TI ———— TORY FOLLOWING V PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. Names — = == PRIGE FIVE CENTS RY IN FRAN ———— =< eee Sac —_ — ee ov So a ne = FRENCH OCCUPY LILLE—NEW GROUND ) CONSOLIDATED---GERMANS LOSE 60,000 ANGLO-FRENCH VICTORIOUS ALONG ENTIRE WESTERN FRONT GERMAN DEFENCES CRUMBLING BEFORE TERRIFIC ALLIED ATTACKS—GERMANS LOSE 60,000 MEN—ALLIED LOSSES SLIGHT—GIVENCHY TAKON-—-LILLE RE-OCCUPIED BY FRENCH (Special to The Dally News.) fand numerous machine guns. The t. ight, as as on Ae Lond pt. 26.—There has) tota} German losses are 60,000. | i if Anglo-French vic- Allies’ Losses Sligh tory e western front. An The Allies’ losses are sl i) announcement of the war|the positions were carrie that the renewed of-|brief bayonet charges ¢ sixty hours’ pounding by th of Labassee has re- ‘ artillery. The great char capture of five miles 2 made at dawn. ‘he Germe si- rhe German pos} ports that all the Belgian broken through and} jals are filled with German wound . a depth of two miles, | ed Lulluch, Loos and the Naval Attack. ing works, Hill 70} This morning, in a fog, British | ind the Labassee Canal. warships bombarded at close 12,000 Prisoners. irange the German positions on As taneous attack by the | the Belgian coast for four hours, French in the Champagne district, | doing great damage and starting east an rth of Rheims, result-|many fires. A joint aerial attack ed in the breaking up of the Ger-|was also successfully made. n positions for a depth of three , ia on a {I TSSAHCRNIEStRDINIE aa FIRST ' NEWSPAPER Amsterdi d after iffer a heavy ge was! | hospit-| the capture of 12,000 Germans. Gains Consolidated. FROM THE TRENCHES rhe gains made have all been consolidated and stubborn fight- Mr. Newey, chief steward on The German fire|the Prince George, has ji works were com-|ceived a copy of the first Ink Continues, and defence pletely destroyed by artillery at-|Paper printed in the trenc published ‘‘somewhe ’ and is edited by tacks and high explosives. No|!§ statement has yet been made as France’ to the number by the British, but the gains are} Battalion, Got: Tare, Odlum, of prisoners taken commanded by ie largest since trench warfare Cr ed on the western front. There is a general belief that| The paper is called “Th the Ge ins will be driven back}ening Post,”’ and, needless ist re- news- hes. It re in Dri W. G. Gibson, of Victoria, of the 7th Lieut- Odlum, a son of Prof. ‘he List-| to say, by the Allies before they have}|contains no war news of any ac- insolidate their broken!count. The news items are chiefly poking forces of a humorous nature, Germans Lose 60,000. fun at the “non-coms,”’ and re- London, Sept, 27.—The fighting|!ating stories of some stern front continues,|“characters” of the battal of the ion, oted at 1 other corres- e List- th holding ground gained The canteen tariff is published, al fresh victories. The|in which Bass’ Ale is qu B cupy Givenchy and the|$7.65 per bottle, and cigarettes at Pr e-ocecupy Lille and con-|49 cents per packet, witl { idvanece in Champagne. searce commodities at rhe total Anglo-French ecap-|Ppondingly high prices. Th ture two days include 20,000 }ening Post is sold at one cannon but, some years hence, it worth much more, t led Germans, 33 PPP POR OE. MAJESTIC :: THEATRE _Tonight and Tomorrow SPLENDID RED CROSS WORK BY LITTLE The ladies of the Red Cr ciety desire to thank Grac roll, Ina Christian, Freda Dorothy Ninth Episode of “THE BROKEN COIN” In Two Parts, The Greatest Serial Ever Exhibited. “ANIMATED WEEKLY” vacation. These little girls News From Everywhere, $106.67 for the fund by “THE BLANK NOTE” \ Corking Comedy, flowers. THE WEATHER "HEIR FRIEND THE BURGLAR" A Scream Comedy, MUSIC CFARI.ES BALAGNO (Planist at Westholme) TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE iteeeeeeeeressececcooooooooooees | Majestic Theatre Jones and Alber penny, may be GIRLS oss So- ie Car- Pearce, ta Hill re sper for good work done during school earned selling ADMISSION 10 and 16 cents. By F. W. Dowling. Coupon es Barometer ...-eeeeetee? 29.944 “upon nights Monday, W Si ia and Friday, » edneodey Maximum temperature ..++++ 60 “hee Minimum temperature ....-- 4A POD Ce ae. os Former Pupil of F. @, Strong. Follow. the crowd to Self’s TERMS MODERATE, Phone Blue 408 $|Gafe. There is a reason . Next 1O2tf. im re- } | SURVIVORS OF #iOYAL EDWARD Riches, signalman of the C, N. R. torpedoed in the Aegean Sea. He and his two are shown with one of the ship’s life pre- Central figure is F. J. leading liner Royal Edward, survivors r PREGA YO, .f ssistants servers marked where the sip was registered. PREMIER BORDEN’S FAILURE TO PROVIDE A CANADIAN NAVY BORDEN AT FIRST FAVORED LAURIER’S SCHEME, BUT PARTY POLITICS TRIUMPHED—HAD THE LAURIER POLICY BEEN ADOPTED, CAN&DA TODAY WOULD HAVE A NAVY Ottawa, Sept. 25.—As the Con-|ofa Canadian naval service which servative press seems inclined to would be built on imperial navy rvi : flirt with the subject it may be|™odels and would fit into the dig fighting machine in case the in. honor of the as well to give a straight story ; of what the Conservative party tegrity or Empire | said for naval defence when it|W4s assailed. was out of office and what if did |} To this resolution which was ng|passed unanimously by the House Foster when it got in. Broadly speak Sir Robert Borden, Foster and their following in Par- | said Amen, assented|Amen to Sir Wilfrid's remarks on contributions. Sir George Sir George} of Commons, Sir George He particularly said liament assented and heartily to the principle laid, cash down at every Colonial Conference|may be a staunch imperialist, but | . since 41887, namely that while|he is also a good Canadian and Canada is daughter in her moth-|any proposal to pay taxes and let er’s house, she is mistress in her | somebody else control the money own and that any system of im- {naturally made him hot under the perial defence in which Canada | collar, His objection to a fixed had a share should keep that fact | money contribution was that it in mind. | loo iked like hiring somebody else The question of naval defence to do our own job, What he want- was something into which which had received considerable ed attention at the Colonial confer- | Canada ences was introduced to Canadian would put her body, blood, politics by Sir George Foster in national pride, In March. 1909 ‘George was all for a Canadian resolution to the effect that Can- ada should no longer delay to :s- sume her share of the responsi. |‘ i bility and financial burden “in- | [SPREE of the Empire, cident to the suitable protection | Sir Robert and|Sir George’s opinion into words mental power and short Sir bones, when he moved a navy, built on British lines, and capable of working together with eat Britain’s avs 1 the de- Rorden translated of her exposed coast line great seaports.” Sir George's ;of four syllables and over, but resolution was a little vague, so substantially his views were the Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ir] ABmGs naval force of our own, George's consent, and also wiibies was, so he said, lcash contributions for constitu- with Sil opposed to Leader Borden's, introduced one that made the meaning clearer, {tional and political reasons, not This motion went on to say that/to mention the facet that Canada cash contributions to the imperial|couldn’t keep it up and that it treasury were not in accordance | would be the souree of friction in with the spirit of home rule and/the Empire and a bone of con- that the best solution of the ques-|tention in Canadian politics and | | | sian offensive continues on a 260- nile front. prisoners have been taken. jample by ' }for a local navy on the Australian dustries: That idea was. still RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE ALONG 260-MILE FRONT CONTINUES COSSACKS CUTTING UP VON MACKENZEN’S LINE — AUSTRIANS RETREATING IN GALICIA—BULGARIA TO REMAIN NEUTRAL—ALLIED LOAN IS FINALLY ARRANGED (Special to The Daily News.) The Petrograd, Sept. 27.—The Rus- Cossacks succeeded’ in cutting Von Mackenzen’s line in many places. The Austrians in German positions : ; Galicia have been driven back many and are in full retreat. lave been captured and Bulgaria Neutral. ill round. He pointed out that London, Sept. 27.—The Bulgar- ash contributions had not be ren | ian government has issued an of- pproved by the people of Aus- | ralia who were setting us an ex.|#cial communication to the Al- going in for a local| llies today, stating that Bulgaria navy. For all of which and many lhas not the slightest intention of jother reasons too numerous to/assuming the aggressive, but is jmention Sir Robert was strong} firmiy resolved to maintain a |strict neutrality. Allied Loan. New York, Sept. 27.—Final ar- plan, with the money and the ships under control of our own parliament. Such a system, co- ordinating with the Imperial navy |rangements have been made for would render “a real service to!the floating of an Anglo-French the defence of the Empire and|jgan of $500,000,000 at five per Wwol y y F routd do our duty not only to cent. on government notes, con- Canada but to the Empire as a Incidentally Leader Bor- den expressed a hope that his friends behind him would “rise seh intn') vertible at maturity into twenty- year bonds at the holder’s option. Santa Anna Fire. superior to party motives.” They Sept. 27.—Officers of didn’t, but that may not have been|the Greek~steamer Santa Anna, his fault. Circumstances have frequently obliged Sir kobert to] drive with a slack rein. Naples, which was set on fire in mid- Ailantic, have been able to coliect levidence that the fire was caused At all events Sir Robert was en- iby five Austrians, who were tray- names. thusiastic for a Canadian navy in|} March, 1909, and for some few | clling nonths later. He saw in it “The| Three of them have been arrested, use of our own material. the em-|While the other two leaped over- the | ‘board and disappeared. utilization of | Internment. resourceful-| London, Sept, 27.—An order j has been issued that every male German in under assumed ployment of our own people, development and our own skill and 1ess, and, above all, the impress- ip sa. . ate < ing upon the people a sense of| rurk, Austrian and . ; 4 ; i ar BA , responsibility for their share in | London, under the age of 55, who international affairs.” That last|!S not.exempt from military ser- phrase looks well in prnt, but as| Vice, must surrender for intern- 1 practical statesman Sir Robert | ent. Greek Movements. Athens, Sept. 27.—-Twenty lin- lwelt chiefly on the boom a local navy would give to our home in- requisitioned to 400,000 ers have been Greek have been called to the colors, and convey troops. bearing fruit in his mind six months later when he took it as a text to his own constituency of ample arms and equipment have been furnished. WEST HOLME Te! OPERA HOUSE RUPERT’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Halifax and made their mouths water at the prospect of a revival of the shipbuilding industry in Nova Scotia. he told a Toronto audience that it was absurd to think that Can- A month afterwards ada couldn't build her own navy. Robert recanted ail these statements four It is quite true that Sir in Two Great ‘Acts, “AN EYE FOR AN EYE” 2nd “Episode of the $800,000 Serial “The Diamond From The » Sky” years afterwards, but in the year 1909 he was quite orthodox. In “THE TAUNT"—Drama. of the best. fact he remained so, as long as . m , his is one his friends would let him, yielding 7s only when the Nationalists and “THE HONEYMOON BABY’—Fea- vexatious influences ren- _turing Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Drew, 5 “THE SMOULDERING”—A Beautiful longer Two-act Drama of the Better rT : ” Class. rise superior to party motives. —_ POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 16 ote. Next Wednesday and Thureday-— “When We Were Twenty-on . A Paramount Feature in 6 hae other dered it no possible to There can be no doubt that Sir Robert Borden had the right views in 1909 and the wrong ones in 1913, Time has told. The thing Robert Borden said could be done e in 1909, and then said couldn't be LONDON CAFE done in 19413, is being’ done this -And Grill very minute at Montreal where a gentleman named Chas. Schwabb Fauitless Service of Fault- less Food is building for the British navy. Third Ave. The Imperial Conference of (Continusd on Page Two.) submarines Hart Blk. BOXES FOR LADIES tion was the speedy organization |one way and another a bad thing SPOOL POI PP DI VDI DI ROID ODO DIOL DIDO LOR,