——————— fol aa VI. NO, 239. IBALILAN ————— = SS PRINCE RUPERT, B. CG. eee — , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915. é » THE DAILY NEWS — PRICE FIVE CENTS —_—_—_—={= ITUATION CLEARS CONSIDERABLY ——————————— = = ROUMANIA TO AID ALLIESGREECE STANDING BY—BULGARIANS ARE REPULSED (Special to The Dally News.) Brat- has informed paris, Oct. 12. Premier iano, of Roumania, he Italian government that Rou- nania will enter the war on th» ide of the Allies for certain. nania will, however, choose in taking the field st the Austro-Germans ow time tulgarian officers in Switzer- Bond have refused to re-join the « to fight against Russia. Bulgarian Attack. jondon Oct. 12.—Bulgarian roops attacked Vlasina, in Serbia t night. All attacks were re- Foothold in Belgrade. Paris, Oct. 12.—150,000 Aus- ro-Germans who have crossed 1e Save and the Danube have een repulsed by the Serbian ar- illery. Belgrade is the only point Pliere the enemy has gained a oothold requested Rou- Bulgaria has Mania to furnish 600 gars for the rvsporting of troops and is en- on the Serbian frontier. Greek Attitude. er Zaimis, of that 1 Hing Pre ed bounces ireece, an- it will be better to} THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" AT THE WESTHOLME ‘stholme Theatre has a rlicularly good eight-reel pro- tonight. There is not dull moment from start to sh rhe becomes increasingly Diamond From the inter- and had Ing as the ght the story’ unfolds management in finding seats for all shed to see it. The Cham- as ever, harhe Chaplin in ‘ while “Fol- provide fun for ody. “A Bag of Gold” “hadow andthe Shade” as funny | Mrs, Sidney Drew in “ the Scent” and are both splendid dramas. This is the finest programs ever pre ted to a Rupert audience. WORLD'S SERIES Boston, Oct, 12.—-Boston de- feats ‘ Philadelphia by 2 runs to 1 today, ere the Shore Chalmers and Burns Philadelphia battery and and Cady for Boston. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS R. steamer Monteagle is on fire ihere. She was due to sail to- morrow for the Orient. While BROUMANIA WILL AID ‘ALLIES SERBS DRIVE BACK GERMANS ROUMANIA WILL JOIN ALLIES—-BULGARIA REPULSED—GER- | 0!icers, who made a search on the MANS LOSE HEAVILY AGAINST SERBS — KAISER AT THE BALKAN FRONT--GREECE CONTINUES ARMED NEUTRALITY continue an armed neutrality un- til it ests of is assured that vital inter- stake. Greece will shape her future con- Greece are at duct to meet events. Germans Repulsed. repulsed the Germans in their ef- fort to cross the Danube, captur- and four machine detachment of the enemy was annihilated near Sem- ing mortars guns. One endria. On the Drina front, several de- tachments crossed the river, were unable to advance. We our positions. Kaiser There. The Kaiser has arrived at the front. Armenian Massacres. Oct. 12.— Morgenthau Serbian Ambas- that has Washington, sador reports the massacre of Armenians been renewed with vigor since entered the The majority of Turkey Bulgaria war as Turkey's ally. have Armenians in 1OW killed. been The meeting of the Presbyter- ian Club has been postponed un- til Wednesday, October 20. MONT EAGLE ON FIRE AT VANCOUVER DOCK (Special to The Dally News.) Vancouver, Oct. 14.—The C, P. preparing to place the hatches on No. 2 hold at 4 a. m. today, a tongue of flame shot skyward. The entire crew and engine- room steff assisted the local fire to fight the flames, which brigade are now under control, Two fire- men taken to the suffering fram the effects of the were hospital, smoke. The Monteagle of cargo in No, 2 of eotton, mixed cargo. had 1,500 tons hold, ‘hines and a consisting sewing ma‘ She will have to be unloaded in order to hold an in- see whether her of- discuss an in- vestigation to plates are buckled. C. P. R, refuse to theory. Otter Wrecked. The CG. P. R, steamer Otter gone on the rocks at D’Arey Is- She was on her way north ficials cendiary has land, DANCE October 14th, at 9 p. 1 ADMISSION 60c. LADIES FREE REFRESHMENTS ‘from Victoria to assist in remoy- ‘ing the cargo 'Mariposa, Pi the crowd to Self’s afe. There is a reason.. Next Majestic Theatre 102tf. from the wrecked preparatory to an ef- fort to float the Alaskan boat. The Otter was an old wooden steamer valued at $30,000, She is reported to be a total loss, and abandoned by the underwriters. The Cordova and Salvor, of Vancouver are standing by the Mariposa. Nish, Oct. 12.—Our troops have | but| hold OPIUM SMUGGLING ON STEAMER MONTEAGLE (Special to The Dally News.) Vancouver, Oct. 12.—Customs C. P. KR. steamer Monteagle, dis- covered a huge plot to smuggle | | eeeee Six hundred tins, con- rains opium valued at $100,000, after sinug- . discovered and seized, a fight glers. ART NOBLE TO LECTURE ON RED CROSS WORK | Under the auspices of the Art Noble, from the work of were with the Chinese Helping Hand Society, who recently returned front, will speak on the the Red Cross Society at the front» in St. Andrew's Hall on Wednes- day at 8 p. m. There will be a silver collection, which will be donated to buying the Rupert the trenches. tobacco for boys in George A. MeNicholl from Winnipeg last FL returned night. ‘WEALTHY YOUNG MAN MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR (Special to The Daily News.) New Orleans, Oct. 141.—Rev. Byron Holley, rector of the fash- ionable St. George’s Episcopal Church, shot and killed Lansing Pearsall, the son of a wealthy railroad contractor, in his study at 6 a.m. today. The rector says that he thought Pearsall burglar. WOMEN VOTING IN NORWEGIAN ELECTION (Speciai to The Dally News.) Oct. 14.—Women are voting today for the first time was a Christiania, in a Norwegian general election. There are 170,000 new electors on the rolls. It that the change added is forecasted give strength to the Socialist and anti- will militarist parties. LADIES, Call and see the latest at 608 Fulton Street, Market, reasonable 240-42. millinery next Fulton prices. AG OPERATIONS : Ottawa, October escaped the notice of his friends that Major Hughes is obliged to spend a large General Sir Sam part of his time roving from one Canadian city to another, gather. ing salutes from the soldiers, verbal bouquets from oflicers who and civic have their way to make, receptions where the mayor can be persuaded to sign the order. Although this is a duty not in- pleasant to Sir Sam, the opinion zrows here that he could profit- ably stay at home at Ottawa and attend to matters, less personal perhaps, but quite as impo:'ant to the welfare of the nation and the Conservative party. For instance, there is the large question of getting all the good that can be got in the way of cheer for the people and argument for the next election campaign out of the grand old Union Jack, It is felt that thé Minister of Militia should have this department in charge. He is just the man for it. Activity along this line has been So far as flags is might neglected far too long, an adequate display of the whether we have a native land to die for at all. This strange absence of flags has been brought to the attention of the authorities mostly by the remarks of American tourists in cannot how a country can be in the throes of a great war without hanging out a banner or two, The average American visits Canada, sees our troops marching away by the concerned Germans well doubt Canada, who understand streets to see the heroes off, but no cheering, no flags. Naturally our American cousin asks why. “We feel too sad to cheer, ” we You must hear Art Noble speak in St. Andrew's Hal! tomorrow night. veply, with a lump in our throats, | 9.—It has not! thousands, the people lining the]- | of these brave fellows will never come back.” And that explains why there is so little cheering. ‘So many But when the American cousin goes on to ask about flags, we are fairly stump- ed. Why is it that the cities and towns and villiges of Canada, the buildings and the private dwellings, are not aflame with the Union Jack and the Red Ensign? Why do we deny our soldiers the sight of that oriflamme of liberty, justice, to and in- spire them? There’s nothing that bucks the soldier boy up like that meteor flag fluttering from every the old home he marches away to Flanders, or the Dardanelles, or Egypt, or wherever the paths of glory lead The old flag and the band playing “The Girl I Left Behind Me"'there’s a remembrance to live publie and hearten corner of town as him, in his heart amidst»the perils of battle. It sustains him like a religion, Knowing what aid and comfort don’t the soldiers get a chance to see more of it? If there time te the flag Here is a real crisis of Empire, for loyal bunting, a tremendous opportunity for all the moral sup- it is, why ever was a wave this is it. a real oceasion port and spiritual enthusiasm the yet the govern- It does not of advice flag can supply, nothing. even out a word and encouragement, The other day Premier Borden was visiting the great and loyal city of Toronto, with the object of delivering a message from our soldiers at the ficat. His visit coincided with the news of victor- ies in Flanders and the Argonne a double reason for flags and paeans of joy. One would have thought to see flags everywhere, on the shop fronts, on towers and steeples, in the hands of the young men and maidens, in the (Continued on Page Two.) ment does give ALLIED SUCCESSES CONTINUE— HUNS DEFEATED EAST AND WEST GERMANS LOSE 7,500 MEN AT LOOS—FRENCH ARTILLERY FIRE EFFECTIVE—RUSSIANS PIERCE GERMAN LINES ON STRIPA—THE RUSSIAN PUSHED (8peciai to The Dally News.) Oct. 14.— (Official man counter attacks at Loos have Paris, Ger- been repulsed, the Germans leay- The hold on Loos and have advanced an- 1,000 yards. The French batteries have re- plied effectively to heavy German at La Searpe, in Champagne and at Spurain. Later. 12.—Fighting con- and ing 7,500 dead on the field. French have retained their other bombardment Oct. tinues northeast of Souchez Paris, on the Heights of La Folie. Russian Successes. Petrograd, Oct. 12.—The Rus- sian forces have pierced the Ger- the river Stripa, 2,000 men, sixty of- ficers, four big guns and ten rapid firing guns. The ad- vance is being rapidly pushed. London Optimistic. Oct. 12.—The in the east and have sent another wave of optim- ism over England. The Russian forces have had a series of sue- Dvinsk The accuracy of man lines on taking over Russian London, recent successes west cesses around and in eastern Galicia. ADVANCE RAPIDLY their artillery fire demonstrates that they have recovered from the recent shortage of ammunition. ANOTHER PRINCE RUPERT BOY RETURNED Edward Biddle, the returned warri0mwho has been filling the columns of the Vancouver papers with war stories, went from Prince Rupert with the first con- tingent, and has brought back with him the wrist watch pre- sented to him before leaving this city. The shine is considerably gone from the case, and the face bears blaod stains, but Ed. would trade that Prince Rupert watch for the best chronometer on the coast or anywhere alse. He expects to return to Prince Rupert in the course of a week or so, and Prince Rupert will have an opportunity of welcoming one more of its brave sons. He has a German helmet and several other curios. not Don't forget St. John Ambu- meeting in Hays’ Building lance tonight. “THE BROKEN COIN” AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE “The at the Majestic is The eleventh episode of Broken Coin” just as full of excitement as the others. War has been declared, and the count and his friends are in the thick of it. The battle scenes are intensely realistic. “For I Have Foiled” is a strik- ing drama which must appeal to all. A wealthy manufacturer, de- find out the termined to condi- tions under which his employees disguises himself and goes The the discomfiting for work, to work in his own faetory. results are illuminating for millionaire and his superintendent. “When Their Dads Fell Out” is an extremely funny comedy, while the Animated Weekly is date and _ interesting. Wednesday —a_ great drama entitled ‘The Tomboy.” up-to- Coming twotreel THE DRYDOCK W. T. Donnelly left for the east on Saturday's delayed train, Mr. Donnelly is with the tests carried out at the dock. This is the tenth dock of the kind which Mr. Donnelly has designed. The others are all be- ing used regularly, and he intends to do all he possibly can to get work for the Prince Rupert dock at an early date. It is just pos- sible that it will be oceupied this winger, _ Robert Smith has been awarded a contract to lay steam piping throughout the yards. The work, which represents an ex- penditure of $5,000, will start at once, thoroughly satisfied TWO AMERICAN FISHERMEN LOST The Seymour, American fishing schooner which arrived from the banks on Saturday night, re- ported the loss of two members of the crew, John Lovig and Al- fred Lund, off Cape Alaskan Both perienced fishermen. It Clear, in waters. were ex- is sup- posed that they became entangled in the gear. No trace of the men or their dory could be found, Chimneys, pipes, ranges and furnaces cleaned. Repairs of all descriptions—Fitz, Phone 583. WESTHOLME re OPERA HOUSE RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT “THE PRODIGAL’S PROGRESS” The Fourth Episode of “The Dia- nond From The Sky’’-—The great $800,000 Serial, “THE SHADOW AND THE SHADE” Fine Two-reel Drama. “FOLLOWING THE SCENT” Comedy — Featuring Mr, and Mrs, Sydney Drew. “A ane =. @OLD” “THE a Chaplin in a two-ree! Comedy. This film is being shown by request. POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 15 ots. Coming next Wednesday and Thure- Day—The Great . eee Comedy LONDON CAFE And Grill Faultiess Service of Fault- less Food Hart Bik. Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES yi A a - a 3 d er Ta Te bi ba " ie 7h