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THE DAILY NEWS

 

PRINCE RUPERT, B. €.; MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915.

—_——

PRICE FIVE CENTS

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NAVAL VICTORY IN THE BALTIC

 

 

 

GERMANS WITHDRAW BADLY BEATEN— BRITISH a SINKS THE MOLTKE

 

GERMAN FLEET SHATTERED
AND WITHDRAWN FROM BATTLE

 

GERMAN ATTACK ON RIGA FAILED—ENEmY LOST CRUISES
MOLTKE, TWO OTHER CRUISERS, AND EIGHT DES-
TROYERS—A BRITISH SUBMARINE AcC-
COUNTED FOR THE MOLTKE

St
i Vv

c

 

\ tere rer orerrrrr

 

(Special to The Daily News.)

gust 23.—The Ger-|
leet, which was at-
i, has been shattered
after losing the

Moltke, two other

ght destroyers. A
wis

mn four barges

ind the barges
sh submarine, which
« the Russians
The Moltke

carried 10 41-1

sUulLK
°

6-inch; Ww

i speed of 28 kteots,!

a crew of
ship of the Goehen
Brilliant Feat.

in gunboat
fight,

while

a brilliant

man destroyer

‘OTEY DILWORTHY
DROWNED AT ANYOX

—

thy, a well known}

Stewart and the

ted to have been

going to

wned. His

body

recovered,

ERRACE RANCHER
DIED AT HOSPITAL

VcPherson, aged 59,

lerrace, died at the
pital this morning of
Deceased was an

the district, and had

v health for some

 

the crowd Lo Self's

afe. There is a reason.. Next

slic Theatre, 102tf.
saleecfaliiams tas

OPERA HOUSE

RUPERT’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
“usmsssunassnautamansipemmne tion see ee

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

HEARST-SELIG GAZETTE
ill the Latest War News
“THE GIRL IN THE CASE”
part Vitagraph drama, Featur
Maurice Costello.
“A TANGO TRAGEDY”
Comedy,
“CIRCUS TIME IN TOYLAND”
A Keel for the Children,
“THE RUMMAGE SALE”
hedy—Don't this one,
“THEIR FIRST QUARREL”
il & Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew,
Next Wednesday and Thursday—
Flonence Reed in
“THE DANCING GIRL”

Prices 10 and 15 centa. ae
CPP OD OO

Iniss

 

OPO

LONDONCAFE

And Grill

Faultless Service of Fault-
of less Food
art Bik, Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES

ishe herself was afire

cap- |

was of
neh |

as built in}

1,100. She

Sivutch |

er

leutor of

\nyox He fell off a}
Alice |

panied by Mrs. Short. Mr. Short,
who eame to Alberta in 1889, has
lseen the west develop tremen-
dously during the last quarter of

aud sinking.
Perograd Relieved.
There

the Duma

were brilliant :cenes at

and in the -streetea af

}Petrograd when it became known
ithat the capital was safe from
any fear of an attack by way of
Riga The victory has relieved

the depression and has restored

confidence in the assistance of

the Allies.

French Success.
Paris, August 23 Two French

ils sank a German de-

tor ped bor

stroyer off Ostend last night. Our

boats returned undamaged.

THE CRADLE

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle|
S. Wilson, a daughter at the

Hospital this morning.

Gen-

CALGARY VISITORS ARE
DELIGHTED WITH RUPERT

Mr. James Short, crown prose-

Calgary, 1s visiting in

the city for a few days, accom-

a century.

In discussing the present cri-

to business instead of waiting for
estate.

an advance in real

Mr. Short reports that the crops

in Alberta are splendid,

woking

cutting haying begun im some
parts, while it Is expected to be
general in about two weeks. In
southern Alberta, there is every]'
prospect of a bumper crop. This
is. particularly gratifying, since

this district suffered badly in the

last two years.

few nights as finer than anything

she had seen in the world- famous

around the harbor on

 

yreast

 

afternoon.

Mr aad Mrs. James Short, of
Calgary, who have been visiting in
sipaty,
the city for a Tew days, returned

 

mornine

this

ed. On his

right hand
to the “ear ra to rest!

time

Canada recruiting for the

vere,

work was much to his liking. All
the patrolling is done on horse-
back,

-_ —== oe eee

 

 

 

A CANADIAN NURSE IN LONDON.
A Canadfin Red Cross nurse selling flags in the street in Lon-
Flag

England, on the day recently celebrated as French

HOW SERGT. MICHAEL O'LEARY
EARNED THE VICTORIA CROSS

—_- <2 -———_ --

HONORED BY FRANCE, RUSSIA AND BRITAIN, THIS VALIANT
IRISH SOLDIER IS QUITE UNCONCERNED — TACKLED
GERMAN MACHINE GUN AND TRENCH
SINGLE HANDED

don, y Day.

 

 

I can’ recall Tom Kiely in his|is thirty miles, O*Leary gave a
sis, Mr. Short expressed the opin- prime, I have seen the athletes | taste of his cool courage in cap-
ion that it will lead to Canada|who represented America at the jturing two robbers after a run-
doing more producing and less|VUlympic Sports, and I have| 1ing fight lasting two hours. The
borrowing. He remarked that, in}watched the All Black New nee ne were armed with auto-
Caleary, many of the vacant lots}|!and team; but T have neve seen | matic revolvers. O'Leary was
were being turned into truck}@ man who more impressed me|presented with a gold ring, which
gardens with splendid results.|With the sense of physical fitness |he still wears, and the donor re-
One man, who was out of em- than Sergeant Michael O'Leary, V. marae prophetically, “If you do
ployment, has been able to sup- C., home on leave’ from the jas well on active service, you will
port himself and family from the|trenches. In the few following|earn the Victoria Cross.”
produce of two vacant iots, and days I had opportunity to observe} On the outbreak of war none
then save about $80. Instead of|him in many and varied sur- ol the Northwest Police were al-
importing its vegetables, fowls, |/roundings—-he always, of course | lowed to send in petitions, and
ete. Galgary is now producing the idol and the central figure.|late in Noyember O'Leary joined
them, and men are getting down Everywhere he bore himself as a}|his old regiment in France. There

hero should, simple and unabash-|were only 140 left of the gallant

back from
Cork,

looking at his

that
he said/in the Brigade of Guards to pro-
tect the Mons. It
, that he must get back}was very hard to get O'Leary to

|
|
|

way the | battalion fought stubbornly

Palace Theatre in

merrily, bruised retreat from
speak of his deed of February 1
that won the VY. C., and often he
that had

had not

Michael

years old,

Sergeant O'Leary is
done more,
The Cold-

stream Guards were next his reg-

mly twenty-five At one {said many

he was in the navy, but was|but his luck.

invalided out. The work of scrap-

ing boilers, and sitting cross-leg-|iment, and their outposts were
ged in the wet, gave him rheuma-|surprised, and the position was

Mr. and Mrs. Short were both |tism of the knees, but he recoyer-|was too heavy. A day passed, and
ei impressed by the scenery ed to join the Irish Guards and|the Irishmen wagted another
ee the Grand Trunk Paeifie, after serving with the colors he|chance, but.the Coldstreams said
while Mrs. Short described the|Passed into the Reserve, Soon the job was theirs. A héavy bom-
Prince Rupert sunsets of the past{after leaving the Trish Guards he|bardment preceded the attack,

learned an agent was over from|and then the Coldstreams came

North-jout to cross the 200 yards that

Naples. Accompanied by Mr. and|Wwest Mounted Police, and as he|separated them from the German

Mrs. F. G. Rawson, they spent a}Was a shade under the height for|trenches,

et delightful time cruising the R. I. C., he decided to try his O'Leary was an orderly that
’ Saturday|!uck. The medical test for the|/day, and not being for active duty,

carried no bayonet, He had, how-
all day watching the
country ahead, and saw the earth

Northwest Mounted is
but O'Leary

lected,

very se-
was easily se-/ever, been

and the hard, open-air
The Coldstreams were
heavy fire, and the

(Continued on Page Two)

thrown up.
met by a
and the average daily duty

 

JAPANESE PREMIER OFFERS
RUSSIA GREATER ASSISTANCE

JAPANESE RESERVE MUNITIONS TO GO TO RUSSIA — ITALY
DECLARES WAR ON TURKEY—ITALIAN TROOPS
LEAVE FOR UNKNOWN DESTINATION
—SUBMARINE SUCCESS

 

 

(Special to The Daily News.)
Tokyo, August 23.—

| with
Okuma announces that Japan ae Gas

Genoa, and Otranto troops

-Premierj}and munitions for an unknown
Submarine Success.
23.—British

torpedved the

give greater assistance to Russia

to prosecute the war. It is under- London, August
stood that alli
governmental and private reserve

of munitions

Japan's available|submarines have

Turkish collier Espashan at Hai-
Pasha and the German steam-
Budos,

be put at the disposal of Russia. | munitions and provisions, in the

and plants for the|dar

manufacturing of munitions willje which was loaded with
Italy and Turkey.
August 23.—Italy

Turkey.

| Sea of Marmora.
Greeks Want War.
The} Athens, August 23.
jaccepts the premiership The pop-

Rome, has |

declared war on Venizilos

joint action decided upon during
the visit of General Pierco to the/ulace is making great demonstra-
Anglo-French front in July is ex-!tions demanding war.

Roumania. +

1
| oN. W.
|
architect,

 

pected to influence

Italy Sends Troops.
Transports, convoyed by
ships, have left Naples, Brindisi, | Rupert this morning.

FAMOUS MISSIONARY ‘TERRIFIC BUSH FIRES
VISITED IN THE CITY); ON LOWER MAINLAND

(Special to The Dally News.)
August 23-——Four
fires in the

Cox, provincial govern-

war-|ment arrived on the

 

Father who

visiting

The Rev.
been

Cocala,

has with Father Vancouver,

largest bush

Bunoz for the last few days, left] 0! the

for the east this morning. history of British Columbia are
Father Cocala is one of the|'aeing in the lower Fraser valley.

most remarkable of the promi- | 'Y¢nty farmhouses have been

nent missionaries to the Indians [burned and mills destroyed at

Craig A
vards

Newton, Bradaver and

in British
Corsican by

Columbia. He is a}
birth,

his ecclesiastical

huge hbiaze is «
wn of White Roc

feared,

and received reeping tox

the ¢ | . t
education i: : < which, it

Bush fires
to the

259

Is doomed.
Alert Bay
distance of

Belgium. At the present time one
of his

the French army.

are raging from

brothers is a general in

boundary for a
miles. The whole lower mainland
pall .of
The orly hope is a heavy

of St.
Steele, in

When a member
Fort
he was appointed,

Mary’s
the |}5

smoke,

covered with a heavy

mission near
middle eighties,
to look after the spiritual welfare |
of the
Kootenay
the gold rush into East Kootenay,

|downpour of rain.

th oe eee ee

eine aad , MORE VANCOUVER
HARVESTERS GO EAST

Koonenay Indians on

river.

and there were

|
|
|
no white settlers 5 The Prinee Rupert had a record

in the district. When the miners
Father

along the

r the season this morning, with

Coeala’ visited |
Kootenay

finding many co-relig-

ORNS 1D, |90 first-class and 152 second-
Lake |
\'

jen route to Saskatoon and other

them class passengers. The latter were

and River,

 

lonists amongst them. Che Jos ; prairie points for harvest season.
dians were very jealous of the} - * cae eA vuoi See
new arrivals, and told ur e = % ;
Cocala that there would |

MAJESTIC :: THEATRE

Tonight and Tomorrow

devoted i
father

trouble unless he

time to them alone. The

keptr on doing his duty, however. ar
Early n mornin th hief Fourth Episode of the Greatest
Lary ; nor g, ie ¢ e

“ a ; > Serial ever Exhibited
walked into his cabin, with aj?

“THE BROKEN COIN”

wicked scow! on his face, and an In two parts,

axe in his hand, and told the oe a
priest that he had come to kill ANIMATED WEEKLY
him, The priest, showing no fear, WOE Ee ee ere

 

sprang out of bed, bared his “AS WE JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE”

 

bosom and dared the Indian to A Dramatic Novelty.
ji lowe y » bearing of : ee ears
sti ike. Cowed by the bearing o seh denen an acne
the priest, the Indian dropped the A Corking Comedy.
axe and slunk away. - EE. me CaN -

For many years Father Cocala Admission 10 and 15 cents.
worked among those Indians,
attached to
but since the opening up of this
northern part of the province he

Fort St.

 

who
him,

Walker,s Music Store

Removed to Werner’e Old Stand
On Second Avenue.

PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC

ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND
SMALL MUSICAL GOODS.

became greatly

 

has been stationed at

James. *

 

Magistrate MeMullin continued
the preliminary hearing in the
murder trial on Saturday, when
he took th

man

 

widence of the
wstlrers.* ; Terhaul-Heintzman Pianos.

and Dr, Pianos to Rent.

wounded Murphy

 

we

Large,

 

 

at Port Essington.

 

A

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