VOL. VII. NO. ¥ esas ~ — ee — i— : 3 a a PRINCE RUPERT, B- C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 114, 1916. $$ $$ $$ —$ $$ — PRICE FIVE CENTS —— RRWFIC SLAUGHTER ON RUSSIAN FRONT — — _ 4,000 BIG GUNS PLAY HAVOC ON RUSSIAN FRONT Most Terrible Slaughter on Both Sides—Hundreds of German Machine Guns are Smashed. (Special to The Dally News.) Jan. 14—The Berlin papers describe the slaughter on London, the seventy-mile Russian front in Galicia and Bukowina as the most reckless of the war. The Berlin press has just awakened to the desperate character of the Rus- sian offensive. It is , estimated that the casualties on both sides the recent fighting, number 175,000. Four Thousand Guns. I r thousand big guns have been incessantly in action for week, and hundreds of German machine guns have been smashed by the Russian artillery Electrical Defences Gone. The Russians now occupy the first line of German ‘trenches which were protected by twenty- electrical barbed four rows of wire. The Russians tore out the means of insulated attached to wires by grapples armored motor cars- THE WEATHER By F. W. Dowling. For 24 hours ending 5 a. m January 41th. BArcimneuee: 6 ss 620840080 29.842 Maximum temperature ... 18 Minimum temperature ... 12 PrecipigGtIOM 2 ccc cceeces -20 CHEAP FUEL Good wood cut to any length 2 feet $4.50, 4 feet Also hest J30, PONY EXPRESS. £5.00 cord. $3.50, lump coal Halibut boat arrivals during the night were the Seattle, with 45,00( Director, with both pounds, and the 15,000 pounds; Americal bottoms, Vote for the “Gilt” Edge OR RR RR OR OR RR Ro RR RF THE MAYORALTY To the Electors of the City of Prince Rupert, Ladies and Gentlemen;-—Jn re- sponse to the wishes of a large number of ratepayers, I have con sented to again become a candidate for the oMce of mayor for 1916. In the past I have made it a point of always being on the job in carefully guarding the affairs of the city along the lines of im partiality, practicability, economy based upon eMciency, and the pre servation and success of our public utilities. If these efforts have met with your approval, might | again solicit your support as a means of the continuation of such a policy for the next year? Yours truly 8s. M. NEWTON KEKE SEEKS SESE HEHE HEHEHE HE EKER EEE EEEEEKEE EE ee ee ee LONDON CAFE And Grill REASONABLE PRICES Hart Bik. Third Ave. MORE DUPONT — POWDER MILLS ARE BLOWN UP German Agents are Still Busy in, America—Guns Roar on Itallan Front—Aero. Encounters. spate (Special to The Dally News.) Washington, Jan. 144. Two | more mills of the Dupont Powder | Company at Upper Hamley have | been blown up. One man was | | | searching saveotigation | | hurt A is being conducted. Italian Guns Busy. | Rome, Jan, 14——There is severe artillery fighting along the entire | Italian-Austrian front Aeroplane encounters. London, Jan. 11.—There are al-| most continuous aeroplane skir- | mishes on the Saioniki front, one of which recently lasted for two hours. The Germans have already lost six aeroplanes in this region. Consuls Still Interned- The Teuton consuls, who were Allies, have not been released, but are recently arrested by the still interned on board a French auxiliary cruiser. MAJOR HUNTINGDON ARRIVED YESTERDAY Major 8. A. Huntingdon, of the 102nd Overseas Battalion, arrived here yesterday to take over the| command of the Prince Rupert company, and to aid in the bring- ing of the The major states that | company up to full | strength. the Prince Rupert contingent will maintain its identity as a distinct unit- Major Huntingdon was an of- KITCHENER AND GREY IN PARIS Photo shows the British Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs on their way to attend a War Council in Paris recently. FOUR THOUSAND GUNS DEAL OUT DEATH-—-FIRST GERMAN TRENCHES CAPTURED KR RK RR HH HR HH RHR HH | * ELECTION NOTES * M.P. McCaffery Realizes I ask Ahead To the Editor of The Daily News, Dear Sir:—In a published letter from Mayor Newton to the Electors of the City ing: “The big problem which will confront the next council of Prince Rupert, I note the folow- will be the refloatation of the Treasury Certificate issue With reference to this statement, I wish to state that elected, I will spare no efforts to provide for a favorable disposition of these certificates, and the ratepayers of the City of Prince Rupert can rest assured that I will be absolutely certain as to whether the money is costing them six, eight, Very truly yours. M. P- McCAFFERY. or ten per cent- COLD SNAP AND * seal * | | * Mayor Newton has been * | FIRE EPIDEMIC * a mayor who has gone ¥*¥| * down with the current. He * IN VANCOUVER * has initiated little or *| * nothing: * * yg ele, * | Firemen are Kept Busy Around a Mayor Newton's flourish * the Vancouver Apartments-— * of trumpets about his *1 Fifty People Escape in * great work during his very Scanty attire. * terms of office is merely amenincmntpsien * the piping of a tin whistle. (Special to The Dally News.) * He may discover right now, Vancouver, Jan. 14.—A _ cold * by listening to - public }snap, in which the thermometer * opinion, that the people ldropped to six degrees above * want the city hall for ser- zero, caused an epidemic of fires * vice and not for providing here. An outbreak at the Norfolk * individuals with fat jobs. Rooms, on Granville Street, re- * me sulted in Galloway’s Book Store % When the day arrives being gutted. Four guests, who * that he is called upon were overcome by smoke, were * to make himself useful, rescued by the firemen. * Mayor McCaffery may go There was also a fire at Hornby | + as far as he likes. | Mansions, on Hornby Street, from * Pa which fifty guests escaped in their 4 It has been found neces- night-attire at 2 a- m., and from * sary in other Canadian which a sick woman was rescued cities, and for that matter by the firemen. The Berg M: * in British cities, to occa- chine Shop, next door to the * sionally select, in the in- apartment house, also caught fire, * terests of good govern- and a slight outbreak occurred at 3 * ment, a mayor who shall the Gilford Mansions- * Be uninfluenced by existing Volume of Accounts. 3|* conditions in the councils Judge Murphy is conducting an * of those cities. That state investigation into the Dominion * of things exists in Prince Trust liquidation, which reveals ; Rupert today, and the'elec- the fact that the auditing firm of Marwick, Mitchell, Peat & Com- ¥ * * ing outside their existing * councils and select a man * who is in no way con- * nected with the exasperat- * ing muddles of the past * two years. S| * * * Mr. McCaffery has been a very successful man in his own private business enterprises, and the in- ference is all in favor that 7° ficer of the 72nd Highlanders be- * * * KKK RR KR ERK fore being transferred to the 102nd. He about a week for Prince George, meet Lieut--Col | commanding of-| expects to leave in| | where he will Warden, the ficer, who is to arrive from the south, Major been an enthusiastic militia man Huntingdon, who ha all his life, was in Alaska when core | 5 TO THE ELECTORS OF 3/|* Mr. McCaffery’s commit- PRINCE RUPERT i\* tee * * e rooms are at the cor- > > ner of 2nd Avenue and Fourth St Come in any Your Vote and Influence so- licited for * time. GEO. H. MUNRO ea aesrerkagtien ane Best quality of h AS ALDERMAN FOR 1916. jand nut coal iGo. Phone 45. { he decided to offer his services to his country, and has a son serving in the 102nd. D. H. Morrison has given notice of his withdrawal from the alder- manic contest. The shortest road to happiness is to be content where you are and with what you have: Se The report of the city market clerk for December showed com- missions paid over to the treas- | POLICY Believing the time has arrived for public-spirited inter- est in civic affairs, I contend that, during the present crisis, with little in sight to be done, the indemnity granted the city council for their services should be eliminated, or substian- tially reduced. The support of those favoring such a policy is requested on behalf of T- McCLYMONT for Alderman. yw ae OR OR oe OK Ak OR OR OR OR OR OR ROR) susehold lump Prince Ri pert Coal he wil! be equally success- +) ful in public life. Business * ; acumen, forethought and *) integrity of character are x . ° the essential features in x cases and Mr. Mc- | eae ba Caffery possesses them to % | an emjnent degree- on ik se With the sounds of bat- 8 tle growing more emphatic every day, the dark horses in the aldermanic stables ean hardly be kept in their stalls- RR a WESTHOLME THEATRE * * * * * + * * + * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * ¥ . * * tors are quite right in go- * * » » * * * * + * + . * * * * * * * * * * 2 * * * * +. * * * * * * * * * * % * both * * * * * * * * * * | This week's ‘Diamond from the Sky” is one of episode of “The the most exciting and amusing screened yet. Marmaduke, as “usual, provides the fun, his antics |being exceedingly amusing: The urer of $65.85 and profits on beef and poultry of $85.50, showing a total profit of $149.35. tC Virtue’s violations scars a con- science, persistence burns it, ne- glect consumes it: ye OR HEI IE ie ae ae ak c Meetings of Mr. MeCaf- ¥* supporters will be # committee fery's held “in .the and Wednesday evenings, BOXES FOR LADIES » * * * ypooms, corner of Second * * and fourth, on Tuesday * * * * * ORR Ree FOR MAYOR FOR 1916 M.P.McCAFFERY SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT PROMISING TO DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION TO THE AD- MINISTRATION OF THE CITY’S AFFAIRS ALONG LINES THAT WILL TEND TO MAKE PRINCE RUPERT A PRO- GRESSIVE CITY. conclusion sees the much-sought- for diamond transferred from Marmaduke to Esther. One of the finest features of the show is the Animated Weekly, which de- some most interesting |seenes in connection with the war, jfand coneludes with a series of cartoons by Hy Mayer. “The Comeback” is an interesting two- jact drama, while “The Schemers” jis a most laughable story of the jpatching up of a feud. Vote for the “Straight” Edge. | pany have a bill of over $40,000 for their services. The legal bill of Cowan, Ritchie & Grant for one year is now being bound in book form for entry. The investigation will continue until Thursday. MAJESTIC THEATRE — There is a good seven-reel show at the Majestic tonight, whieh is a vice blend of comedy and drama and has a variety which should provide something interesting for all. “The Knaves and the Knight,” a most amusing comedy,is worthy of special mention. The gentle- man in armor reminds one very strongly of the inimitable James Welch in “When Knights were Bold.” His efforts to get around in a suit of armor provoked no end of merriment last night * * TO THE ELECTORS * * * Ladies and Gentlemen, * * Having again consented * to offer myself as a Candi- * * date for alderman for the * coming election, your vote * * and influence will be ap- * * preciated by * x Your obedient servant. JOHN DYBHAYN. ROR HER 2 26K RR ROR RR RE Your Vote and Influence So- licited for WILLIAM ANGLE Candidate for Alderman Follow the crowd to 8Self’s Gafe. There is a reason... Next Majestic Theatre. ete.