a THE DAILY NEWS a = bs = ee ——_—— — —_—__—_- ——=— — —- yoL. VI. NO, 2714. PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915, PRICE FIVE GENTS —_—™ eee m7 Baye Stee eee oo —— ——__——- — — Sa OE — rooney il ioe ‘ P B ULGARIARS ABANDON BA BUNA PASS—-KASTURINO CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH _——oeee—e——eeeeerereeer ot ee. DEADLY WORK BY THE FRENCH GUNS AT VELES Bulgarians Have Abandoned Ba- buna Pass—Kasturino Taken By Allies—Enemy now Retreating. (Special to The Daily News.) paris, Nov. 18.—there have heey important successes by the French and British forees in eouthern Serbia. The French have captured the town of Kasturino | the Bulgarians. French Guns Effective. The Fre did deadly execution in the battles neh 75 centimetre guns f Veles and Kasturino, which lasted for two days. The Bulgar- ians have retired to the Vardar The British have defeated the Bulgarians on the Valondovo- Radoue front. Babuna Pass Abandoned. Five thousand Serbians have been successful in defending Ba- buna Pass awainst 20,000 Buigar- ians, the \atter being foreed to abandoned their positions. British Reinforcements. A large force of British troops with ample artillery left Saloniki for Mona stir on Tuesday. GREAT DETECTIVE PLAY AT WESTHOLME THEATRE Performance Only,"’ the three-act Broadway feature at the Westholme, is a remarkable de- tory. The'detective work reminds one of Sherlock Holmes, While the work of the criminals is rh y wonderful. As a study in nake-up” it is highly interest- ng, While the use of a poisoned leedle is somethng new in the annals of crime, Y Performance Only" has nothing to do with the length of run of the play, but is simply the title and originates from the fact that the actor who assists in the is offered $5,000 for his performance, Charlie robbery one Chaplin produces just ‘sthuch fun as ever, and is par- li¢ularl ° pA TY lady good as a young job a movie Some parts of “Ambition” OKing for a as artist “re scenes from his earlier com- dies but were hailed with just mich laughter as the rest. ALD. CASEY LOSES LITTLE BOY Harry Rupert Gasey, the sev- tee ' ' thonths’ old son of Mr, and Mire "'s. George B, Gasey, died last ‘ght. The funeral will take place at : : 10 a.m. tomorrow from their Ome On Eleventh Avenue, The Shee { “ sympathy of all will be ex- “nded to Mr. and Mrs. Casey in sad bereavement, they Fol Cay ‘OW the crowd to selfs M: ® There is a reagon.. Next Westic Theatre, 1020f. BRAVE NURSES HELP WOUNDED ON MINED SHIP Hospital Ship Mined in English Channel—300 Saved—Doctor Greil Sends Ancona Re- port to America. (Special to The Dally London, Nov. 18. News.) The hospital ship Anglia struck a mine in the English Channel. Three hundred | out of the 385 people on board | of saved. have been Bravo Nurses. her The greatest nurses behaved with the heroism, assisting the wounded soldiers into the ship's The collier Lusitania, which went to the as- boats until she sank. sistance of the hospital ship, was also mined. American Doctor’s Repert. Washington, Nov. 18.—Dr. Ce- the American who survived the sink- cil Greil, only native-born ing of the Ancona, has made an affidavit in states that the ship was shelled by the sub- marines after she had stopped. The shelling lasted for forty-five killing many people. The submarine was armed with six cannon. The doctor gives a tlat denial to the Austro-lHungar- claimed which he minutes, jan statements, which that stop and made off when a warn- the Ancona was ordered to gun was fired. ine COAL SHARES GIVEN FOR SERVICES RENDERED (Special to The Daily News.) Victoria, Nov. 18.—Arbuthnot, one of the directors of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, cross-ex- amined today in the cgal mines case, stated that $50,000 of the $150,000 worth of shares worth in the company, voted to Dr. H. EK, Young, went to J. 8, Hawthorn- The from debentures They were given thwaite. shares were eXx- changed a yeal and a half ago. in exchange for services rendered. POLICE COMMISSION At the meeting of the police commisson yesterday, Chief Vick- ers reported that there had been 23 during the sulting in 18 convictions, dismissals, while 3 cases are still Fines to the amount of $134 were collected, There were no of the worst bing one of theft, and there was a decided decrease in drunk- month, re- cases 9 ~ and pending. cases serious crime, enness. HEATED CAR Commencing Tuesday, the G, T. P. will attach a heated car to the It will leave here Wednesdays; way freight. Tuesdays; Pacifle, Smithers, Thursdays, and Endako, lridays. ee Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Mobley left this morning for New York. After spending a month in New York, they will proceed to Florida, CAESAR’S WAY. ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL AND BEST KNOWN STREETS IN NISH, SERBIA PIECE OF GERMAN AERO- PLANE REACHES RUPERT Constable Adams has received a most interesting letter from Billy Kirke, enclosing a piece of one of the planes of a German aeroplane which was brought down right where the boys were at Ploegstreet, the place illustrat- ed in The Daily News on Saturday. After thanking Mrs. Adams for a supply of socks which had ar- Billy “listening” rived when needed, to duty, from which he had just re- It must be rather weird experience to lie for hours the trenches listening intently for a badly goes on describe turned. a between British and German sign of movement by the enemy, fatal. The letter goes on to say “there and to cough or sneeze is was a German aeroplane and a British one in the air right above us. All of a sudden our man made the the started down German and to his own lines. a dive at German come towards However, he dropped almost in our trench to find the pilot dead, but the observer only and we crawled out slightly wounded. He was taken prisoner and we got all his maps and valuable papers. Shortly after the started to il with a to breaking it up. fired 91 shells hit it only twice, firing about fifty shots Germans shell view They and before they hit it once. The planes were damaged, but the engine was all right. At night we crawled out and cut up the planes as souvenirs. The machine gun taken from the plane was one of ours taken at Ypres and the am- munition had come from the same source, Funny that it should have come back to the Canadians like this. The observer was a boy of about seventeen, and he was afraid we would shoot him, and was greatly relieved when told he would be all right. in the fighting at Loos, but were close to it. The Germans suffered thousand We were not leaving six dead at one spot near us.” Billy also sent a neat little ring to from the aluminium nose-cap of a German shell, It is quite a nice piece of work and has Rosie’s name en- graved on it. terribly, Rosie Adams, made Knives and scissors sharpened, umbrellas repaired—Fritz, phone where they will spend the winter. 583, 270-2. | PACKING PRESENTS | FOR OUR SOLDIERS) The public is urged to exercise every care in packing parcels for the troops, as careful packing is der. higher standard of packing than | cel Post, and this applies with the troops. Those which are in-} adequately packed run great tisk | of damage or loss of conetnts. Thin cardboard boxes, such as | boxés, and thin should not be used, does a single sheet of ordinary brown paper afford suflicient pro- tection. shoe boxes packing are recommended: {. Strong double boxes, preferably those made of corrugated cardboard, and having lids which completely enclose the sides of the boxes. 2) Strong wooden boxes. folds of stout > 3) Several packing paper. 4) Additional forded linen, af- of which is security by an outer covering calico or canvas, should be securely sewn up. The of the parcel should be written in ink on the cover preferably in two places. The parcel address of in address of the sender should that undeliverable, the writing on the cover. In the case of parcels sent to the Mediterranean force, they should be very strongly packed also be stated order it may be returned if The should be contents. of parcel stated in They should be as nearly round as possible, and well padded with crumpled a similar protective material. The outer covering should consist of shavings, paper, or strong linen, calico and should be securely sewn up. The use of wooden or metal boxes with square corners is undesir- able, as parcels so packed are liable to injure other parcels in transit. Neo perishable articles should be sent, and anything like- ly to beeome soft or stickey, such as chocolates, should be enclosed in tins. Parcels merely wrapped in paper or packed in thin card. board boxes,*such as shoe boxes, cannot be accepted. or Canvas, — Watch for Prince Rupert Gro- absolutely essential to ensure de-|Ravensdale mine has been doub- livery of the parcels in good or-|led. {inain in the mine and nine have Parcels sent abroad require a |been recovered. There is no pos- sible hope that any of the en- is necessary in the Canadian Par-|tombed men are alive. even greater foree to parcels for MAGNIFICENT SHOW AT wooden | nor} the “immortal William’s” plays ion the stage. “The Crown of Richard III.’ as presented by a , ta The following forms of} janything cardboard |} leould produce, RESCUE PARTY DOUBLED _ AT RAVENSDALE MINE (Special to The Daily News.) 18.—The party Seattle, Nov. the force of men in rescue at the Twenty-two bodies still re- THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Shakespeare on the screen bids fair to outrival the popularity of GREEK SHIPS ARE DETAINED BY THE BRITISH Greece Must Make a Decision— France Debars Greek Cargoes —Win by Italians North Of Gorizia. (Special to The Daily News.) Nov. 18.—Further loading of Greek ships in British London, waters has been prohibited. Sixty Greek vessels have received warning that they will not be al- lowed to leave the British coast until the status of Greece has been settled. French Action. Paris, Nov. 18.—The French government has issued orders to all port authorities that they are to further shipments from Greece in the meantime. Italian Success. Rome, Nov. 18.—TItalian forces have captured a strong Austrian position north of Gorizia. The enemy destroyed the towns of Mosia and Lubinico on the Isonzo plain with 12-inch guns. accept no CAPT. McGEE HAD NEPHEW ON THE “QUEEN ELIZABETH” Pathe at the Majestic Theatre, is The setting is immensely superior t the while wonderful piece of art. “boards” the which acting in each of the leading parts is superb. The villainous old Duke of Gloucester is magnificently por- trayed, while the parts of Eliza- beth, Queen of Edward IV., Buck- ingham, and the sorceress, are in the hands of artists of the first rank. It is, without doubt, the finest work of this class ever screened here. The naval battle depicted in the Pathe Gazette is the real goods. Battleships, cruisers and destroy- ers breast the waves in great style; decks are cleared for ac- tion, and you are right alongside the 43-inch guns as they belch forth flame, smoke and destruc- tion to the Turks in the Black Sea. Finally, the Turkish cruis- er Methildje is seen going under. Don’t miss this tonight. “The is a pleasing comedy - drama, Treasure” while “Unele’s Finish” is some dream. PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES The following were amongst the first-class passengers on the Prince George this morning: Mr. and Mrs. Durling, Mrs. W. A. Coates, C. T. Wallace, A. Iver- son and wife, F. W. Atwell, R. L. Condy, J. O, Wilson, RK. Jobson, J. Itano, Miss Barrow, Mr. Fogg, Captain and Mrs. Cooper, Captain Green, F. Broughton A. Leake, W. Bowden, Miss Larose A. L. Metealfe, Mr, Williams, A. F. and wife, Mr. Philp, G. H. Ferguson, Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Hopkins, Wm. Max- well, A. BE. Berry, J. R. Reed, J. R, Captain McGee has just receiv- ed word that his nephew, Sub- lieutenant A. Stewart has been promoted to the of full lieutenant. Mr. Stewart was on the “Queen Elizabeth” during the Dardanelles operations and took part in the landing of troops at Suvla Bay. The part he played in this hazardous work earned him He is now serv- latest dread- noughts, the of which he could not divulge. Captain Mc- Gee has another nephew on the Flanders, and a “somewhere in rank this promotion. ing on one of the name firing line in brother - in - law France.” SAFETY FIRST—USE NEW WELLINGTON COAL. PHONE WEST HOLME OPERA HOUSE RUPERT'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN In the Great 3,000-feet Comedy “AMBITION” Three Big Reels. BROADWAY STAR FEATURE ENTITLED “ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY” A fine three-part Detective Drama Author— CHARLES BROWN Produced by EUGENE MULLIN POPULAR PRICES, 10 and 16 cts. Next Monday and Tuesday—the 10th Episode ‘The Diamond from the Sky.’ LONDONCAFE | And Grill DAINTY MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES Hart Bik. Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES Oey ad. tomorrow. “ Mitchell, See