200. GERMANS SLC? PRINCE RUPERT, B. ee ee an C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915. Se ——————————— ————— PRICE FIVE CENTS GERMAR'Y IS ANXIOUS TO PLEASE AMERICA ND ce i VLY GAINING IN RUSSIA — RUSSIANS ENTRENCHED ON NEW LINE LITOVSK—FRENCH (Special to The Dally News.) Aug. 26.—An inspired nt has beer issued by Von rothmann Hollweg that the Ara- incident has been eliminated, stateme ey far as Germany is concerned. Germany has designed a subma- policy for the future, so far ufects Americans, which will event a repetition of the Lus- tania incident, If Germany finds that the sub- marine which torpedoed the Ara- hie acted contrary to orders, am- reparation will be made for Germany is the friend- losses, American inxious to maintain ship of America. ALL-STARS WON LAST NIGHT’S BASEBALL GAME The stars shone on Acropolis jill last night, when, with Ben Hunt on the rubber, they took the 0. O.s into camp by the score of 9100. Aided by brilliant flelding, liunt was never in difficulties, as only allowed four scattered lils. Art Manson, catching his first game of the season, did mag- nifleent work, The Stars had their batting eye vith them and hit Babe Fortin harder than usual, The same teams will line up on Friday evening, weather permitting, for the second game of the series. All Hunt, A. Manson, Breckenridge, W.Anderson, Ears- Ratehford, J. Ratchford, ! . MeDaniels. Stars; mal Joe ©. Cfs:—Fortin, Hannifin, J. Murphy, KE. Murphy, Henning, Moore, Astori, Young, and Mc- Donald, “THE BETTER MAN” AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE rhe il the Better Majestic Man,’ Theatre, is a situations and human interest. The con- the hipocracy of wants all the and the self-sac- of the preacher ’ being shown rama of intense re it trast between the parson who vorld can give, ritice llimself in assisting the people of the sharply defined. 'his is one of the finest dramas who gives slums, is creened at the Majestic for a long time. OR OR RO RK HEE RK OR Ee oe * NOTICE * & a * + \. Clapperton is the op!'y * authorized collector of * * subscriptions forthe Daily * * News, * CA... es ee LONDONCAFE And Grill Faultless Service of Fault~ ess Food Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES CERMANY ANXIOUS. ‘D HOD HOLD THE FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA WILL MAKE REPARATION IN ARABIC INCIDENT — INVADERS PREPARING FOR ARTILLERY ATTACK ON BREST— AVIATORS RAID A GERMAN GU i FACTORY Russian Front. The artillery and Grod- bringing their Brest-Litovsk in view of the to reformed Russia, against no. It is expected, Russian determination en- trench line, that artillery will count for little. Bombs on Gun Factory. on their Paris, August 26.—Sixty-two French aviators dropped 150 bombs on a German gun factory at North Sarrelouis. Western Front. western front, On the artillery exchanges and hand grenade fighting are frequent. B. C. E. R. EMPLOYEES TO BALLOT ON MONDAY (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, August 26.—B. C. kK. R. employees will take a ballot on Monday to decide whether they accept the findings of the board and an average in wages of ten per cent or de- a strike. will reduction clare “THE DANCING GIRL” AT THE WESTHOLME THEATRE was greatly of the Flonence “The Dancing Girl” appreciated by patrons Westholme Reed, girl and a popular London dancer, the widely different with striking effect. The solemnity of the quaker views of life is splendidly portrayed, while the through the piece has a fitting climax. It is a picture well worth seeing. last night. as a simple little quaker parts grim plays love story running VALHALLA SOCIETY Valhalla Society of Seandina- vians will give a public dance at MeIntyre’s Hall Saturday at {0 p. August 28th. music and refreshments. $1.00, ladies Messrs. Gray Stillwell provide the 200-4. on m., Good Gents free, and will music. FAIR NOTES Bulkley valley say they are coming down to the Fair in num- bers this year. They will by that harvested the crop ever grown in the Bulkley, notwithstanding the unset - are satisfied with the valley in the have best time and, tled times, progress made in the year 1915. Mr. Mye samples of Naas river grain re- He states that the Naas although located Northern rs brought in some fine cently. river farmers, in the latest district in ler development, B. GC. to come "ne will make a good showing at the ‘ai ww are after the “Dewar Fair, they ar aft Cup,” and after it strong. e in on last —_ Doc Stanwood cam — German invaders are slow-, | | | | | ly gaining the railroad system in | becoming more the fluctuations of which are being watched by the statesmen of the side would be of gréat value as shown on the map. h i eR mr a Ag Nopolearts Route ae Nie - T5MoscOw Moscow PETROGRAD JAROSLAV ° ° LF RELATION OF BALKANS To EASTERN BATTLE LINE The relation of the Balkan States to the eastern arena is daily important. Balkan nations, whose murder of the ser. The theory of a supposed Slav assassin has been aban-,; doned. Schneider had a dispute with Kayser Schneider, Verein, woman, plans were GERMAN ARRESTED FOR INDIANA MURDER (Special to The Daily News.) Ind., August 26, a member of the Sax« Gary, has been arrested for Rev. over his attentions to of the society. PROHIBITION CONVENTION (Special to The Dally News.) Vancouver, August 26.— 800 delegates at the owner and editor « Vancouver World, * reek eg RS eS Se THE ELECTION The latest pro- dicts an election Oct. the strenu- rumor for 6, Judging by ous efforts being put forth by the political engineers, within a date, The old machine is carry- ing load trip. WOK OR OR OR OK OK RR OK OR OR OK OF this is probably week of the correct this too big a was electe George mm the Edmond Kay- a and his opposition to the There British Columbia Prohibition Convention, John Nelson, the chairman, d Follow the crowd to _ Self’s Cafe. There is a reason.. Next Majestic Theatre. 102tf. OK OR ROK ROK ROR RK * * * * * * * + * * * * a Henry, The map shows the eastern battle line, entra nce into the contlict on the Allies’ GERMAN RESERVIST ARRESTED IN THE STATES (Special to The Dally News.) Washington, Aug. 26.—-Gustav Kopsch, a German reservist em- ployed as an instrument maker in the Carnegie institution, has been charge of photo- Accused had in his and plans of the fortress at Munroe the reservation at Cape Va., the ment is planning extensive works to defend Chesapeake Bay. arrested on a graphing defenses. possession photos and where govern- CRICKET The match between the Prince Rupert Club and the Sons of Eng- and will be resumed tonight at 6:30 at Recreation Park. LIME FOR YOUR GARDEN Sixty cents per barrel while it lasts. Prince Rupert Lumber Co. 2 ORR ORR OR RR EK Re ORK RK * THAT UNIVERSITY After paying large sal- aries to a president and deans for the McBride government is making a four or. five many months, the British Columbia Uni- versity look like something educative before that elec- tion is announced, KK KKKKKHKHKH KK HK * * . Pa * * tremendous effort to make * * * * + * Sh RE OR ok RR RR RK OF CharlesLestor Will Address a Meeting in the EMPRESS THEATRE FRIDAY AT 8 P. M. SUBJECT—"Present Day Economie Auspices of the Trades Cordially Invited and Conditions”, Under the Labor Council. All are PROF ESSOR / ADAM M.L. A., presided over a gathering of 65 Vernet, William Manson, at the Canadian Club Hotel After unch was served, gentlemen luncheon in the Central yesterday. and the toast to “The King” duly honored, the chairman called up- on Professor Adam Shortt to de- liver an address on ‘‘Present Day Economic conditions.” At the outset Dr. pressed great pleasure in having the opportunity of addressing Shortt ex- SHORTT ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT OVERDONE —CANADA MUST GET DOWN TO PRODUCING NECESSITIES — GREAT HOPE FOR THIS COUNTRY AFTER ‘ THE WAR IS OVER S In the absence of Bishop Du]|municipal and business develop- ment. Capital originates when a man has something over and above requires for his daily which he can hand else to use in line. That which is man immediately becomes the support of daily life $50,000 expended in wages is capital, but as soon as to the individual it ceases to be capital to him. If any of it and turn it into some other investment it what he needs, and over to some other capital to someone one to another. it is paid over he can save such a gathering af Prince Rupert He said he had always found it a great pleasure business men. to speak at Canadian Club gather- fact that they men of all shades of who were used to having men from all quarters expressing their own particular experiences, free from all restraint. His hear- ers could take away with them anything they felt to be true, or with Thomas Carlyle, after a fruitless search in a weighty volume, “That proves that there ings because of the embraced opinion, say, becomes capital again to the in- dividual. The capital of a nation is not emasured by what it spends but by what it saves and turns back into channels of production. To build railroads and cities, capital has flowed into Canada at the rate of over $300,000,000 per year for ten years, providing a free element from which we could draw. As this capital has been lent to us as a basis for earning power, we must look to the re- paying of principal and interest. It is, therefore, a vital question as to how we have invested it. is nothing there.” “We are all interested in this said Dr. Shortt, most of us, in reading of terrific struggle,” “and, some great world struggle, have speculated as to how it must have felt, what an experience it must have been to have lived through such a period. Today we passing through just such an experience. Never, at any time much of the world been The destiny of the the balance. No has a deeper and more interest in the future than Canada, because it is the latest and last of the great areas open to the civilization of the northern and are has so involved. world is in country vital races. The greatest changes and developments that are yet to come are on this continent, and on the northern half of it. We confine our attention to the ques- tion of how the situation is go- ing to affect our country in its economic development. All other development hinges on that. must our There is no sharp contrast be- tween the worship of culture and that of mammon. Both are re- lated always. Dr. Johnson said, “Men are seldom more innocently employed than when they are making money.’ Countries which are in- terested in other things than the making of money are generally a pretty wild and unstable lot. The greatest interest for us is the supply of capital. For the last fifteen years, this country has depended upon a steady flow of capital from London, the cen- tre of the world’s capital. That supply has been very severely curtailed, and was in process of curtailment before the war broke out. We must turn to the United States for capital for our night's train. The vital question is as to whether profits on the investment will return rapidly, or whether the dormant for instance in lie For transcontinental investment will a long term. vestment in a railroad not show a return for a century or a century and (Continued on Page Two) ART NOBLE WILL ARRIVE SEPTEMBER 10 Mr. St. Amour has received a wire from Art Noble saying that he is leaving Peterboro on Aug. 28th and will be in Prince Rupert 10th, may on September MATRON OF HOSPITAL RETIRES THIS MONTH At the meeting of the Hospital Board last night, the resignation of Miss MeTavish was formally accepted. Miss MeTavish, who has been matron since thé open- ing of the institution, desires to take a well- earned rest. . The members of the board ex- pressed regret that th matron wes leaving and spoke of her services to the hospital in the highest terms. It was decided to send a letter to Miss MeTavish ex- pressing appreciation of the good work she had accomplished, Walker,s Music Store Removed to Werner’e Old Stand On Second Avenue. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND SMALL MUSICAL GOODS. Terhaul-Heintzman Pianos. Pianos to Rent.