—— —

sora:

ZEPPELIN

yi, NO. 211.

— eS ——

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,

PRINCE RUPERT, B, G,,

1915

———————===

 

 

=

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 

 

=

RUSSIANS CAPTURE 8,000 MEN AND 30 GUNS

 

 

— =

AGAIN RAID THE ENGLISH COAST — VIOLENT FIGHTING IN ARGONNE

 

RUSSIANS CAPTURE EIGHT

THOUSAND

MEN AND 30 GUNS

 

SEVERE DEFEAT INFLICTED ON GERMANS EAST OF LEMBERG
VON HINDENBURG STILL HELD UP ON DVINA—THE
ARTILLERY STRUGGLE ON WESTERN
FRONT STILL CONTINUES

 

(Special to The Dally Newe.)

AWE

BRUTALLY MURDERED

(Special to The Dally News.)

New York, Sept. 9.—The mur-
der of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, a
weallby widow, and the theft of
halfa million in jewels has caus-

Fed a great sensation. The maid
and house boy told how three
ed en bound and gaggei
them and foreed an entrance into
Mrs. Nichols’ room. The body
was f{ vith the face cut, the
clothing | and a twisted towel
1 nd the neek, The house
boy, O lalls, has made a con-
fe f guilt.

PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

Mr. Str
Th al

Mr. (

(

wifi M

and w

{ says rhe

ttenhouse, Miss Galbraith,
morman, Mr,

nd wife, Miss Kennedy,
Nelson, Mr. Davis, Mrs.
Mr. Harbert, Mr. Avery

The Russians
the
Puesday near Tarno-

Sept. 9.

, severe defeat on
ty miles east of Lem-
rhey captured thirty guns,
and 8,000 men and

Von

to foree a passage of

Hindenberg is

Artillery Struggle.
An official

Sant 9, re-
strug-

Arras

artillery
jing on around

of Hoye, betweot

the Aisne, in Cham-

ALTHY WIDOW

lowing were amongst
ass passengers on the
rege this morning.
Sordeate, Miss Corkhill,
ton and wife, Mr. Allan,
land and family, Miss
Mr. Stenstrom, Mr. Mac-
Mr. Hoskins, Miss Wes-
th, Mrs. G., A, MeNicholl
ly, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Dye,
ine, Mr. Sloane, Jr., Mrs.
Mr. Levell, Mrs. J. Ritchie,
Barrett and
Ferguson and wife, Mr.
i, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Por-
Brown, Mr, A, Davidson,
Mr. Kendall, Mr.

Davidson,

 

 

T
F

oor

CHARLES BALAGNO

ormer pupil of F. @. Strong.
TERMS MODERATE

 

 

MUSIC

Mianoist at Westholme)
EACHER OF PIANOFORTE

PHONE 408

 

Fau

 

LONDONCAFE

1
Hart Bik,

And Grill

Itless Service of Fault-
ess Food
Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADiEs

pagne and in the western part of

Argonne.
“The after
bombardment with shells contain-

Germans intense

ing suffocating gases, which were

extensively employed, delivered
an attack.
two divisions they were
atlacked. The

attempt

against
Led by

violently

our positions
ecountel

failed in their
front

“Following the bombardment of

Germans
to break our line.

Nancy by German aeroplanes, a
French squadron threw shells up-
on the military establishments at

Freseatisablons station and Wetz.

MEMBERS OF SEA LION
COMMISSION ARRIVE

Dr. Newcombe, of Victoria, and

rr. Fraser, of Nanaimo, members
of the

fhe Biological Department to in-

commission appointed by

vestigate how far the ravages of
interfere with fishing
arrived on the Mal-
afternoon. The

tour of

sea lions

on the coast,
aspino yesterday
Malaspino is making a

the northern coast in order to

give the commissioners an op-

portunity of studying conditions.

 

COMEDY AND DRAMA AT
MAJESTIC THEATRE

The Majestic
good program for

Theatre has a real
tonight. ‘The
two-

the
rescue of a life
crooks and the placing
the shelter of a
fact that her brother
is one of the crooks leads to com-
plications, but
courage triumph in the long run.

“In the Latin
thrilling

Fortunes of Mariana’ is a

reel drama which depicts

girl from a
amongst
of her in good
home. The
innocence and
Quarter” is a
of Bo-
in which the

two-reel story

hemian life in Paris,
jealousy of an artist’s wife leads

to tragedy, ““Raskey’s Road Show”

is the funniest ‘Ham’ comedy
seen for a long time. Ham, as
a property man, deals out mis-

haps and general destruction in
the most happy-go-lucky fashion.
One thousand feet of clever cari-
cature completes a very fine pro-
gram.
FOR OLD COUNTRY
——S
Mr. Kendall, a brother of Mrs.
Hal Peck, and late professor of
chemistry in McGill College, Van-
couver, left for the old country
‘this morning, where he will offer
his services to the Empire in the
manufacture of munitions.

————

 

—_—

SALE OF COOKING

 

There will be a sale of home

cooking for the Red Cross Society

on Friday at the store of Mrs
Frizzell, Third Ave. and Fifth St.
Mrs. Henning and Mrs. Morrow

All ladies are
home-made

will be in charge.

requested to bring

 

 

} cooking.

eS ae

 

TRUST SECRETARY
| ARRESTED FOR THEFT

(Special to The Daily News.)
9.—John

 

Vancouver, B.C., Sept.

Heaps, Columbia
been arrested on
theft. It is alleged
$10,000 to pay
clients,
The
and its subsidiary
The
American in-

secretary, of the
Trust Co., has
a charge of
that he

Insurance

received
premiums of
which is unaccounted for.
Columbia Trust
companies are in liquidation.
charges are laid by
surance companies.

THE PRINCE ALBERT
RETURNS TO VANCOUVER

The Prince Albert, which has
been trading between San Fran-
cisco and Mexican ports during

the summer, returned to Vancou-
Captain Nicholson

the
the

tions were unsatisfactory.

ver yesterday.

refused to extend vessel's

southern charter, as condi-

PACIFIC MINING NOTES

Mr. Geo. B, Gerau, the mining
expert, is at the Nicholl Hotel. He
is here to complete arrangements
forthedevelopment of the “Brant-
ford Group” on Fiddler mountain,
and also looking over other prop-
erties on behalf of eastern finan-

cers.

Whitmore and Mack Orr

Kar]
are at present in town from Le-
gate Creek, They have been pros-
pecting their steel galena prop-
erty more fully and find four
parallel veins of high grade cop-
per ore running the full length
of two claims and then merging
into one lead. On sinking, the

veins broaden out and everything
idicates an extensive body of min-

eral.

present
Legate are Bud
and Scottie Reid, of Ru-
McKinnon, of Hazel-
Young are also up

Amongst others at
prospecting on
Corley
perti Frank
ton, and Capt.
the creek looking over the variou3
properties.

The placer working on both
Lorne and Fiddler creeks are suf-
fering through lack of water but
otherwise the outlook is guuod.

 

 

YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL

Northwestern League.

Spokane, 2.

 

Tacoma, 3;
Vancouver-Seattle game post-

poned on account of rain.

National League.
Chicago, 0; St. Louis, 2.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 12-4; Brooklyn, 1-1.

 

American League.
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 10.
St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 7
Washington, 1; New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 1-2; Bosten,0- 43,

 

Coast League.
Vernon, 3;Salt Lake, 4.
Portland, 4; Oakland, 4.
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles,

Fellow the crowd to Self’s
Cafe. There is a reason,. Next
Majestic Theatre. 102th.

 

 

MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
AGAINST MINE INSPECTOR

(Special to The Dally News.)
Sept.
Bowser

Victoria, 8.—Aitorney-
has ordered the
H. Tonkin,

Western

General
prosecution of J.
of the Fuel Com-
and chief
provincial inspector of mines, on
This

re-

man-
ager
pany Thomas Graham,
charges of manslaughter.

course has been taken as a
sult of the report brought down
by Mr. Justice Murphy, who in-
quired into the disaster at South
Mine,

in the loss of nineteen lives.

Wellington which resulted

SAVE YOUR CHANGE FOR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

is the Red

day in Prince Rupert.

Tomorrow (Friday?
Cross sale
Mrs. Frizzell’s store, which has
been kindly lent for the occasion,
hands of Mrs. Hen.

ning and Mrs. Morrow for the day.

will be in the
Bachelors, old and young, and vl
the ladies will be there to help
along the sale.

Cigars and cigarettes have been

donated and Mr. Arthur Noble,
Prince Rupert's first returned
soldier, will be there from 2 p. m.

until 6 to sell them. He will ex-
plain about the great work the
Red Cross Society is doing on the
battlefields for the wounded boys
Don’t forget Friday, September
10th is the day;* Mrs. Frizzell's
store, Third Avenue, is the place,

and everybody is invited.

FIFTY-THREE STALWART
RECRUITS LEFT TODAY

A body of 53 stalwart recruits
from the interior last
night and left for the south on
the Prince George to join the 67th
Battalion at Victoria. They are
the command of Lieut. W.
of Prince George. The
was commissioned to raise
men for the Western
Battalion of Pioneers,
over haif of

 

arrived

under
F. Cook,
latter
a hundred
Scottish
and has, therefore,
them with him,
follow in the course of a week.
The party left today
looked just the stuff to put up a
fight, and in three
months should make one of the
finest companies in the Canadian
army. They brought with them
two grizzly cubs, in splendid con-

the remainder to

which

stubborn

dition, These were the property
of W. Hedges, who captured them
in the spring about 400 miles

north of Prince George when he
shot the mother. He has handed
them the battalion as
mascots, "

over to

 

PERMISSION TO USE
SEWER PLANS GRANTED

 

At the council Tuesday night
permission was granted to Mr,
Tobey, of the G. T. P., to use the
city sewer plans in order to make
blue prints of them, the plans to
be returned to the city hall each
evening.

 

Pipes, Chimneys, Ranges and
Furnaces cleaned and put in or-
der. Have it done before the bad
weather sets in, Fritz, phone 583.

 

TEPPELINS MAKE

(Special to The Dally News.)

London, Sept. 9.—Twenty were

killed and eighty-six injurtd in
a Zeppelim raid on the east coast
This is
the third German air raid on Eng-
in three days.

Ferocious Fighting.

Paris, Sept. 9.—There is violent
the Argonne district.

of England last night.

land

fighting in

A ferocious German attack has
been repulsed.
Passports Cancelled.
Washington, Sept. 9.—Secre-

ANOTHER

RAID ON COAST OF ENGLAND

TWENTY KILLED AND EIGHTY-SIX INJURED—VERY VIOLENT
FIGHTING IN ARGONNE —. —...cIOUS GERMAN
ATTACK REPULSED—AN AMERICAN

CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED

 

 

passports of Jas. F. Archibald,
an American correspondent upon
whom the British Secret Service
men found communications from
Dr. Duma, the Austrian ambas-
sador, to the Austrian Foreign
Office, regarding a campaign of
strikes in munition plants. Arehi-
bald is now in Rotterdam,

CARD OF THANKS

The of the late Robert
Allison thank all
so kindly expressed sympathy in

family

desire to who

 

tary Lansing has cancelled the

their bereavement.

 

“PADDY” SULLIVAN
HAS BIG SENDOFF

 

“Paddy” Sullivan, one of Prince

Rupert’s real old timers, had a
great send-off this morning when
he jeft on the Prince George for
Vancouver, en route for the front
Paddy is not so young in years
as the majority of our recruits,
but he is as fit as any, and, with
his past experience in the army,
should be a very useful man.
Many of his old friends were at
the wharf to wish him luck.

The Prince George drew away

LATE ROBERT ALLISON
CAME WEST IN 1882

The late Robert Allison,

 

whose
remains were taken to Victoria
on the Prince George this morn-
ing, was one of the early pioneers
of the west, having left Ontario
1882.

Coming to the coast in 1909, Mr.

for Moose Jaw, Sask., in

Allison arrived in Prinee Rupert
a year later.

Deceased was a member of the
LO. O. BF,
1883, instituted the Valley Lodge
No. 1 at Moose acting as

and on Dectember 28,

Jaw,

 

 

from the wharf to the strains of

Tipperary, taken up enthusiastic -
ally by the recruits from the in-

terior, amongst whom the stal-
wart Paddy will be most popular
before the boat reaches Vanecou-

ver,

 

“THE SIGN OF THE CROSS”
AT WESTHOLME THEATRE

 

The Westhoime was packed
last night and every member of
the large audience must have

been delighted with the four-part
Famous production of
“The Sign of the Cross.’ Wilson
Barrett's world-famous drama is
still one of the most popular on
the stage, the sereen it
stands out as of the most
marvellous works of the film,

Players

and on

one

The scenes of ancient Rome
and the court of the Emperor
Nero are wonderfully realistic,

while the contrast between the
barbaric splendor of Roman so0-
ciety and the simplicity of the
early Christians is strikingly por-
trayed. The staging of the piece
is most elaborate, the Bacchana-
lian feast scene and the arena on
a Roman holiday, with its gladia-
‘tors, being particularly fine. As
Marcus Superbus, the Prefect of
Rome, William Farnum is most
impressive, and is ably supported
by an all-star company.

Two real good comedies com-
plete a program which is offered
at 15 cents, but is well worth
more, The music at the West-
holme is always a special feature,
but last night the orchestra ex-
celled itself in “The Pilgrim's
Chorus” from Tannhauser, and in

“Orpheus.”

 

 

Grand Sire, and he became the
first N. G. of that lodge. As a
young man he joined the L. O. L.
of the
death,
local

was still a member
at the time of his

affiliated the

and
order
having with
lodge,

He leaves a family of five sons
daughters. They are
Mrs, A. Douglas, Prince Rupert,
and Mrs, M. Ross, Binseorth, Man.
and Messrs. W. H, Allison and A,
L.. Allison, Royal Oak, Vietoria, B.
G., H. J. Allison, Pasqua, Sask.,
W. G. Allison, Dew Drop; and A,
H. Allison, of this city.

Wreaths were contributed by
L. O. L. No, 2340, Mr. and Mrs.
G, W. Kerr, a cross by Mrs. M. A.
Thomas, and flowers by Mr| and
Mrs. Phil Macdonald, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Stephens, Dr. and Mrs.
Kergin, Mr. and Mrs, 'T, R. Strang,
and Mrs. T. V. Reid. The Oddfel-
lows have ordered a wreath to be
placed on the coffin in Victoria.

WESTHOLME

a
OPERA HOUSE

RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
Te

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

WILLIAM FARNUM
supported by an all-star cast in
“THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
Hundreds of people, beautiful setnes
, exciting and emotional—the only

film of this standard ever shown
in Prince Rupert.
“SETH'S SWEATHEART”
Comedy.
“TAKEN BY STORM”
Comedy.

POPULAR CRG 16 200% See:

Next Friday and es
PATHE GAZETTE, cneatig

and two

 

 

 

 

 

 

all the Latest War |

 

 

ares ee