vi. NO, 180.

 

 

mssineicncasil ee B. G., TUESDAY,

 

 

EE I)

 

_PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 

NG NEWS FROM THE DARDANELLES

 

 

SSIANS :

 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
 

GERMA...

{Special to The Dally News.)

don, August 3,—- British
have gained the crest of
Sallipoli Peninsula and the
British position is greatly
bved.

Allied Air Raid.

is, August 3.—A Flotilla of
-French aeroplanes dropped
nbs on Strassburg. There is
xd fighting in Souchez and
ry exolaea in the vaatey

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

——EE————E——E— SES =|

 

LL HOLDING V WARSAW—HEAVY F IGHTING ON THE BRITISH F RONT

4 Se

 

TISH CAPTURE CREST
OF GALLIPOLI PENINSULA

wiSH POSITION ON GALLIPOLI IS GREATLY IMPROVED—
ALLIED AEROPLANES ATTACK STRASSBURG—
HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR YPRES—MANY

WOUNDED
of the Aisne. German attacks in
the Argonne and Vosges have
been repulsed.
Western Front.

Amsterdam, August 3.—Heavy
fighting on the British front near
Ypres is in progress. The boom
of great guns and mine explo-
sions has been heard at Cour-
trai. Streams of German wound-
ed are filling Hooge. Most of the
casualties are from shrapnel.

 

   
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
    
   
   
   
  
   
  
     
  

AL EXPLOSION IN
ITED STATES ARSENAL

r Special to The Dally News.)
ladelphia, August 3,—One
was killed and three injured
itesting high explosive shells

Pp United States arsenal here
weweerday.

ALO EXPRESS
STRIKES LANDSLIDE
(Special to The Dally News.)

rkers Landing, Pa., Aug. 3.—
Buffalo Express ran into a
lide. Engineer Williams was
fH and two firemen were

ed. The train was derailed,
AO passengers were hurt.

ow the crowd to. Self’s
There is a reason... Next
tic Theatre. 102tf.

OR Oe
ROLL OF HONOR *

 

 

*

Killed *
L. Crippen, F. D, Hol- *
Mund, A. CG. Jessup, H. GC. *
etealf, R. LB, Wharton, *
©. Milburn. *
Wounded or Missing. *
Major G. W. Peck, Cap- *
ain D,. Moore, H.W. Ent- *
Wistle, F. B. Darley, A. H. *
lastings, KE, Biddile, J. *
fan Dyke, J. A, Maedonald, *
V. G. Broad, GC. G. Thorn, *
Holmberg, V. F. G. *
Miamble, W. A, Mathieson, *
. G, Elliot, J, De Mayer, *
W. A. Noble, F. Salter, A. *
Chapple, Albert Glark, A. *
Carr, F, Gilmour, R. B, *
Johnson, J. Stewart, Ru- *
pert Medealf, BE. O. Reit- *
chel, J. Ek, Hammond, G, *
(. Emmerson, A, Allett, Vv. *
Tompkins, D. Yelf, KE. Me- *
Keen, Alf. Smith, W. RR. *¥
Frewin, H. O. Crew, J. CG. *
Nicol, J, A, Donald. *
OR ee a

 

 

Albert Rooms

—=—==2nd Avenue————
Close to the Westholme Theatre

 

 

CENTRALLY LOCATED
STRICTLY MODERN
RENTS REASONABLE
Weekly or Monthly by Arrangement

 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

 

 

 

 

CITY STRUCK BY
CYCLONE OF FEMININITY

A regular cyclone of femininity
struck the city about eight last
night, when nine carloads of
young ladies arrived from the
east. There were 93 of them, ac-
companied by chaperones and a
few railroad officials. These
young ladies were successful
competitors in popularity compe-
titions conducted by the Montreal
Herald, Boston Journal, Halifax
Herald, London Advertiser, De-
troit Journal, ,Winnipeg Tele-
gram, Calgary Herald, Edmonton
Journal and Manchester (Mass.
Times, and were on their way to
the Panama Exposition in San
Francisco.

All were loud in their praise
of the scenery along the G, Ti Ps
and the courtesy shown them by
the railroad officials. Landing i
Prince Rupert under ideal weather
conditions, the visitors made a
regular raid on the city, and no
tourists ever saw so much of the
terminal city in two hours as
these young ladies did between
eight and fen o'clock last night.
Representatives of the various
papers are with the party and are
sending home stories of the trip
as they go along.

At the wharf this morning a
large gathering of citizens wish-
ed them bon voyage. The follow-

ing is a list of the names of the ,

party:

Boston—Marion Story, Grace
Graham, Louise R. Parrot, Velma
Millay, Elsie Vogel, Gladys §.
Rodd, Mrs. Martin Moeckel, Mrs.

Rk. Thane, Pauline Franjaten, |:

Eleanor Franijagten, Dr. and Mrs.
Mott, Ethel Bloot Ingraham, Jes-
sie MeCGaddoo, Clara E. Wiley,
Rose Cassassa, Mary J. Chaney,
Jeannette Kerstine, Harriet Ker-
stine, Mae McIntosh, Ruth Wheel-
er, Alice Goode, Sadie H, Kellar
and Lillian A. Kellar.
Montreal—Hazel MeGay, Mrs,
Jas. Tangquay, Kathleen O'Brien,
‘Albina Gallagher, Mrs. Ellie C.
Connell, Miss Helen Montreil,
Cassie B. MacDonald, Margaret
Hagan, Miss CG. Huden, Mrs, P. Cc.

Bissoinette, Buelah M, Spurr,]s

Hazel M. Secord, Jessie Farquhar-
son, Ada M. Savage, Given New-
man,

Halifax —- Henrietta Beaton,
Winnie Gordon, Mary J. Carten,
Laura P. Carten, Amita B, Taylor,

 

 

 

 

Programme for Commemoration

AUGUST 4th, 1915.
“The Anniversary of the Outbreak of War’
Massed procession of citizens of Prince Rupert, headed
leaves City Hall and marches to the
on Sixth Avenue..

by Metlakatla Band,
Auditorium (Skating Rink

Reception of the procession at the Skating Rink by the
Queen Mary Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daugh-
ters of the Empire.

- m.—Coneert.

By Mayor 8. M.
Musical Programme.

Address by The Rey.

Opening Address,

» of the address
will be proposed by the chairman, the mayor of Prince Ru-
Pp anniversary of the declaration of a
righteous war,
meeting assembled, record their le determination to
continue to a victorious end the

of those ideals of Liberty

maintenance
common cause of the

All citizens are asked to turn out and join in the
All associations are asked to turn out also. :
are able to do so are asked to bring a flag. The doors of
the Skating Rink will be thrown open at 8:30 p.
arrival of the procession. 8:30 is the time;
the place of assembling.
are behind the boys at the front in spirit if not in person.

EVERYTHING FREE.

 

 

 

 

WELL KNOWN MINER
ARRIVES FROM INTERIOR

one of the best

PREMIER OF ALBERTA
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

James Cronin,
», pre-;known mining men in the North-
a, accompanied by
is working a sil-
proposition
crop prospects

weather conditions are now ideal. . ‘ Rea
*, Cronin has twelve men on

"a general improve- tt k 1. judgi tie tikes

> *k, ¢ ring > » .
Pinuahout 1e work, and, Judging by the time
grain crop is}'
devoting to it,

» country, as the

almost certain to be there must be in-

dications of something real good

developments

“CATHOLIC CLUB TEAM
AGAIN DEFEATS COLTS

In one of the best games of the
Catholic Club defeated

and even now is showing sig
None should miss the opportunity

of seeing this company of Biees WEST HO LME

vinced that Peace River
destined to ers in their short stay in the city.

Edmonton-Dun-

vegan railroed is completed.

 

Recreation Park last night.

Winnie Gordon and C,
show births for May, 13, and AT 8:30

.| deaths, a for June, births, 8: The Majestic Stock Co.

_jwith Sundesburg behind the
s,|Babe Fortin pitehed for the C,
_|while Hannifin caught.

along equally

London—Minnie Raymond, most of the time, and it was only

, Josephine Martin and

Kmma Kidner.

 

Mercedes Barry,
Corine Robinson, Ethel M. Welsh,
Baibara Stoll,

FOOTBALL

Annie Lang:

, Mabel Duff, Ada Newton, The Callies

Recreation Park tonight
in a league game,

, Blizabeth Os-

 

trander, Mrs.
Winnipeg — Genevieve

 

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

Faultless Service of Fault-

Florence Popham,

Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

 

picity. All are cordially invited, \

RUSSIANS STILL HOLDING
THE AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES

ENEMY HELD WEST OF WARSAW — ADVANCING ON EASTERN
FRONT—HEAVY GERMAN ATTACK ON WARSAW
—PETROGRAD LINE —A SUBMARINE
SINKS GERMAN SHIP

 

(Special to The Daily News) German Transport sunk.
London, August 3.—-The Aus- Petrograd, August3.—A British
tro-German armies are being held|.uypmarine entered the Baltie and
by the Russians west of Warsaw,/ sunk a large German transport.
but the Germans are making pro- Steamer Sunk.

 

gress on the eastern frontier. London, Aug. 3.—The steamer
Heavy German forces are attack-|}Ransea, of 320 tons, has been

ing the Warsaw-Petrograd line.|sunk. Twelve out of a crew of

Conditions in Warsaw are re-|24 were landed. Two men were
turning to normal, many people|drowned and there is no report
going back to their homes. of the others.

THREE JAPANESE MICKEY THE DAGO WAS
CHARGED WITH MURDER) = HANGED THIS MORNING

Three Japs, named Nagano, (Special t) The Dally News.)
Kameda and Ohara, who were Now Westriinster, Aug. 3.—T.

brought before Dr. Large at Port pi : :
f bad silt varge ae © °°" >"G. MeKiilarney, alias Mickey the
Essington yesterday morning on

 

 

 

; : Jago, W hange 8 a. m.. to-
a charge of murdering Jack Pitt- Dago, was hanged at *

man, were remanded for tight
days, and brought to town on last|John Levis on August 28 at Van-

day for the murder of detective

night’s train. couver. The murderer made no
The man Murphy, who wWaSsleofession.
seriously injured in the affray, is

liable to remain in Port Essington
Soins for some time, though WINTERING CITY’S
his recovery seems certain. UNEMPLOYED HORSES

MAJESTIC STOCK CO. The kta ‘of wavks reported

PRESENTS “THE WOLF” to the city council last night ha

Mr. Lindsay was willing to win-
The Majestic Stock Company|ter the four unemployed city
has selected high-class plays for|horses for $10.00 per month on

‘ltheir return engagement. Tonight|his ranch, and that the freight
they will present ‘The Wolf,” ajof $56.00 would be shared by Mr.
three-act drama by Eugene Wal-)Lindsay as he would be shipping
ters. The play deals with the}two horses of his own at the same
north, and depicts French Cana-j|time.

dians, Scotch and Americans in City Clerk Woods reported that
frontier life. It is a pretty story,/je had an enquiry regarding one
beautifully told, and in the capa-|team from Mr, Meagher of Skeena
ble hands of the Majestic Stock) @rossing, and had quoted $300 for
Company it should be thoroughly|one team, and $100 and $90 for
enjoyable. the single horses, The report was

Mr. Fred Cantway wiill play]jaid on the table pending a reply

the part of Jules Beaubien and|frpom Mr. Meagher.

 

Miss Vane Calvert that of Hilda.|~

 

Pn
VITAL STATISTICS OPERA HOUSE

RUPERT’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE

The report of the health officer

for the months of May and June T O N ] G H T!

 

 

deaths, 4
prsneine Eugene oes Sens

Play, a story of Canada,
RED CROSS TEA in three Acts,

—_—_ 66 W 9”
On Wednesday afternoon, Aug- The olf

ust 4th, from 3 to 4:30, tea will Tomorrow Night, Belasco’s Great
Play, ‘‘The Women

 

 

be served in the Prince Rupert
Hotel, under the patronage of Seats now selling at Orme’s
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Perkins, in Prices 25c and 50c

aid of the Red Cross Fund, All
are cordially invited. sf

 

PRAYER SERVICE 64 0 A CRES

At 8 o’clock tomorrow morning
an united prayer service will be
held in the Anglican Chureh in
commemoration of the beginning

 

Of Crown Granted Land on
Graham Island for sale at
$2.50 per acre for a very

of the war. Canon Rix will con- limited time.
duet the service, and will be as- er eae
sisted by all the ministers of the DYBHAVN & HANSON