vi, NO.

 

 

een

    

————— _

at

 

 

a

eur. PRINGH RUPERT : ve ae ame |e: intial Bo ec te mbt oe —
4 PERT, B. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915 PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

 

——————

BULGARA AND TURKEY ENTER PROTEST

ALLIES HOLD fase MILE FRONT IN SERBIA -- SPY REVELATIONS IN AMERICA

 

 

 

 

BBULGARS AND
TURKS SORE AT
ALLIED SUCCESS

oiest Against Landing Troops
t Saloniki—Alied Line is
Now Linked Up. |

|

 
 

(Specialt. The Daily Nowe )
Athe Nav. 13 Bulgaria and |
ssued a protest t
gainst the of

which have

number

been al. j

lisembark at Salonrki
Allies’ Lines Joined
The Allies’ | the |

southeast, ,

ines

now
the

Ire the ce

join
in
ntre and the |
the northwest

front of

thern Serbia.

ae

ninety | WINDMILL W624 SPY
| W/AS CAUGHT.

sin progress, and

of

line can be

the Allies |

main Serbian

ning a great |

If the Bulgar
D) | | enable
| bine th the
passage of the

ivmy in its march

sulgarian ferce is

» new scheme of

(TTLEMADE PORT =
UNDER HER OWN STEAM.

ly of Seattle made port

inder her steam,

own
nd with her nose showing signs
d treatment, Meantime,

of the

GERMAN SPIES —
SIMPLY SWARM
IN THE STATES

Austrian Official Places Valuable
Inforamtion Before United
States Authorities.

wh extent damage

bone cannot be aseertained, but

taken a considerable

water forward, and i

that her stem has been
and several plates have
er | About half of her
been the
order to
but nothing
the ar-
of the Alaska
Company and insur-
on the Adjniral Farra-
Sunday evening.

found that the forward
hold, the
roceed to Seattle, but there
ssibility that she be

qoekead } . % : eeRaE
©, Captain MeGijllivray,

unloaded at

wharf, in

 

forward, is
(Special to The Dally News.)

BT MOV. 1S:

more ll be done until

nr , -
officials Providence,
Joseph Gooricar, who has

nN for fifteen years an official at the

pur or Austrian consulate, has resigned.

In

says

a statement to Washington,

wil United

vessel that the States 1s

honeycombed with Austrian
may
German spies, under Ambassador }

ner master, who was not on the| Vou BernstorfY and Consul-Gen-
it the time of the eral Von Nuber,
on this run for 27 years|in a nation-wide propaganda fo!
of the
committing of acts of violence at
the various munitions plants,
lle that of the
Central Powers have spent over

$30,000,000 in this class of wor k

mishap, who are engaged

has hee

one

of the most ecapable}].,
The
refrains from making any
ent as to the cause of the
the

; ie creation strikes and
laVigators
Bator on the coast.

Mitaps

Slater
Sic states agents
"ent, pending

arrival of

the ONicials.

ad,
auctioneer.

Watch since the war began.
of prominent oflicials in the lead-

for
Hart,

our tomorrow

PW
ing American cities are included

President Wilson
the

make

men

\ in the charge.

lan eyep 1. ‘ <
- lived long enough hae

With

ordered department of
to

vestigation

‘ even this big world a thorough in-

the

of Ours. justice
into charges.

Watch for the label on Domes-

tic Bread, See back page. tf.

 

See handbills and our back-

page ad re sale of lots. Auctioneer

  

 

* SAFETY FIRST—USE NEW
WELLINGTON COAL. PHONE

116 nt2

a the
Cate, There
Majestie

Self’s
Next
102tf,

crowd
a

to
is reason...
Theatre

 

 

Dr»)

been!

 

OLD CHATEAU
OVER PLOEGSTREET WOOD.

FORT COGNAC ,PLOLOSTRELT.

- WINSTON CHURCHILL
WILL GO TO THE FRONT

(Special to The Dally News.)
Nov. 12.—It

announced that the

of-
Hon.

is

London,

ficially

Winston Spencer Churchill, Chan- |

cellor of the
will proceed to the front. Winston

Duchy of Lancaster,

first
the

cabi-

Churchill, who was formerly
lord of the

formation of

admiralty, until
the

conside

coalition

net, saw rable warfare |

while in South
Africa,

the

correspondent
prisoner by}

he ulti-

being taken

Boers, from whom

j mately escaped,

|

The late cabinet minister says

he prefers life at the front to well

and | paid inactivity.

|GERMAN MUNITIONS

HIDDEN IN AFRICA

London, Noy. 12.—A despatch
to the Times from Cape Town
lasserts that Henry Burton, min-

Te . . +
ister of railways of the Union of

! ammunition
The names | hidden in Damaraland, Southwest la most realistic scene of ship-

 

South Africa, declared in a speech
at Natal that huge quantities of
had been discovered,

Africa,

The minister said there
suflicient ammunition to
60,000 men, and that the Germans
had hoped to overthrow the goy-
fernment of the of
Africa with the aid of a rebellion,

was

Union South

THE WEATHER
By F. W. Dowling.

op 24 hours -ending 5 a, m,
November 438th,
Barometers... sss%s veo. 20.0469
Max. temperature ...... . 38
Min, temperature, ....... 35.

| Rada galt so ae oe seca ens 52

equip)

-~STREET
CHURCH

 

 

 

 

BELGIAN GOES 70 MARKET W/7H DOG TEAM.

 

WITH THE CANADIANS AT PLOEGSTREET.—Picture taken by a Canadian soldier at the front sho ws scenes in the rE landers district.

“AUTO MEETS TROUBLE
ON FULTON STREET |

this morning
to
the

\t an sae pre hour

an automobile came grief on

Fulton Street near Catholic
when it encountered a milk
it
The

roadway and struck

Club,
travelling is reported,

lights.

wasou

without car was

turned off the

The pole was
not but the
auto required first aid and it will

a telephone pole.

seriously damaged

lcost about $100 to put it in shape.

Fortunately no one received in-

jury.
STRIKING DRAMA AT
WESTHOLME THEATRE

Ihe Tides of Time” is one of
‘the most extraordinary dramas
lever sereened, and the audience

lat the Westholme last night fol-
lowed it with breathless interest.
lIn the old of the
seven ages of man the story of
life
finishing with a glimpse of Heavy-

en and a flash of Hell.

man’s dream

is wonderfully portrayed,

There is

jwreck and a startling explosion,

lin which a cruiser is blown to
atoms, while the horrors of war
are truthfully brought home,

The lighter side of life is also
brightly displayed in the sprightly
“Gutey Fortune Hunting.” Ham”
excells himself as a mirth-pro-
voker in a’ sausage factory, He
finds shooting live sausages great
sport and churns up dogs in the
most casual fashion,

“The Sacrifice,” a dramatic epi-
sode in “The Road O' Sfrife,” con-
cludes a program which no one
can afford to miss,

 

AUSTRIAN SUB-
MARINE CHASED
ESCAPING BOATS

Passengers Killed While in Their
Cabins—More Steamers
Submarined.

(Special to The Daily News.)

Noy. 13.—Survivors from
Ancona state that the
kept up
passengers

Paris,
the
Austrian

liner
submarine
while the
embarking the ship's

Dr. of New
one of the survivors,
killed
her
arrived

a
cannonade
were into

boats. Cecil Griel,
York,
that

standing

states
whilst
cabin.
at
Tunis report that the submarine
of the lifeboats
capsizing some of them.
Steamers Sunk.

Nov. 13.—
Fironzo, of
in

her

a maid was
talking in
have

Survivors who

chased some in

Lhe night,
London, -The Italian
3,970 tons,
the Mediter-

passengers

steamer
sunk
of
and fifteen of her crew are miss-
ing.

The British steamer Sir Rich-
ard Awdry,

been sunk,

has been

ranean. Six

of 2,234 tons, has also

LOCAL REGIMENT IS
OFFICIALLY AUTHORIZED

 

TURK FORCES —
SINK BRITISH
SUBMARINE E-20

Three Officers and Three men
Taken Prisoners—Gallant
Little Craft.

(Special to The Dally News.)

Nov. 13.—-The British
submarine E-20 has been sunk in
the

London,

Dardanelles by Turkish
Three

been taken prisoners.

forces. oflicers and three
men have

Spectacular Fight.

Paris, Noy. 13.—An ollicial re-
port tells of a spectacular fight
in which a small French war ves-
sel figured as the victor. The
little craft had a crew of only ten
men and was surprised off the
Island of Crete in the Mediter-
ranean by a schooner carrying
arms and munitions for the en-

emy, and with forty-eight Turks
on board, eleven of them officers,
The little
r opponent and captured the
all the

and the entire cargo of munitions.

vesse! closed with its

igge

Turkish schooner, men

TOLL OF THE SEA

The Constance has
brought Ameri-
can halibut Yakatat,
which put in here recently with
her catch, encountered very heavy
weather in the north early in the
week, and. in making Yakatat Bay,
had two of her crew and several
doyvies swept overboard, The men
were never seen again, The
skipper had a very narrow es-
cape, being swept along the deck

schooner
in word that the

schooner

An
been made by Col.

announcement has
A. T. Ogilvie,
commanding the
forces in British Colum-

oficial

district officer
military
that the new
ment to be commanded by
J. W. Warden has been formally
authorized by the Ottawa author-
ities, and will be designated the
{02nd (North British Columbia
Battalion. Rank as lieut.-colonel
will be assumed by Major War-

bia, overseas regi-

Major

den. Headquarters for the 102nd
have been established at Prince
Rupert.

Commissioner George Black, of
the Yukon, is going to raise and
command a Yukon company which
will be attached to the 102nd. He
is now in Ottawa completing ar-
rangements. Commissioner Black
will qualify for rank as captain.

ST. PETER’S CHURCH

The following officers were ap-
pointed on the executive commit-
tee of the Aid at the or-
ganization held yester-
President, W. 8S. A.
Mrs. Thomp-
treasurer, Mrs. R.
Blance; secretary, Mrs. Knight-
all; concert organizer, Mrs, Tat-
tersall: president Junior Branch,
Mrs. Kelsey.

The first social gathering will
take place at the home of Mrs.
ie Cove, next
Friday afternoon. All ladies in-
Peter's Church are

Ladies’
meeting
day: Mrs.
Larter;
Snr;

vice-pres.

son,

Johnson, Seal

terested in St.
invited,

LONDON CAFE

And Grill
DAINTY MEALS AT

 

 

 

and rather seriously injured,

 

REASONABLE PRICES
Hart Bik. Third Ave.
BOXES FOR LADIES