THE DAILY NEWS ~

 

————-— ay

 

a a r De or es ee en a. ——
vol. yj, NO. 223. PRINCE RUPERT, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

 

Library

——_——

eee

ee eee

“GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE CAPTURED

 

a

SUBMé INE CREWS IN PANIC --- TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF OF ¢ GERMAN POSITIONS

—_——

BRITAIN SWEEPING GERMAN
. SUBMARINES FROM THE SEA

os

¢7 SUBMARINES CAPTURED SINCE MAY 5th—CAUGHT IN STEEL
MESH NETS—CONSTANTINOPLE IN MISERY — GER-
MAN PRISONERS DESCRIBE DESTRUCTION
AS BEING TERRIBLE

_— +

 

(Speolal to The Dally Nese)
providence, N. J., Sept. 23.—
The Journal states today on ab-
that Germany
lost 67 submarines since May
ing of the latest type.

jute authority
has
5th, 27 be
Her utmost building

month

capacity is
The submarine
of fear

crews are in @& panic ow-
to the mysterious disappear-
The
the system by
pairs of fast
veighted

which

of their comrades.

| describes
destroyers,
feet
adrift
ahead of the are rid-
ng the seas of these craft. The
entangled,

carrying fifteen

mesh nets are cut

submarines,

submarines become

turn turtle and sink.
Turkey’s Troubles.

Sept. 23.—A returned

Geneva

Swiss from Constantinople says
that life is intolerable in the
Turkish capital. There is no gas
nor electricity. Two thousand

MONTREAL THEATRE
PARTIALLY DESTROYED

(Special t> Fhe Dally Newe.)
Montreal, Sept. 23.—Princess
Theatre on St. Catherine St. has
been partially destroyed by fire.
lhe lamage is estimated at
$100,000 and the building will re-
to be reconstructed. The
( was caused by the fus-

ing of the electric wiring.

OWN YOUR OWN ELECTRIC

PLANT and live in the country
the year round, A chance of a
letime, 320 aeres on a beauti-
la n the Bulkley Valley.
(i iting and fishing, near
all Churches and. stores
uM Only $8 an acre, $2 down,
Hala over ten years at 7 per
fent. Buy now, before the war

4s farm land will surely
advance
; A 219-24.
CG. LITTLE.

WESTHOLMR

ea TT
OPERA HOUSE

RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE

TONIGHT
MATINEE AT 8:90

}

Mary Pickford In the FI
ve-act
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION

“FANCHON THE CRICKET”

, A splendid Supporting cast, in-
¢ lt ollie and Jack Pickford,

rig a “BILLY REEVES"
bead amous English Music Hall
fan in a Come dy Entitled

 

“A SA FE INVESTM ENT”

Next Friday and &
Saturda a
PATHE Gaz urday Splendid

, POPULAR PRICES, 40 and 46 ote.

PO * tonne

MUSIC

CHKARI.ES BALAGNO
(Planist at Weostholme)
TEACHER oF PIANOFORTE
Former Pupil of F. @, Strong.
TERMS MODERATE,

 

Phone Blue 408

 

 

 

eecrcocccesestissiitiigtiiin 8

 

was torpedoed yesterday,

workmen from Krupps are
owing to lack of materials.
Terrible Destruction.
Havre, Sept. 23.
brought
of the

tions as terrible.

German pris-
the

German posi-

oners here describe
destruction
Aerial raids by
the French continue to play havoc
with the enemy's positions.
Violent Fighting.
Sept. 23.—The

artillery fighting of the past three

Paris, violent

weeks continues. It is especially
severe in the vicinity of Rochelin-
court and to the north and south

of the river Avre.

Steamer Capsized.
London, Sept. 23.—The Dutch
steamer Koningen Emma, which

capsized
and sank in the Thames while un-
der tow to London.

PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

The
the first-class passengers on the

following were amongst

George today:

Mrs. ard
Ford, H. O.
Rev. Kelly,

Miss Braden, Mrs.
Roberts KF. Parker

Mrs. Dunn, N. Wolfe,

|Mr. Meher, Mr. Holte and wife,
Mrs. Soner, Miss Sunberg, Mr.
Foster, Rev. McGrath, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Chipman, J. C. Sabin,
Mr. Goyne, J. L. MeIntosh, Mr.
Harvey, H. Upton, C. A. R. Duff-
in, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mrs. Live-
say, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Downe, Mrs. 8. Killing, Pte.

Burns,

FAIR NOTES
H. BE, Upton, poultry judge at
the Fair, will deliver a lecture in

tomorrow

Exhibition Building

night at 8 p.m. He will endeavor

 

to form a poultry breeders asso-
ciation.

The Grand Band Contest wil!
be held tonight at 8 p.m.

The baby show is taking place
this afternoon.

A. H. Tomlinson will lecture on

 

 

“Marketing and Exhibiting Pro-
duce” this afternoon,
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL

 

National League.
Brooklyn, 4-1; Pittsburg, 2-2.
New York, 3: Chicago, 1.

American League.
St. Louis, 4-3; New York, 2-1.
Cleveland, 2-1; Boston, 3-7.
Detroit, 13; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 0; Washington, a:

Coast League.

San Francisco, 2; Portland, 3.
Los Angeles, 19; Oakland, 3.
Salt Lake, 4; Vernon, 4.

 

SOLOMON MUSSALLEM is con-
ducting the Mussallem Co., Ltd.,
at 423 5th Ave., East, and is of-
fering the highest grade groceries

 

at the lowest prices in town.
Phone 123. 222-5,

idle,

BALKAN STATES TO
BE STRICTLY NEUTRAL

(Special to The ‘Daily News.)
Sept. 23.—Radostavoff,

} London,

the

nounced the

premier of Bulgaria, has an-
signing of a conven-
the

armed

tion with for future

maintenance of an

Turkey
neu-
trality on the part of Bulgaria:
Other States Neutral.

Sept. 23.

Rad-
8 upport-

Sofia, Premier

ostavoff has assured his
ers that Roumania and Greece will

remain neutral.

This
than the

is welcome to

is much more reassuring
yesterday, and
Allies, as the

unable to

news of
the
will now be
Turkey.

Germans
reinforce

SIR WILFRID NOW

STEADILY IMPROVES
Sir Wilfrid
improving in

Street

Ottawa, Sept. 20.
steadily
the Water
pital, and is gaining strength af-
ter Today he sat

up in bea and read most of the

Laurier is
health at Hos-
his operation.
afternoon. He also went over his
pondence with his secretary
of letters.

corres
and dictated a number

 

CORRECTION
It was inadvertently reported
that Terrace was one of the dis-
tricts competing for the Dewar
Cup. This should have read

Kitsumkalum and Lakelse valleys.

A SPLENDID PROGRAM

showing the huge liner
leaving New York on her last voy-
age; the the

the disaster in Liverpool and the

aster,

receipt of news of
crowd of anxious relatives around
the Cunard offices, and finally the
digging of a huge grave in which
to bury the victims.

= 2 SS eee!

THE LABOR CONGRESS

(Special to The Daily News.)

Vancouver, Sept. 23.—The La-
bor Congress, after a debate
whieh lasted for two hours, voted
down an amendment to the ex-
ecutive report stating that the
labor movement opposed war and

inilitarism entirely, and went on
record that, under existing con-
ditions, it is the duty of the labor

world to lend every assistance to

Great Britain and her allies in

the fight for fregdom and democ-
racy.
SALVATION ARMY

HARVEST FESTIVAL

The Army

its Harvest

hold
Thanksgiving Festival

Salvation will
25th,
30th.

Any help which friends can ren-

from Saturday, September

until Tuesday, September

der, either in cash, saleable goods,

fruits and vegetables, etc., will
be gratefully received. The pro-

ceeds will be devoted to helping to
meet the ever increasing demands
the
throughout Canada.

upon army, locally and
All friends who have promised

to send goods for the sale on
Monday,
ed to kindly

If information

send them along on
Saturday.
sired, it will be
by

L. M. HODGE,

 

 

ing throughout is just what one|Georges Lundquist, 1st; ° Laura
expects from the Famous Players’| Frizzell, 2nd; Marguerite Casey,
Company. Both from an artistic |3rd.

and dramatic standpoint the pic- Boys’ race, 7 and 8 years:
ture is one of the finest ever]Alfred Slocum, 1st; Paul Syro-
screened. “A Safe Investment,’’}/tuck, 2nd; Fred Kergin, 3rd.

a comedy featuring Billy Reeves, Girls’ race, 6 years and under:
coneludes the prograin. Julian CGaldrone, ist: Francis

DISCUSSES MILITARISM

September 27th, are ask-

is de-
cheerfully given

AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS MORE THAN DOUBLE THOSE OF LAST
YEAR—FROM BOTH FINANCIAL AND SHOW STAND-

POINTS IT HAS FAR EXCEEDED
EXPECTATIONS

Prince Third
tural Exhibition is already an as-
and the heartiest
all
concerned in the management of
it. President A. J.
must be gratified indeed that, in

Rupert's Agricul-

sured success,

congratulations are due _ to

Prudhomme

which conditions have
the

should have topped all previous

a year in

been particularly hard, fair

records.

5 individual exhib-
ainst 1414 last
and exhibits have been sent
of 1,500
and
The
much

There are 27
itors this year as ag
year,

in from

 

an area miles

north and south, 750 miles |}

east and west. Association

has not had so money to

dispose of as on former occa-
the city
donate anything, as against $5,-
last the
gave $400, as against $3,-
still the exhibitors
in every
an

sions, being unable to

000 vear, while govern-
men
000 last year,
came along loyally and
the
qualified success.
Children’s Sports.

children’s

way Fair is already un-

 

The
day morning were in the capable
hands of J. R. Beatty, Chief Vick-
ers and George Frizzell. The fol-

sports yester-

 

 

ALL

 

the game was evenly contested.
the ond the lack of
training began to tell and several
goals were got rather easily. It
enjoyable game, and

Towards

was a clean,

was well conducted by “Doc”
Clapperton. Goals were scored
by, Brighton, 3; Hardy, 2; Mur-

1; Kinghorn, 1; Hunter, 4.
Concert.

In the evening an excellent con-
given, under the man-
agement of J. E. Davey. The fol-
took part:—Miss_ King,
Mrs. F. 8S. Wright,
Davies, and
Clapp-
quartette. Pte.
Lawrence rendered a cornet solo,
and Principal Brady gave a read-
ing. Special mention must be
made of the Metlakatle Band,
rendered splendid musice
the afternoon and

ray,

cert was

lowing
solo:
Meth

Jones,

violin
solo: solo,
Messrs. Lancaster,

erton and Davey,

which
throughout
evening.

BURRARD LIBERAL
FEDERAL CONVENTION

(Special to The Dally News.)
| Vancouver, Sept. 2
jerals of Burrard, era new Vancou-
will call a fed-
for

 

 

        

ver constituency,

jeral nominating convention
j October 21st.

ALBERTA’S FIRST
LADY BARRISTER

 

Sept. 21.—The fall
the court
the court house this
with Mr. Justice Ives

Edmonton,
sittings of supreme
opened at
morning
presiding.

The first business of the court
calling to the Alberta bar

More than or-
attaches to this
ceremony by of the fact

was the
of two members.
dinary interest
reason

 

AT MAJESTIC THEATRE Commanding Officer. lowing were the prizewinners:
Boys, race, 15 and 16 years:

The Majestic tonight has a|«—FANCHON THE CRICKET” AT Jack Naden, ist; John Currie,
great Pathe comedy drama in 3 THE WESTHOLME THEATRE |20d; Geo. Shaw, 3rd.
parts, entitled ““Nick Winter and} aie Aa Girls’ race, 13 and 14 years:
the Masked Thieves.” Itis a stir- | The Westholme was packed!Hilda Halvorson, ist; Dorothy To-
ring detective story, and Nick has|last night when “Fanchon the|vey, 2nd.
all the old favorites in that line|Cricket’” was produced. The nov- Boys’ race, ‘13 and 14 years:
looking like novices. His work|/elist might have written the story|Jack Naden, 1st; Sidney Jones,
is as neat and polished as it is|specially for dainty little Mary|2nd; A. Grant, 3rd.
effective. Pickford. Her brother and sister, Girls’ race, 11 and 12 years:

“Ima Simp on the Job” is lu-|along with an all-star cast, figure}Anna Bloomquist, ist: Lorna Tite,
dicrously funny, while ‘“Whiffles/in the piece, but Mary is the one]2nd; Grace Carroll, 3rd.

Goes Two Ways” is a French|bright particular star, and she Boys’ race, 14 and 12 years:
comedy rich in most laughable |plays brilliantly throughout. The|]Geo. Roberts, 1st; Archie Grant,
situations. story of the despised little ragged|2nd; W. Rogers, 3rd.

The Pathe Gazette is an out-|maid of the woods, who ultimately Girls’ race, 9 and 10 years:
standing feature in a real good attains to her heart’s desire, is a|Marjory Roberts, 1st; Florence
program, proyiding the finest pic-|beautifully dramatic one, and,| Williams, 2nd; Marguerite Lind-
tures of British soldiers maneu-|with Mary Pickford in the title|say, 3rd.
vering seen for a long time, and;role it is played to perfection. Boys’ race, 9 and 40 years:
also views of field cooking opera- The village scenes, with their]Aubrey Sweet, 1st; Willie Martin,
tions. A most impressive series|Maypole dances, are charming in}2nd; John Fotos, 3rd.
is the story of the Lusitania dis-|their fresh beauty, while the stag- Girls’ race, 7 and 8 years:

 

Hauk, 2nd; Marjory Meuse, 3rd.

 

8 a. m. Exhibition opens.
1:30 p. m. Baseball, 1!
2p. m.,
3 p.m, Lecture on Marketing

Football,
. Grand Band Contest.

3:30 p.m,
8 p. m
Bands,
& Industrial
14:30 p, m.,

Association

 

PRINCE RUPERT EXHIBITION 1915.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd.

azelton vs,
Baby

A. H. Tomlinson,
Wark
Kitimat,
Annual General Meeting of the N, B, C,
atthe Gity Hall,

Exhibition closes.

410 a. m. Indian baseball
Prince Rupert.
Show,

and Exhibiting of Produce, by
Cup, Kitimat vs. Aiyansh
Aiyansh and Metlakatla
Agricultural
SAVE THE

“GODS KING"

6 years and under:
ist; John Martin,
Thomas, 3rd.
Football.

In the football game yesterday
Granby
the local boys won
The game was
not nearly so one-sided as the
The Granby

Boys’ race,

Geo, Mussallem,

2nd; Roy

afternoon between and

Prince Rupert,

by 8 goals to 4.

score would indicate,
boys put up a real good brand
of football, with a little more
would the Rupert
victory,

and,
training, give
team a hard run for

The boys from the north seored

 

 

 

 

first and throughout the first half

that for the first time in the his-
tory of the Alberta bar a woman
was sworn in as a member. The
lady to receive this distinction is
Miss Lillian Ruby Clements, of
Vegreville. Arthur George Brown,
of Edmonton, was the other mem-
They were introduced
K. C,

ber sworn,
by O. M. Biggar,

 

Everything at cost. P. R. Tent
& Awning Co., 3rd Ave. 224.

 

LONDON CAFE

And Grill

Faultiess Service of Fault-
less Food

Hart Bik. Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LADIES

 

 

 

Follow the crowd to
Cafe. There is a reason,
Majestic Theatre,