS nl et ne GHTING ALONG WES' RN FRONT —<—<—— BRITISH CAPTURE TRENCHES-ARRAS BOMBARDED-GHURKAS DRIVE OUT TURKS ——— PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH CTY THREE MEMBERS OF CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIA- TION VISIT DRYDOCK AND COLD STORAGE PLANT AND ARE SATISFIED THAT PRINCE RU- PERT’S FUTURE IS ASSURED | response to an_ invitation[and to Trade, J. H,| Since the drydock, he prepare for the seeing such a the Board of , i rea! , , ard, president of the Can- could realize the cause for this optimism. Princes Association, | I Rupert's future is assured. eonard After thanking Mr. for his kindness, the ceeded to the in Manufacturers J, Mooney, and J. arrived 3 Pillsbury from Vancou- r. Sher- | Alaska 1 jadian terday morning. M president of the plant of the Can. Fish and Cold Storage Co., her and Down Co.,Ltd.; Mr.|,, here they were met by Mr. John- | Mooney is the head of the Mooney}... and conducted on a tour of Co., Ltd.; and Mr. Ape- inspection through the —stores, Canadian partner of packing rooms, cold storage and he & Company of London. ice making departments, ete. irrival the visitors were met Here asain. the visitors were im-| mayor, and a deputation pressed with the capaci of the the Board of Trade, and plant and amount of hints an hy { the forenoon in conference | ing done. Mr. Sherrard remarked | the Board. In the afternoon, 'i)41 he was glad to observe that, panied by the mayor, J. lin every way, Prince Rupert is iry, Geo, B, Hull, G, R. Na-| preparing for the future Like George Tite, Geo. W. Nicker-) Mp Mooney, he had noticed the ind KE. Grangras, on the Leila| hearty spirit of optimism which hey left the government wharf} lprevails in every line of business , } future. } structure as} Visitors pro- | ee es en ee *CHATEAY SAUINS SAARBURG « ZABt RN. 1 Be APRPACOURT:@ "NANCY PARROY*® «RECHICOURT Cc me LEINTREY EmMBee MENIL 5. a LUNEY ile * BLAMON! es 0 | BADONVIL Ue R - ’ a | ‘ SENONES* © v -CHARMES 0 T.saates. aD | S : A. | © STOR + 5 — ‘ HLETSTAOT | A { | a | 2 4 Bon HOMME a , -E PINAL 27>” (. < ; COLMAR, HOHNE CH pe! * MUNSTER REM!REMONT = gMETZERAL aa Sy -LaUTENBACH | | FRENCH ADVANCE IN ALSACE LORRAINE | Map showing how French forces have crossed border into Germany VICTIMS OF JULY ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FOURTH CELEBRATION BY MORGAN'S: ASSAILANT FIERCE. FIGHTING BOMBARDED—GHURKAS (Special to The Daily News.) July 6.—There has fierce fighting on the London, been west- ern front as a result of the British advance in Flanders. The British have captured Ger- man trenches southwest of Pilli- ken on the east bank of the Yser Canal. again Arras is undergoing a bombardment, and there is inces- sant fighting in the Argonne dis- trict. The Dardanelles. There is fierce fighting in the | Dardanelles. The Turks’ under ON WESTERN FRONT AND THE DARDANELLES THE BRITISH CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCHES—ARRAS BEING DRIVE THE TURKS FROM THEIR TRENCHES—GENERAL WOUNDED —RUSSIA APOLOGISES Enver Bey have been driven from their trenches by Ghurkas. Gen- eral Leman Von Saunders was wounded. Russia Apologises. Russia has apologised to Swe- den for the violation of her neu- trality. The oceasion was the re- cent fighting off Gothland, when a Russian ship pursued a German minelayer toward the Swedish coast and fired shells within the three-mile limit. A fog which prevailed at the time caused the miscalculation. OCEANIC NET BOSS DROWNED YESTERDAY net boss at the lost his life Ni 2: Oceanic Cannery, Atiderschiae | (Special to The Dally News.) (Special to The Daily News.) ! Chicago, July 6. Nineteen| New York, July 6.—Frank Holt, ‘asad and 903 injured is the na-|the assailant of J. P. Morgan, at- tional sacrifice in the two days tempted suicide in his cell last | celebration of the Fourth of July.;night. He Lite -drydock. fa Prince Rupert. As a director iFire losses amounted to $239,.-|in his left wrist with a lead pencil. Under the» direction of J. H.\of'the Export Association of Can-|375. This is an* increase over|The deed was discovered after Pillsbury, the various depart-|,49 which is being formed to take|4914, when 412 were killed, 879!prisoner had suffered a great loss were visited, including thOl A antage of the changed com- |in ured and the fire losses were of blood, and it is possible that itial offices recently opened. |) erejal conditions resulting from | $99,545 he may not recover. sitors showed a keen inter-|tne war, Mr. Sherrard is particu- t everything they saw, and/)o.iy jnterested in the Pacific were greatly impressed with the} ,oqcy ports as shipping points magnitude of the structure, and] >. Ganadian goods. and he had the great things it foretold of thel}o.aae ph ypes for Prince Fupert this respect, particularly in re Mooney. said he had beet ird te trade with Siberia and larly struck with the feel-| pyesia. plimism prevalent among All three gentlemen, on leaving siness men of Prince Ru for the south this morning, ex- He had noticed in other | jressed themselves as delighted especially where the bus-| with their visit, and were un 1 had neglected business | tinted n their admiration of the had given themselves up to} ceenery and location of the city tate gambling, a tendency | They believe that the drydock will the hard times, with I. oon be a_hive of much of an effort to King | | | that Prince Rupert has every rea- things the re and help make leon to look ahead cheerfully. this city to be a whole-hearted de | but in | | | best of thing s | et | SPLENDID FEATURE AT make the OPPPOROR OOO ROOD | The Ma bith Theatre W E 5 T H 0 L M F en sonnel sr pa gpl OPERA HOUSE titled “Th powerful dramatic RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Gamblers.” This is ¢ photoplay of | love, intrigue, and speculation, The staging and acting are splen | | did, while the photography 1s per- | fect. | | Tbe program concludes with a| entitled ‘‘Al- Tonight at 8.30 The Majestic Stock Co. Will Present for the first time in Prince Rupert The Deep Purple & Comedy Drama in 6 Acts. lscreaming comedy most a Hero.” Oa Thursday and will riday Paramount “The Cir- sereen one of the cus Man,” featuring Jessie Lasky. | If amous produapene in | This will be a great treat. Seats now selling at Orme'’s drug store ON! Prices 25-60-75. .Boxes $1.00 LADIES, ATTENTI Tomorrow Night For a very few days you wil “The Old Homestead.” have a chance to secure : “ne Monrone pair of white buckskin button e boots at remarkably low cost. seereen POROTOIETS | vewular at $5.00, i Peck, the JACK JUDGE roi Barnes §/ 50! reser’ 15516 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Shoeman’s for $2.95. THE ae 3 hoen appoin George Leek has Cozy Barber Shop ed nore at the sal of city BATHS eat on rhursday horses to he industry and } iPenciel }volunteered for the THE MAJESTIC THEATRE | presents | | FINANCIAL TROUBLES CLERKS DEFEATED CIVIL _ OF VANCOUVER COUNCIL SERVANTS BY ODD RUN and the (Special to The Daily News.) The Civil Servants Vancouver, July 6.—The city|Clerks played a close game of coun last night voted to sell|baseball at Recretion Park last winning by the to 16. made a latter seore of 17 government boys of | night, the fodd run in a notes to the value $850,000 against arrears of taxes, interest at 6 The [re al good showing, treasury at 97 3-4, bearing per cent. and even their surprised at the McAlee- | suppo mrrters were BISHOP DE PENCIER HAS /form displayed. James VOLUNTEERED AS CHAPLAIN nan acted as umpire. ATTEMPTED MURDER OF Vancouver, July 6. CHICAGO UNION SECRETARY \ of New Westminster has — (Special to The Daily News.) (Special to The Dally News.) Bishop De front as chaplain of the 62 nd Regiment. Chicago, July 6-—Chas John- = ston, secretary of the Bookmakers BYLAWS Union, met with a fatal wound on answering the door bell. His as- Citizens will be called upon to]sailant escaped. It is believed iivote on two money bylaws on July|that the deed is the outcome of 130. One is for the replanking of}labor trouble. lthe city streets, where necessary, Se eee and the other covers the building APPLICATION FOR WORK of a road to Seal Cove. A letter read at the city council last night from Allen Me- was FOOTBALL The Regiment meets the Dry-|should there be a vacancy on the at Recreation Park} star of the health Kinnon asking for consideration docks tonight department. at 7:30, in a league game. The applicant stated thal he was unable to obtain work and had What does it mean? 1910-)4 wife and six children to sup- 1915. tf. port, The matter was referred to eenemrenearEne mmm the health committee. Have you tried Quaker Pettijohn? — Opening Announcement Albert Rooms aaa ——2nd Avenue=—== Miss ‘Melntosh Close to the Westholme Theatre enisiiilidte ‘phantaheddhibalndslenes Mg Ing, Soalp Treatment, Faoclai Massage, Packs, and Hair Bleaching and Dyeing. CENTRALLY LOCATED STRICTLY MODERN RENTS REASONABLE Weekly or Monthly by Arrangement For Appointments, Phone Biue 202 Third Ave., Over MoCaffery, Gib- bons & Doyle UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THIRD AVE, ALDER BLK. Preme, oe at ©: 30 0, In tried to open an artery | yesterday thrown boats when he was into the water by two bumping. . The body city yesterday afternoon, was brought to the and was this at Lake- taken south on the George morning for interment port, Wash. STRONG COMPANY AT WESTHOLME THEATRE Stock week's The Majestic opened a Company, which engage- ment at the Westholme last night, above anything of the brought to Prince Ru- is away kind ever pert. The company made a great hit last night in ‘Wildfire.’ Vane Calvert, as Mrs. in the leading part acted had Henriette Bar- rington, magnificently, while she splendid support from Miss May, as a colored maid, and Miss Julia Gray, an English friend, whose accent provoked no end of meri- ment. Charles Eliis, the stable boy, was a host in himself in the as Bud, way of amusement. His viewing of life from a stable standpoint was extreraely funny. Fred Cantaway, as John Gar- rison, and Albert Lawrence, as Fred Sanderson, suitors for the hand of the owner of Wildfire, played their parts with rare abil- ity, while W. W. trainer, filled a dificult role ably. O'Connell, as Dr. Wood- full of humor, Craig, as the Hugh hurst, a character greatly appreciated. The parts were all in capable was smaller hands. Tonight the company “The Deep Purple,” of their strongest plays, and the presents which is one house should be packed to the door. BANDAGES Many who promised old linen the boys at the their very for bandages for front have not yet bundles. As the are requested to do sent in matter is urgent, they s® as soon as possible, HOLIDAY DISCUSSION AT CITY COUNCIL Ald. Nicoll question of holidays at the city introduced the council last night, and suggested that some definite plan be agreed upon. All the aldermen were satisfied that the phone girls, who worked seven days per week and on holi- days, were entitled to a vacation, but several felt that men who got Saturday off and all holidays were not in the same po- sition. Ald. Casey, seconded by Ald. Nicoll, moved that all receive the same treatment, and that the plan last adopted. This carried unanimously. afternoons followed year be MARKET CLERK The city council has received applications for the market clerk from the following: Wm. Angle, W. A. King, R. A. Wight, W. H. Derry, John Brem- ner, Edwin Smart, Lee L. Baker, position of Frank Poole, John F, Joyce, W. Shaw, James Krikevsky, J. Day Bell, W. H. Sherman, Frank Glapp and F, Smeathers. They were referred to the market com- mittee for Majestic Theatre TONIGHT AND TOMORROW report. SPECIAL ATTRACTION —A LUBIN MASTERPIECE “THE GAMBLERS’—In Five Acts. Powerful Dramatic Photoplay of Love, intrigue and Speculation, “ALMOST A HERO” —A Comedy. Admission 10 and 150 Coming Thursday and Friday-—A rare offering, JESSIE LASKY— Paramount Production-— ‘THE CIRCUS MAN” Featuring the fore- most character actor, Theodore Roberts. Corking LONDON CAFE And Grill Serves Nothing but the Best Hart Bik. Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES ett I At x eal i gum. a se pn Soa