THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

   

VI. NG. 167.

 

OF

PRINCE

 

GA

eo Library

 

NI

RUPERT, B. CG., MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915

 

—

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

NS ON EA

 

=

Te

RN FRONT

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
    

TURKISH
(Special to The Dally News.)
Bondon, July 19.—Gigantic op-
Hions are now in full swing in
ry section of the Russian front
n the Baltie to the Dneister,
Beneral Von Buelow commands
in an ad-

German cavalry

‘eo on Riga. General von Eich-
mh is attacking the fortress of
swwetecz, and General Gallwitz
Mpressing an attack along the
Bw river.

se Russians must fight a de-
e battle for Warsaw or aban-
Poland.

Western Front.

After their heavy losses in the
t, the
es left
snethen their western offensive

Germans have few re-

with which tc

IGANTIC OPERATIONS FROM
THE BALTIC T0 THE DNEISTER

RMANS BEGIN GENERAL OFFENSIVE. RUSSIANS MUST FIGHT
DECISIVE BATTLE FOR WARSAW OR EVACUATE PO-
LAND—ATTACK ALONG THE ENTIRE

FRONT

where the allies will get a respite.
The best work the allies can now
do to aid Russia is to force the
attack on the
Turkish front in the Dar-
danelles is reported.

Dardanelles. An

entire

BASEBALL

At 6:30 tonight the Cubs meet
the Colts in a keague game. The
Cubs team has been strengthen ‘d
and they hope to follow the C, ¢
in lowering the flag of the Colts.

THE CRADLE

BORN—-At the General Hospital
on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Rennie Noble, Cassiar Cannery, a

son.

 

JOR C. W. PECK IS
AGAIN AT THE FRONT

letter received from Wilfrid
sdonald, at the front, written
AJune 22nd, stated that Major
k was expected to arrive the

  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
   

day. The boys were pre-
ne a grand reception for their
el’.

RINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

ae following were amongst
rst-class passengers on the
eece George this morning:

W. Jacobs, Mr. Lutta and
, Miss Cameron, P. J. Showler,
Miss Brand, J. Fuller,
Secord, Mrs. Livingston, 8.
ndt, G. Frizzell, Miss Hull, Mrs.
F. Hull, M, Carmichael, J. T.
and wife, Mr. Clews, W.
r. Wark and child, Mrs.
child, J. T, Cronin,
Bs. and Miss Tompkins, Mr.
mbb, Miss Gurrie, Mrs. Grant,
P\W. Davies, Mr. Heppeolen and
fe, Mr. G. Wright,
. Richard and wife, Mr. Young,
s. Cram, J. D. Nicholson, Mr.
hman, Mrs. Lowry, W.
ts. McRae and child, Miss Moore
Taft, Mr. and Mrs, B, A, Con-
r, Mr Manley. Mr. Hopkins and
fe,

s King,

allips,
ight, M

Pooks and

Longman, F.

Misner,

Follow _ the crowd to Self’s

fe. There is a reason... Next
102tf.

ajestic Theatre,

 

JACK JUDGE RO! BARNES
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

THE

Cozy Barber Shop
BATHS

THIRD AVE. ALDER BLK.

 

 

Albert Rooms

2nd Avenue==———|

Close to the Westholme Theatre

CENTRALLY LOCATED
STRICTLY MODERN

RENTS REASONABLE

Weekly or Monthly by Arrangement

 

 

 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

 

COLONEL ROOSEVELT
VISITS VANCOUVER

(Special to The Dally Newe)
Vancouver, July 19.—Colonel

 

Roosevelt made a brief stop at
Vancouver on his -way to San
great

Francisco. He expressed

admiration for Ganada’s part in
the war. He says the blood of the
soldiers cements the nation to-
gether.

SATURDAY’S BASEBALL .

Northwestern League.
Vancouver, 3; Victoria, 6.
Seattle, 9; Aberdeen, 6.
Spokane, 2-3; Tacoma, 5-2 (10

Innings.

National League.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
innings).

St. Louis, 0; New York, 2.
Pittsburg, 5-3;
Cineinatti, 2-2; Boston, 3-3,

American League.
Washington, 38-10; Cleveland,
2-4,
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 2
Boston, 6-0; Chicago, 4-4.
New York, 3; St. A.
Coast League.
San Francisco, 4-2; Portland,

Louis,

8.0.
Salt Lake, 4; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles, 2; Vernon, 0.

CORSETRY
Spirella Corsets, made to mea-
Gives perfect freedom of
Healthful,
Necom-

sure,
body movement, wood
lines. Abdominal control,
mended by physicians of Pagland,
Canada and the U. §. A. Reotn 4,
St. Louis Rooms. Phone Red 91,
Mrs. Margaret McLellood Corset-
150-67,

iere,

LONDON CAFE
And Grill

Serves Nothing but the Beet
Hart Bik. Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

 

 

 

St. Louis, 4; New York, 5 (10}

Brooklyn, 3-7.!

See

rALIAN| CRUISER TORPEDOED.- COAL STRIKE STILL ON—ATTACK ON TURKS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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*BiELOSTOK

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*eeen My

. $10
> Galiciads

*KEY- >

arys/an Ari.
es German Armes.
eee Line held May / St

 

 

BREST-LITOVSK

-Kove.’,

KRASNOSTAY “".cursm., etowve

     
  
  

Ss

JAROSLAU |” .LeMBE:

PRIEMY;
Pee

s
*MUNKACS
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held on the first of last May.

 

Ottawa, July 417.—The good
capital are ap-
prehending Arthur
Meighen’s published remarks that

ithe chief role of this rising young

gmuessers at the
from the Hon.

 

statesman, who acts as under-
Istudy to all the leading characters
jin the Cabinet, is to knock the
National ‘Transcontinental Rail-
lway. His method is to talk rapid-
lly about the N, T. R.
attention from the govern-
with the

and so di-

jvert
lment’s shortcomings
Canadian Northern, This is mere-
ly an expression in words of the
actively

ipolicy which has been

pursued ever since the Borden
government took office. The Na-
tional Transcontinental Railway
is in many respects an ideal rail-
way. Outside the material bene-
fits it would bring to the country,
the Laurier government was in-
spired by the laudable ambition
of having here in Canada the best
railway in the world, as we al-
ready. have the biggest
shape of the ©, P, RR. On that
principle the N. T. RR.
a high-class railway with heavy

rails, solid road bed, steel bridges

in the

was built,

 

low grades and easy curves-——a
‘railway that would be laid down
like Shakespeare’s fame, not for
an age, but for all time, and would
cost very little for patching.

As far as possible the National

Transcontinental was built to

jthose standards, so that when

THE CRUMPLED BATTLEFRONT IN THE EAST

the position of the rival armies today as compared with the lines

THE BORDEN GOVERNMENT
AND ITS RAILWAY POLICY

HOW THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT HAS TRIED TO DISCREDIT
THE LAURIER ADMINISTRATION BY FAVORING THE &
CANADIAN NORTHERN AND MONKEYING
WITH THE N. T. R.

 

Map indicates

 

 

 

the Conservatives came in they
found it
true. They

almost too good to be
at once proceeded to
lay hands on it and spoil it as
much as might be necessary for
their purposes. These purposes
were two—to cast discredit upon
government and to
the C,

their acts of omission

the Laurier
help their chosen friends,
N. R., by
and commission toward the Na-
It is
policy

tional Transcontinental.
quite obvious that any
which makes the National Trans-
continental a worse railway than
it was intended to be helps the
Canadian Northern, which was
never as good as it might be. At
all events, the Borden govern-
ment has always
principle that while anything was
National

gone on the

good enough for the
Transcontinental, nothing was
too good for the Ganadian Nor-
thern, For this policy the Can-
adian Northern is not absolutely
to blame—the affection of the
government was largely
on them by the govern-
ment’s desire to acquire merit by

Borden
“wished”

boosting a project of its own, The
¢. P. R. not being any longer in
the fleld, the C. N. RR, was the next
best. bet.

The National Transcontinental
bas been assaulted in two ways—
by werd and by deed. The words
include the Staunton-Gutelius re-

(Continued on Page Two)

‘land tomorrow

(Special to The Dally News.)
Berlin, July 19.—An Austrian
torpedoed the Italian
cruiser Garibaldi this morning off
Ragusa. The Garibaldi was built
in 1898; had a displacement of
7,234 tons; carried a crw of 550
14 6-in.,

submarine

men, and had 14 10-in,,
and 10 13-in. guns.

Two Submarines Missing.

Paris, July 19.—Two Austrian
submarines, which left Pola to
reconnoitre the Italian coast, have
not returned and are believed to
have been lost. One had a crew
of forty and the other twenty.

German Rule.

Brussels, July 419 —General
Von Bishing has issued an order
to the effect that any Belgian, be-

SUBMARINE TORPEDOES THE
ITALIAN CRUISER GARIBALDI

THE GARIBALDI CARRIED 550 MEN—TWO AUSTRIAN SUBMA-

RINES BELIEVED LOST—THE

AT BRUSSELS ISSUES ORDER DEBARRING
BELGIANS FROM FIGHTING

GERMAN GOVERNOR

 

tween the ages of 16 and 49, who
leaves the state to serve in any
capacity any country at war with
Germany, will be subject to a fine
of 10,000 marks or a sentence of
five years imprisonment.

GEORGE BERRY WRITES
FROM THE TRENCHES

Albert Berry has just received
a letter from his brother George,
Rupert
who went to the front with the
30th Battalion.

George had gone through the
thick of the fighting at Ypres,
Langemarek and St. Julien, and
up to date of writing was fit and
well.

a well-known old-timer,

 

 

NO SETTLEMENT IN
WELSH COAL STRIKE

(Special to The Dally News.)
July 19.—There is still

't is

 

London,
no settlement of the strike.
generally believed that the gov-
ernment will take over the mines
and operate them during the war
in order to eliminate the idea of
private aggrandizement,

MADAME LOESER AT
WESTHOLME THEATRE

The Westholme theatre tonight
presents a finely
program of comedy and
drama, including “The Last Ap-
peal,” a very exciting drama in
two acts; ‘‘The Empty Sleeve,” a
Selig drama, and two great con

Rival Undertak:::’
Professor's Painless

 

varied

edies, “The
and ‘The
Cure,”

In addition to this fine progrsm
Madame Loeser. prima donna of
New York, will sing at 8:15 and
{0 p. m.

THE WEATHER

 

W. Dowling, Observer.

By F.
Barometer .....s dees 30,132.
Maximum temperature ..... 65.
Minimum temperature ...... 50,

Mrs. G. B. Hull returned from
the south this morning.

Cheerfulness helps to better
health—cheerful rooms at slight
cost with wall paper at half price
-Wallace’s

 

Miss Moore, a relative of the
Rogers family, arrived
Prince Gorge and left on the
train for Montreal via the Lakes.

on the

 

WE OFFER FOR SALE—i(-acre
tracts in Lakelse at $25.00 per
acre on terms. One-acre tracts
adjoining Terrace Townsite at
$150.00, Ten-acre tracts in Ter-
race at $60.00 per acre. Quarter
section in Lakelse at $12.00 per
acre,

 

McCAFFREY, GIBBONS & DOYLE

MANITOBA TEACHER
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL

David J. Hartley, who has been
principal of a high school in Man-
itoba, ad who holds a first-class
B. C. certificate, has been en-
gaged by the Board of School
Trustees to enter upon his duties
as a teacher on the public school
staff on the re-opening of school
after vacation.

A vacancy has occurred by the
the Borden Street staff. Mr. Hart-
resignation of Miss Suttabe, of
ey, who is anxious to come to
the coast, will join the public
school staff, filling the vacancy
created by Miss Suttabe’s resig-
nation.

LEO FRANK ATTACKED
BY FELLOW CONVICT

(Special to The Dally News.)
Milledgeville, Ga., July 19.-—
Leo M. Frank is critically ill. He
was, attacked on Saturday by a
fellow convict who cut his throat
in the fight.

 

Continued this week—half price
wall paper sale—-Wallace’s.

B. C. Undertakers received a
wire from Granby last night to
send a representative by launch
to Anyox,

WESTHOLME

Ss
OPERA HOUSE

RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE

 

 

 

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
MADAME LOESER
Prima Donna Soprano in Grand
Opera—Amberg’s Opera House, N, Y.
will sing at 8:15 and 10 p. m.,
HEARST-SELIG GAZETTE
“THE LAST APPEAL"”—-A very eX-
. citing two-reel drama,
“THE EMPTY SLEEVE” — SELIG
Drama,
“THE RIVAL UNDERTAKERS” Vit.
Comedy,
“THE
CURE"—--Vit. Comedy,
Prices 10 and 15 cents.

Don't Fail to Come and Hear Mme.
Loeser Sing.