THE DAILY NE

 

 

 

 

 

 

en a = I a a
i NO. 206. PRINCE RU PE ‘ 4 iS
ie L. vi RT, B. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19145. PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 

 

ee SS

SH ARE N

 

ING GERMAN SUB

INES

 

 

—————— meen

IMPORTANT IJARDANELLES POSITION TAKEN — _ RUSSIANS SHOWING STRENGTH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

=

 

 

 

 

(Special to The Dally News.)
Sept. 2.—An officer
that

which sank the Arabic

Ne \

n the Adriatic says the

\

1 ed in a steel net, and
the ere iptured, He says that,
the
over fifty
The cap-
s one of the largest

thin the past sixty days,
captured
bmarines.
carried a double crew
purposes.
Steamer Sunk.
Sept. 2.-—The
1,180
rhree of the crew are
ssing rhe
by James Currie
f Leith, Scotland,
Western Front.
Artillery
s have occurred in the sector

British

Savona, tons, has
Savona was owned

and Company,

Paris, Sept. 2. ac-

orth of Arras,

——————

IFTY GERMAN SUB.§ ARINES
CAPTURED IN SIXTY DAYS

OFFICER ON ADRIATIG REPORTS SUCCESSOF BRITISH METnudD
OF NETTING SUBMARINES — CREW OF ARABIC DE-
STROYER ARE PRISONERS —A BRITISH
STEAMER SUNK—THREE MISSING

 

 

jman

jments,

eel

In the and

Queenevieres the

region of Hoye

enemy has
shells on Soissons

artillery di-

thrown some

and Kheims. Our

rected very effective fire against

the enemy in the trenches on the

front on the Aisne and Cham-
pagne.,

In Argonne the Gerimans, dur-
ing the course of the day, bom-

barded our front on several oc-

casions with bombs and guns of

various calibre, Our batteries

and trench replied and si-
lenced the

On the

guns
guns of the
night of August 28,
the

ecanton-

enemy.
our
aeroplanes bombarded Ger-
camps at Ostend
Middelkirke

The enemy's aeroplanes

station and
Thorout.
dropped bombs on Luneville. — It
is reported there have been some
victims among the civil popula-
tion.

 

FCP. R. OFFICIALS
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

ere. Winnipeg,

jeman, of

 

assistant general manager of the
stern lines,
ied by Isaac Pitblado, K.
Winnipes Sidney

accompan-
C., of
Junkins, of
formerly vice-presi-
Westinghouse, Church,
and Franklin Lee,
the chief
engines ivrived from Edmonton

k ‘ any,

principa issistant to

ist night’s train.

lhe party, which igs more on
‘than on business, travel-
Winnipeg over the C, N.
the Hudson Rail-
thence to Edmon-
ind Prince Rupert.-Mr.

that the

and everything points

Pas,
li linus,
Cole-
harvest is well

He does not look
difieulty
| iin to BRurope, the general
that the Imperial
ment will take care of that

crop.

ny great in ship-

)) being

rhe party
Prines

went south on the
upert this morning.
Follow
Cafe. There
Majestic

the Self’s
Next

102tf,

crowd to
is a reason..
Theatre,

LABOR DAY

2
CELEBRATION

Under tne Musploes of the Trades
and Labor Counoll

Monday, September 6, 1915.
eines ee eee eee
A Monster Program of
Baseball, Football and
Ladies’, Gent's and
Children’s AthI etic
Events.

 

BAND IN ATTENDANCE

A GRAND FREE SMOKER IN THE
EVENING
Further particulars may be had from
mite © ‘ SUTHERLAND
the crane ebration Committee or
Ss and Labor Couneil,
"SP Peon.

 

PROHIBITION VOTE
IN NEW FOUNDLAND

(Special to The Dally News.)
St. Johns, New Foundland, Sept.
2.—-The government
to take
November.

has decided
a vote on prohibition in}
The approval of forty
the electorate is
necessary for the to be-

per cent. of
measure
come law.

rAITZI SCHEFF AT THE

WESTHOLME THEATRE
Westholme patrons last night
were delighted with Fritzi Scheff

Mrs.
married to

in “Pretty Mrs. Smith.”
Smith, who has been
very different Smiths,

to get along with

three with-

out being able
either, unexpectedly encounters
all three in a hotel at a summer
embarrassing

resort, with rather

story is rich in

while the stag-

results. The
funny situations,
ing of the is perfect.
“A Substitute for
western election story,

program,

piece
Pants,” a
completed
a most enjoyable

YESTERDAY'S BASEBA LL

 

Northwestern League.
Tacomalvancouver game post-
poned on account of rain.
Seattle, 1; Spokane, 5.

National League.
Gineinnati, 4; Boston, 0.
St. Louis, 4-0; Pittsburg, Oo;
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 6,

—
American League.
New York, 1; Washington, 2.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, 6: St, Louis, 2.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 5.
—
Coast League.
Oakland, 10; Salt Lake,

ed in 8th on account of d
Francisco, 6.

8. Call-
arkness.

Portland, 3; San
Vernon, 2; Los Angeles, 3.
LSS

See

Len Bell came in on last night's

“lwho have suddenly

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A deck view of the

New York carrying a large

 

taken

THE DOOMED WHITE STAR LINER
Arabic
ship

.

when she last sailed out of

ment of munitions.

 

PLACER MINING IN
OMINECA DISTRICT

George W, Otterson, manager
of the Kildare Mines, Ltd., ar-
rived from the interior last night
and left for the south on the
Prince Rupert this morning. Mr.

Otterson says that the property
in the Omineea is looking well,
though this summer they have

been hampered through lack «
to the light
and an extra dry

water, owing snow-
fall last winter

summer. Later on, he expects to}

put in a pipeline from German-
sen Lake, when
water will always be available.

Mr. Otterson reports that ther:
been a lot of

in that district this summer,

has
done
and that individual placer miners
making $12 per day.
He has great faith
of Prince Rupert as a
and believes that big
obtained as the

freely

have been

in the future
mining

centre re-

sults will be ter-

ritory is more opened up.
“SUNSHINE MOLLY” AT

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

 

The Majestic tonight presents
Paramount Bosworth
comedy drama_ entitled
Molly.’ Molly, an outcast,
into a California oil
and

a five-act
“Sun-
shine
wanders
camp, becomes kitchen maid,
by her happy disposition becomes
the most popular member of the
community. The varying for-
tunes of the camp are depicted
and the social efforts of a family
struck it rich
provide a lot of amusement, while
Molly, of course, has a love story
all to herself. A real good Topi-
cal Gazette completes a pleasing

programm,

a full supply of |

prospecting |

FAREWELL BANQUET
TO LIEUT. NICHOLLS

Last night at a banquet served
dining room of the Hotel
Rupert, the office staff of
the Ganadian Fish & Cold Storage
Company took leave of Lieut.
Nicholls, who left today to join
jthe 62nd Regiment at Vernon, in
preparation for the
front. Mr. Nicholls has been in
jcharge of the
of the

|
| .
jsince it

in the

Prinee

leaving for

 

accounting depart-
ec ld

opened.

ment storage ever

A very was
Following a most tempt-
of after-

pleasant evening
spent,

ing banquet, a number

jdinner speeches were given, in
which tribute was paid to the
efficiency and the courtesy shown |‘
by Mr. Nicholls.

ALABAMA REJECTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

(Special to The Dally News.)
Alabama, Sept. 2
been de.

biil

Montgomery,
Woman
feated. Alabama rejects the
by 24 to 140.

REV. DR. PIDGEON HAS
GONE TO TORONTO

suffrage has

 

Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, accompanied
by his wife and family arrived on
the Prince Rupert this morning
en route for Toronto . Dr. Pidgeon
has accepted a call as colleagas
and successor to Dr. Wallace, of
Blooer St. Presbyterian Church in
that city.

Charles A. Halsey and A. E,
Brandt left for Work Point this
morning, to put in a term of mil-
training.

 

itary

 

Bread five cents per Loaf

 

Having received a gift of

flour,

Cheaper than home bakiny.

Domestic Bread,

PHONE 190

 

and returned this morning.

 

 

train,

 

we are selling ourbread on and after Sept, 1st. for

5c per Loaf

which issold by all the Leading Grocers,

The La Casse Bakery

a car load of high grade

The only manufacturers of

717 THIRD AVENUE

 

-lcolleeted for the B, C.

 

(Special to The Dally News.)

London, Sept. 2.—The public is
cheered by reports of heavy fight-
iamil-

ing in Gallipeli. Sir Tan

ton reports the capture of an im-

portant tactical position on the

northern sector, commanding

Duvuk, in the Anafarta valley.

Russian Success.
As expected, the Russians are
developing strength in the north,
Hindenburg and
scoring a success near Vilna.

Submarine Success.

holding Von

 

IMPORTANT POSITION IN
DARDANELLES IS CAPTURED

TACTICAL POSITION COMMANDING DUNWICK IS TAKEN—RUS-
SIANS HOLDING VON HINDENBURG — TURK TRANS-
PORTS SUNK—BERLIN REPORTS CAPTURE

OF RUSSIAN FORTS

Contraband.
Paris, Sept. 2.
has been signed by Greece prom-

~An agreement
ising the strict suppression of all

trade in contraband goods.

MiR. AND MRS. ED. DUKETTE
ARE AGAIN BEREAVED

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dukette lost
their second little girl this morn-

ing. The heartfelt sympathy of
all will go out to the parents
whose second bereavement this

is within a week.

Interment will take piace to-

 

Paris, Sept. 2.—-Four Turkish
transports have been torpedoed

by a British submarine in the Sea
of Marmora.
Berlin Report.
Berlin, Sept. 2—The Germans
have captured the outer forts of
Grodno.

morrow afternoon from Hayner’s
Fairview Cemetery

officiating.

chapel to
Father Bunoz

 

Chief Gammon, of the provin-
cial police, left for the south this

morning.

 

 

PORT ESSINGTON’S
PATRIOTIC EFFORTS

Mrs. J.
getting up

 

On August 4th Adams

was instrumental in

a concert and social evening
which realized the sum of $162.25.
This sum was given towards the
fund.

On August 18th
cert was given by the Essington
realiz-

machine gun
another con-
Women’s Patriotic Guild,
ing $58.05. $25.00 of this amount
the local hospital

and the remainder to be used by

was given to

the Guild for purchasing wool,
etc., for work for the Red Cross
Society.

28th,
and

was
the
were

August
Tag Day
Essington

Saturday,
the
young

Provincial
ladies of
and the sum of $287
Base Hos-

busy, was
pital.
The the
of the hospital collection:
Port
Carter, Hammer,
ham, Rood and MeCrane..
. Port Claxton and
Carlisle Misses Mac-
Donald and Davis......-- $70.65.
Balmoral Cannery and Hays-
port—Misses Noble and V. Cun-

following are details

Essington— per Misses
Cunning-
$118.

Gower,

Essington,

Canneries-

RINSMAM 6 eiecvan se cee eee $60.05,
Oceanic Cannery— Miss Don-

BieON io ak cha hie 88 $33.10
Inverness Cannery Miss |

TOUUBOR SS ewe kes eae $8.80

 

SEAL COVE SALE OF
COOKING REALIZES $20

 

Mrs. T. H. Johnson at the cold

 

storage, held a sale of home
cooking at her home yesterday in
aid of the Red Cross fund and
realized $20,

THE WEATHER

By F. W. Dowling.
Barometer ......+s+eee% 30.430
Maximum temperature ...... 69
Minimum temperature «....- 54
MAIO eo i steak eee ee 0%

 

 

UNION REFUSES TO
SANCTION STRIKE

(Special to The Daily News.)
Vancouver, Sept. 2.—The inter-

national Union refuses to sane -
tion a strike by the B. C. E. R. em-
ployees. It advises the men to ae-

cept the reduction for the present.
PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES

Among the passengers arriving
on the Prince Rupert this morn-
ing were the following:
Mr. Schmuck, Mr. G. Wetters,
Cc. J. Maxwell, T. Wilson, D. Me-
Hugh, Mrs. G. Ackerman and child
Mr. Matthews, Mr. L. V. Gresham,
Mr. CG. CG. Labrie, Mr. T. R. Mc-
Leod, Mr. P. Birkett, Mrs. W.
Mrs. H, Rev Dr.
wife and child, Master
Mrs. A. Pidgeon, Mr.
Apelson, Mr. W.
and Mrs.

Harvey, Harvey,
Pidgeon,
Pidgeon,
and Mrs. A. P.

W. Gibson, Mr. Calvert,

Miss Jenns, Miss Macintosh, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kirsch, Mr. A, GC.
Lockheas, Mrs. Slack, Mr. J. 8.
Mackay, Mr. G. 8. Hill, J. W. Cox,

J. Elmundorff, W. Macdonald,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bussell, Miss N.

r. and Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Stothart, Mrs.
Sutor.

B. Ripling, M
Miss Wilson,
Dunovan and child, J. F.

 

 

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

Faultiess Service of Fault-
less Food
Third Ave.

Wart Bik.

 

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

 

 

Walker,s Music Store

Removed to Werner's Old Stand
On Second Avenue.

PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC
ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND
SMALL, MUSICAL GOODS.

 

Terhaul-Heintzman Pianos.
Pianos to Rent.