THE DAILY N EWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

prea cE ATER COLYER. NA hw, m —S— ee
vi. NO. 234. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., TI.ESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS
Oe Fs PRR = dee etree terrrenerennnneneeeee = =

 

 

ON DARDANELLES PROCEEDS— ARTILLERY FIGHTING IN WEST

 

LIES READY T0

 
   

DEFEND SERBIA ON A

 

ee —

 

STRIKE

SWIFT BLOW AT BULGARIA |

9 HALF MEASURES CONSIDERED —600,000 MEN READY TO

LL SIDES—THE RUSSIAN

AMBASSADOR RECALLED FROM

BULGARIA

(Special to The Dally News.)

id. Oet. 5.—Delivery of

yssia's ultimatum to Bulgaria

delayed until 4 m. yester-

p.
would be 9:
llostilities

wh 30 a. m.,

Yor time. are
Knected to commence today, un-
tion is given.

Flash.
Lond Oct. 5 Petrograd has
\mbassador Savinsky
Sofia.

at

egotiations are

r has been declared

ind t

and Bulgaria.

UNDAY CLOSING OF
CHIU AG SALOONS

(Special to The Dally Newe:)
Oct. 5.—For the first

tween Kussia

 

  
   

icago
forty years,
a dry Sunday,
lt of the passing of the Illi-
Sunday closing law. Seven
me hundred and fifty-
s and cafes are affect-
ew law.
Mayor

istic order by

came a

as

the liquor interests.

WEDDING BELLS

Miss
and

!. 8 o'clock this morning,
Carss, daughter of Mr.
\. Carss, of this city,
ed to Mr P. Wilson, man-
of the of the
Canon Rix

was
local branch

ink of Canada,

edding was a quiet one,
friends of
The

Rupert's

ost intimate
s being present.
is one of Prince
while
opened the
Royal Bank here,

The
south

pular
\\ son,

young ladies,

who
bra if the is
eedingly popular.
left for the

rince Rupert, and on their

happy couple

rety ; e
vill take up their residence

INDEBTEDNESS

 

the couneil

last night Ald,
Ald.

®, moved that the finance
MNnittee to the

indebtedness of the

'gomery, seconded by
report
ding the
ith

council

Cra
Cily
the

a view to cutting down
debt, occasioned by
which
proceeded with,

| Carried,

paper”
bylaws
be ing

lioy

under work is

TT
1e@

no
mo-

Follo Vv

a the crowd to Self's
Ms ® There is a reason. Next
“Westie The ifpa 102tf

Chicago will |

as a}

complete |

N CAPITAL

No Half Measures.
Oct. 5.—The
to sent
to
ultimatum

Paris,
entente
ultimatum

is a
Bulgaria
is welcomed

the Bal-

Russia's
as a means of clearing
kan situation.
Arrangements have
to strike a
Bulgaria.

measures

made
swift at
It is realized that half
be than

entente powers will

been
hard, blow

would
The

army

worse
useless.
of 600,000 men to

send an

prevent of Serbia be-
Austrian
to

from

any danger

ing crushed between the

and Bulgarian armes and

hinder a Teuton army

 

reaching Cons eee le,

ISIR RICHARD BRIDE
WANTS LIBERALS CALLED

(Special to The Daliy News.)
Victoria, Oct. 5.—At
marine enquiry today, Sir Richard
iMcBride followed of
jthere being any illicit commission

the sub-

his denial
submarine

that the
leader, the
members of the Liberal executive,

in connection wth the

purchase by a request

provincial Liberal

 

isummoned as witnesses before

quadruple
collective

today.

 

 

 

 

 

The

railway

immediate objective
the

et n,

MAP ILLUSTRATING TKE BALKAN SITUATION
of the

running to Constantinople,

Germans attacking Serbia

Is

over which, by Bulgarian

munitions could be sent to the Turks.

 

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
ASSOCIATION MEETING

to gain
first aid to the jn-
are asked
held in
Second
12th, at
in home

All
knowledge
he

a meeting to be

those wishing
of
jured o1 me
to attend
the
Avenue,

8 p.

nursing

Building, 245
October

A ladies class

Hays
Tuesday,
m.
a men’s Class in first

nursing and

aid will be organized at the meet-

ing. A working knowledge of
first aid would be of great as-
sistance to hunters, engineers

and surveyors, prospectors and

miners, fishermen, steamship

crews, railway, drydock, and cold
storage employees, policemen
firemen, teachers, and all others

 

and Liberal newspaper editors be}

whose work brings them into con-

ajtact with conditions where sudden

tribunal to find a basis for the | acc nts occur now and then. The
jrumors. Sir Charles Davidson is|fee charged for the course is
considering the proposal. merely a nominal one to cover

nena expenses, and the knowledge to
“THE BROKEN COIN” AT be gained is invaluable.

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

 

“The Broken Coin” continues
its adventurous career at the Ma-
jestic. The action is livelier than

ever and there is some of the most

realistic “scrapping” seen for a
long time. There is wholehearted
‘slugging’ matches on and

around box cars and automobiles,
then a long chase takes place by
road and rail. Kitty has the tires
taken from her car and uses it
on the railroad track. The in-
dividual fighting develops into a

national affair and war is loom-
ing up, when the curtain drops.

A splendid Animated Weekly,
“Persistent Pete” the

make up a very fine pro-

and “Star

Gazer”
gram,

 

THE LAST DAY

Someone in Chilliwack has
notified the city council that the
“last day” is coming shortly, and
that the members had better pre-
pare, so that they may not be
burned up with the tares. This
must be a result of the recent

bush fires.

a
For home use in bottles of car-
bonated beverages that have cork
stoppers, a tap has been invented
that can be screwed through the
cork, a spring controlling
the flow of the contents.
aoe ae

of P. Burns &

Prince George

valve

Robert A. Grant,

Co., arrived from

last night.

 

 

DRYDOCK OFFICIALLY
TESTED YESTERDAY

oflicial test of
drydock took
in the presence of W. T.
the of the

and representatives of

the Prince

place

The
Rupert yes-
terday,
Donnelly, designer
structure,
the various contractors.

All three sections of

making

dock

the
a dock

to
Pa-

joined
feet enough
hold the largest liner on the
The dock was
a depth of
worked smoothly
of

were up,

604 long, large
sub-
feet.
and

all

coast,
to
Everything
to the
concerned,

cifle
merged 26

entire satisfaction

STALWART RECRUITS
FROM ALICE ARM

 

 

a}

ROADWAY AT FIFTH

AVENUE AND DUNSMUIR

A recommendation, signed by
one member of the board of works
was
last

built between Dunsmuir Street

presented to the city council

night, that a plank roadway

be

and McBride.
Ald. Maitland said that the
work would cost $1,300 and he

thought the money could be put
to better use. He pointed out that
residents on 7th Avenue, between
Claude and Donald Streets had'no
sidewalk yet, and suggested that
this was more pressing than the
work mentioned.

The mayor said that the matter
had been
councils

discussed by previous
and sidetracked. He
thought that the present path was
both inconvenient and dangerous,

and that the will of a few resi-
dents should not be allowed to
retard necessary improvement.

Ald.
last week the mayor
that all
must be exercised.

Dybhavn pointed out that
had warned
them possible economy
This roadway
is not any more dangerous today
than it has been in the past, and
thought that,

finayeial conditions,

under present
it be
foolish to proceed with such work,

he
would
especially when the residents did
not want it.

Ald.
the

felt that
council should wait until the

Beveridge said he

people asked for such a roadway.

Ald.
ognized that the present roadway
some inconvenience, but
that the $1,300 could be

more

Montgomery said he rec-
caused
felt
used
The

sary

he

usefully elsewhere.

work was deemed unneces-

in past years, and, under

present conditions, it was out of
the

It was decided to lay the

question.

on the table for one week.

 

matter ]@

 

Alice Arm sent four stalwarts PT CIS
to the front this morning in O. “THE WEATHER
M. Watson, John Marshall, V. F. Mega a a a
Lade and George A. Young. They y ; , OHe:

: : For 24 hours ending 5 a. m.

are big, strapping fellows who

, : " October 5th.
will certainly be able to give a ,

s Barometer =. cs6 sass siete ats 30.315
good account of themselves if ranks @ as
they ever get Mr. Hun at close Highes AIODOKAGUFE. 5 0.4 :

Lowest temperature ..... 46
quarters, ;
mm  ROINIAMUN vases cc ceaben ss .27
CHARI.ES BALAGNO And Grill
(Pianist at Westholme) Faultiess Service of Fault-

TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE
Former pupil of F. @. Strong.

TERMS MODERATE, Phone Biue 408

 

 

 

less Food

Hart Bik. Third Ave.

 

BOXES FOR LADIES

(Special to The Dally News.)

Paris, Oct.
trench to trench warfare, there is
. violent artillery bombardment

of the enemy’s positions in the
Artois region.

Throughout dis-
trict there
changes by both sides.

Champagne
heavy artillery ex-
The en-

containing

are

is using shells
uffocating mixtures.

In the vicinity

emy

the
artillery and machine gun fire has

of Somme

been especially intense.

The Dardanelles.
Athens, Oct. 5.—A naval attack
on the Dardanelles is proceeding

by. means of long range guns

HEAVY ARTILLERY EXCHANGES
CONTINUE ON WESTERN FRONT

BOTH SIDES ACTIVE—ENEMY USING SUFFOCATING MIXTURES
IN SHELLS—FIERCE FIGHTING IN THE ARTOIS
REGION—FRESH NAVAL ATTACK IN
THE DARDANELLES

 

mounted on barges. The barges

5.—Following fierce |are in the mouth of the Dardan-

elles under cover of the guns of
the Allied fleet.

RICH SILVER STRUCK
IN ALICE ARM DISTRICT

What is believed to be a con-
lead of the Dolly
has been discovered

tinuation of the
Varden mine,
by accident on an adjoining prop-
erty Alice

The report brought in yesterday
the at about 200
in Alice Arm
promises to be one of the richest

in the Arm district.

placed value

ounces silver.

 

mineral districts in-the north.

 

 

INTERESTING LETTER
FROM JACK ENSCH

G. Naden has received

R.

most interesting letter

a
from Jack
Ensch, who, on September 12th,

fit,

Jack gives a vivid de-

was well and somewhere in

selgium.

scription of several air battles he

CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHER
IS ARRESTED AS SPY

(Special to The Dally News.)
Oct. 5.—Irving O.
Reese, a Chicago newspaper pho-

London,
tographer, has been arrested as
a German spy.

Friends of Reese believe that

 

He tells of
British aviator who escaped a
of carrying
special observation work,

had witnessed. one

lire
250 shells in out
return-

ing to the lines unhurt.

He says the boys are all con-

tented, and make a fine looking
battalion in their kilts. He says
there is great fun amongst the

old bear hunters and prospectors
when they are climbing into their

“dresses”’ in the morning.

Jack says he has seen a city
as large as Victoria reduced to a
pile of bricks by shell fire. He

says there has been comparatively

little doing recently, but that they

are ready for the Huns whenever
these gentlemen feel like starting
something.

 

“THE DIAMOND FROM THE
SKY” AT THE WESTHOLME

“The Silent Witness,” the 3rd
episode of “The Diamond from
the Sky,” at the Westholme

theatre, provides one of the most
thrilling auto stunts ever screen-
Last night, when Irving Cum-
front of
going full speed,
ing by a
the large audience held its breath.
Shortly this actor
rolls with his car over a cliff into
the It
thrill.
“The
pretty

ed.
mings dashed across in
“limited” miss-
disaster hearsbreadth

after, daring

sea. certainly is some

Ward”
showing

Smugegler’s is a

two-act drama,
fine cliff scenery and
good acting. Kiss”
comedy in which a gay youngster
most laughably gets the best of
his dad. “The Discontented Man”

is a pleasing little drama.

some real

“One is a

 

THE CRADLE
BORN—To Mr, and Mrs. E, W.
Richards, of Port Simpson, a son

 

 

sjat Prince Rupert on October 3rd.

he is the victim of a double, who

has been using a forged pass-

port.

—_

 

EARLY CLOSING PROTEST

Last night a notice from D. W.
Morrissey was read to the effect
that the
quashing of that part of the early

he will petition for

closing bylaw relating to grocers.

He gave seven reasons for do-

ing so, the chief being that the
bylaw had not been properly
signed, one man having signed

twice, while others had done so

on misrepresentations having

been made.

The notified Mr.

Morrissey’'s lawyer that the notice

in that it did not
particulars re-

city solicitor
was not explicit,

give names and

garding the various points raised.
CAMP KITCHEN

the matter of the camp
kitchen for the second contingent
coming up before the council last
night, Ald. Casey, secended by
Ald. Nicol, moved that the coun-
cil do nothing in the matter. This

On

earried.

PATRIOTIC DANCE

Under the Auspices of the
Chapter Hill 60 of the
1. Oo. D. E.
ic
ST. ANDREW’S HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915.
At 9 p. m,
Proceeds to be donated to
the Red Cross Society
of Prince Rupert.

 

 

 

TICKETS $1.00 EACH
On sale at Orme’s Drug Store }

 

 

 

| Se

 

Aiea