THE DAILY NEWS

 

Seca

 

 
  

 

SS

SERS AR

= SS

RUPERT, B. C., THURSDAY,

PRINCE

—

OCTOBER 14, 1915.

—— - — — —

PRICE FIVE ree

——————

RY MOWS DOWN BULGARIANS

 

 

 

= = =

GERMAN ‘COLLAPSE ON STRIPA RIVER—F "FRENCH GUNS RENDING ENEMY DEFENCES

 

 

 

 

 
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
    
 

paris, Oct. 14.—Martial la

yeen proclaimed i Salonik

ieneral Moschosmowtos

Spritish and French

Nicholas,

Prince

(Special to The Dally News.)

w has

i and

has or-
Raerod all Greek Soldiers to salute
oflicers.

‘prother df

ing Constantine, has been ap-
wointed military governor of the
terior zone.

General Sarrall, commander-

  
  
 
  
  
 
    
  
  
 
  
 

n-chief of the French fore

he Orient, has arrived at
ki to take command.

Attack on Bulgaria.

Rome, Oct. 14.—Followit1
nierchange of views, the
ction against Bulgaria

the
as placed all her

Dihers are on way. G
railways ¢

isposal of the Allies. Ther

es in

Salon-

iz an
allied

has be-

anded

The Allies have le
00,000 more men at Saloniki. and

reece
it’ the
e will

 

 

MARTIAL LAW IN GREECE~
BULGARIANS SUFFER DEFEAT

FRENCH COMMANDER AT SALONIKI—ALLIES LANDING MORE
TROOPS—-GREECE FAVORS ALLIES — BULGARIANS
MOWED DOWN BY SERB ARTILLERY—
NISH RAILROAD CUT

the

Russians on Varna and Burgas.
Bulgarians Defeated.

Nish reports state that the Bul-

attack on Kragujevatz

ended in a massacre of the Bul-

be a simultaneous attack by

rarian

garian and Macedonian troops by

the Serbian artillery. The de-
fence of Serbia has been admir-
ably organized. Information of

the pending Russian invasion of

Bulgaria has caused alarm in
Sofia.
Railroad Cut.
Athens, Oct. 414.—-The
Saloniki railroad has been cut for)
a distance of five miles between!
Trahmva, fifty

south of Nish, at the nearest point

jish and miles

to the Bulgarian frontier.

Russian troops have been

drawn from the Roumanian |

 

frontier and concentrated = at

 

  
 
   
 
 
   
 
  

The following were
he first-class passengers o

PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES

amongst

n the

Rupert this morning:

 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Swinford, N.
Hans) N. Saga, Miss Bunt,
ather Le Blane, CG. A. Galbraith, |

\ Miss Maclean, Mr.
Mrs. J. H. MeKenazie, H. Lock, |
C. Loop and child, J, Hark-

Mr. and Mrs. H.
sop, W. R,
chner, J

Dunwoody,

      
    
 

King, S. Grant,

 

Prerorooe.

COMEDY PROGR
“MAX AND HIS

PATHE

two parts

; Featu
Max Linder,

Comedy,
A Star

PATHE GAZETTE

War Pictures Ever Recei

“THE TOMBOY”

'wo-Part Comedy I

 

Drama,

A Roaring Comedy.

 

 

and Fr

fanning, Mr. and Mrs. R.
liss Code, J. Sorneau, Mr.
Mrs. C. D. Lawrence

MAJESTIC :: THEATRE:
Tonight and Tomorrow

MOTHER-IN-LAW”

Comedien

‘WHEN THE LION ROARED’

ADRNOSION 10 and 16 cents.

Coupon nights Monday, Wednesday

Taylor, J.

Mr.
Mr.
Sara,
and

ring

ved,

 

Prrrve
PP POP POP LO DOOD OL LOL LD 0PODS

 
    
   
  
   
 

DANCE
October 4 ith, at 9 p.m
ADMISSION 50c.

REFRESHMENTS

 

h Ollow
Cafe. There
Majestic

the

crowd to
is a reason,
Thentre,

   
     

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

LADIES FREE

 

Self's
Next
1O02tf.

jlieved the

ANXIETY REGARDING

LOCAL MINING MAN hour of the day or

Fears are entertained for the |
safety of A. C. Garde, the well
known consulting engineer,
went into the Gardner Canal uis-
trict
few

whoa)

with two Indian guides a

weeks ago, and, as it is be-
party had supplies for
only two weeks, there is a good
deal of

welfare,

anxiety regarding his

SPLENDID COMEDY AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

Majestic

 

tonight presents

The

‘a splendid program of Pathe fea-

Premier place must be
given to ‘Max and His Mother

Max is burdened on _ his

tures.
~in® |

law.”

honeymoon in Switzerland with}

about 300 pounds of mother-in-

law from which there is no es-

cape. The old lady joins the
young couple in the winter
fast

is on

and the fun is and furious,

whether skates, a to-

she

rif need be re-dressed.

boggan, or ski. This is one of
the funniest films seen for a long
time, and last night the audience

rocked with laughter throughout
the two reels.

“The
story, full of exciting incident, in
which a snake plays a part, It
‘is a good drama, well staged, and
has a happy ending. “When the

is a regular circus.

Tomboy” is a mining

Lion Roared”
The Pathe Gazette is particularly
fine, showing very clear views of
groups of wounded soldiers and
of a big Ttalian demonstration in
London, along with other splendid

war features.

 

 

"THE WEATHER

—

 

By F. W. Dowling.
For 24 hours ending 5 a. m.
October 44th.
Barometer ....-+:+++++* 29.942
Maximum temp. .++rree? 54
Minimum temp. «-+++++? 46
Rainfall ..ccceecereres?® 25

Nish-|

. sports |

 

 

St. Andrew's Hall was comfort-
Arthur
Noble delivered a most interesting

ably filled last night}when

address on the work of the Red
Cross Society at the front.
In introducing the speaker,

Major J. H.

sided,

MeMullin,
in a neat

who pre-
littie speech ex-
pressed the pride the people of
Prince Rupert had in the boys who
had gone forth to do their
of the Empire's work,

}gratulated Mr.

share

con-

 

and
Noble on his be-
ing able to return to the

At the outset, Mr. Noble

jpressed the deep appreciation he

| °
city.
|

ex-

and his comrades had of the work
had
still being done, by the people of

|} which been done, and was
in the name of the
| Red Cross Society. He said that
of the had the

been so well looked

|Pr ince Rupert,

n no war past

private soldier

jOdessa on the Black Sea. | after as in the present struggle.

At every corner
ithe
|

some branch of
Red Cross Society is ready, at
night, to
provide comfort for the soldier.

He deseribed
| Prince Rupert boys, after cross-

how, when the
arrived at Bou-
to find the ladies
Red Cross waiting to pro-

jing the Channel,

jlogne at 4 a, m.

of the

vide them with hot tea or coffee,

while at every railroad station

they produced tea or coffee

and sandwiches. He went on to

jshow how useful were the ban-

ldages and little bottles of iodine
the Red

' : :
| Cross Society, and explained how,

given each soldier by

iwhen a man gets wounded, he has

|
joften to remain in the trench for
la whole day before being reached
lby the

{mediate application of iodine is

stretcher bearers. The im-

a safeguard against infection.
The
work at night,

stretcher bearers can only

as during the day
| they would be at once picked off
iby German snipers.

The wounded are first taken to
(a dressing station near the trench
\where wounds are examined and
The next
hospital,

lmove is to a clearing

| :
where urgent cases are dealt with,

handled by four doctors.

The next stage is to a concentra-

being

the more
until

in which
treated

tion hospital,
serious cases are
the patients are well enough to
be moved to the coast and to Kng-
land,

Mr. Noble was sent to Treport,
was a tent

which Mospital of

as many as 1,000 cases in one day}

 

ARTHUR NOBLE DESCRIBES
WORK OF RED CROSS SOCIETY

SPLENDID WORK BEING DONE BY VOLUNTARY WORKERS IN
BOTH ENGLAND AND FRANCE — BOYS GREATLY
APPRECIATE WHAT OUR CITIZENS ARE
DOING FOR THEM

1,000 This
scribed as very similar to Prince
the early days.
he was delighted to find in Major

Goldsmith, a

beds. place he de-

Rupert in Here
doctor from his

Peterboro, Ont.
The matron in charge of his part
of the did
possible to give the boys a good

home town of

hospital everything

time, after their hard time in the
trenches. When they had par-
tially recovered she = arranged

short auto spins for them, and in

every way took a motherly inter-
est in their welfare.

From Treport he was moved to
where he en-

Lincoln, via Dover,

tered a Red Cross hospital, which
nad formerly been a large public
school and which held over 2,000

beds. In Lincoln, as in every town
in England, the Red Cross Society
is doing magnificent work, wheth-
er in taking care of the serious
in entertaining the con-
valescents. Recreation rooms are
which concerts are

and automobile trips for a

cases or

provided in
given,
few miles out into the country are
One thing which struck
Mr. Noble was the kindliness dis-

frequent.

played by all towards the wound-
ed. When convalescent they were
allowed to walk down town in the
(Continued from Page Three)
PARAMOUNT COMEDY AT
WESTHOLME THEATRE

The Westholme Theatre to-
night presents the famous movie
Dawn in “Niobe,” a

star Hazel

charming comedy. This is one
of the most beautiful Paramount
productions, in which the staging
is perfect and the acting superb.

The story is hinged on the in-
suring of a precious statue of
Niobe.

Amos Dunn, the

For safe keeping, Peter
president of the
takes the

statue to his home for safe keep-

insurance company

ing. Peter falls asleep in the
room where the statue is, and
then things begin to happen, and

deliciously funny situations en-

sue. The president has the ex-
perience of his life in explaining
to his shocked wife and family
the presence of a scantily-clad
the room, In the

is ended when he

maid in long
ron his misery
finds the statue in its former con-
dition,

“Twins and Trouble,” a good

comedy, completes a show well

worth aceing.

 

UNDER THE

 

Public Meeting

AUSPICES OF THE
TRADES A! D LABOR COUNCIL

Parker Williams

(M. P. P. for
Will Deliver an Address in the EMPRESS THEATRE
Saturday, October 16th ats p. m.

Newcastle)

All Cordially Invited

 

 

 

 

AUSTRO-GERMAN DEFENSIVE
COLLAPSES ON STRIPA RIVER

THREE GERMAN ARMY DIVISIONS DISORGANIZED—ENEMY [IS
SURPRISED AT RUSSIAN SUPERIORITY — FRENCH
GUNS TEARING UP GERMAN DEFENCES
—SUBMARINE SUCCESSES

 

 

 

north of the Frisian Islands.

Thirty-three of the crew were

(Special to The Dally News.)
Oct. 14.—There is a
heavy artillery engagement rag-
The
tearing the German
salients to pieces, preparatory to
a great infantry-attack.

German Collapse.

London,

saved. Submarines are active ip

ing around Artois. French

artillery is

Heligoland Bay.
German Vessels Missing.
Stockholm,
German ore steamers are missing
It is believed that

Oct. 14.—Seventeen

in the Baltic.

The collapse of the Austro-
German defensive along the|*ey have been sunk by British
Stripa river has disorganized | Submarines.
three army divisions, forcing Monteagle Little Damaged.

Vancouver, Oct.14.—The Mont-
eagle sails for the Orient on Wea-
Her hull has been little
damaged by the fire.

them to re-group. The Russian
a tactical,
The

superiority of the Russian artil-

success is hailed as

nilitary and political victory. nesday.

lery and the ample supply of am-

munition has taken the enemy Major H. Swinford, general

completely by surprise. agent for the Northern Pacific

Submarine Success. Railroad in Vancouver, passed

A British submarine yesier.!ay|through on his way east this

torpedoed the Hamburg-Americai|morning, accompanied by Mrs.
liner Comda, of 4,390 tons, to the |Swinford.

 

BASEBALL

INTERESTING NEWS OF
PRINCE RUPERT BOYS

In the deciding game yesterday,
Boston won the world’s baseball

 

Mrs. E. H. Shockley has re-|championship, defeating Phila-
ceived a letter from Mr. Shockley, |4elphia by a score of 5 to 4.
in which he states that he has Coast League.

, : San Francisco, 10;
secured a contract in connection

with aviation work. He tells of
Yelf, in Rutland
Donald badly

wounded at Festubert on May 24

Vernon, 0; Oakland, i.

Portland, 4; Los Angeles, 5.

visiting Donald ie

RED CROSS SALE

 

Hospital. was

Help the boys at the front by
sending in home cooking for the
sale on Friday, at the store just
Lipsett on Third
Avenue, next door to the Arctic
Studio. The sale will be con-
ducted by Mrs. Jarvis McLeod and
Mrs. W. E. Williams. ;
The money is sorely needed, so
kindly patronize the sale, and do
little bit.

and, after five months in hospital,
is still an invalid. There are still

pieces of shrapnel in his body,

; , vacated by E.,
which are hindering his wounds
The keep

moving around and the surgeons

from healing. pieces
are having great difficulty in lo-
cating them. He will shortly un-
dergo another operation in order
to have them remoyed.

Bill Matheson is now econvales-

and Mr. Shockley

your

cent, expected] LADHES, Call and see the latest

Salt Lake, 6.

to meet him at the hospital the] millinery at 608 Fulton Street,
following day. Mr. Shockley also|pext Fulton Market, reasonable
met a soldier who had been in| prices, 240-42.

 

hospital along with Bradbury and

 

Metcalf, two of the Prince Rupert
first contingent.

The one great feature in the
hospitals is the splendid

WEST HOLME

 

cheer-

fulness’ of all the patients, no OPERA HOUSE
matter how seriously they may Se tr ta tad tee

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
“Hazel Dawn” in the Plotureeque
Comedy Feature

“NIOBE”

The Story is one of the most in-
genious and amusing ever produced
on the sereen,

be wounded, or how acute their
suffering. Mr. Shockley says that
everybody he meets over there is
that, after the | war,

“Canada will be the only place.”

convinced

UNCHARTED ROCK

 

“TWINS AND TROUBLE”
master of the 8, Comedy.

reports the exist-

Capt. Cockle,
S. Cheakamus,

 

POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 15 ote.

Don’t Forget Monday Ni pine
Diamond From

 

ence of an uncharted shoal in the
entrance to Wells Pass.
Its position is 1-2 mile 232

 

POG

 

deg. 30 min, (S. 26 deg. W. Mag.)
from the islet lying 1-6 mile west-
ward of Perey Island. Lat, N. 50
deg. 49 min., Long. W. 126 deg,
59.40 min, The depth of water
is 6 feet. The shoal is marked by
kelp at slack water, but this is
drawn under when the tide is

 

And Grill

Faultless Service of Fauit-
less Food

Hart Bik. Third Ave.

 

LONDONCAFE |

 

running strong,

 

 

 

 

BOXES FOR LADIES i

 

manent sed
eee tei aces a eaen iene

mee

|
'
A