THE DAILY NEWS VOL. VII. NO. 214 a Ss Cerone ne TU Letisative Library PRINCE AY ee Ne wi C. LW eDNESDAY, CANT ARS 26, ae ———— ee PRICE FIVE rat (S PREPARING FOR SEPARATE PEACI RUSSIANS ADVANCE IN CAUCASUS-KAISER IN BALKANS-AIR RAID TURKEY WANTS TO MAKE PEACE WITH THE ALLIES Kaiser’s Agents are Behind the Move — Turkish Finances are Low-—Germany Alarmed. (Special to The Dally News.) Paris, Jan. 26.—The Turkish Heir Apparent is seeking a separ- ate peace, and the movement js believed to be inspired by the Kaiser's agents. This report, which comes from Athens, is redited, owing to the abandon- ment of the Turkish expedition against the Suez Canal and the Turco-Bulgarian offensiveagainst Saloniki- \n admission has been made lreasurer Hellferich in the Reichstag that the financial po- lion of Turkey is precarious and that it has been found necessary 50,000 Constantinople to prevent a revo- to quarter Germans in lution. that the Ottoman linpire ig bankrupt and the finan- cing Of it would be an enormous in on German finances. Germany Alarmed Germany is alarmed by the growing menace of the Russians and cannot afford to money and arms to of the Kaiser He argued in Galicia ipply men, lurkey in face Galician that peace on the basis of the status quo, absolute crisis The desires Turkey conclude with the neutrality of the Dar- danelles, PRESENTATION \t the Burns banquet of the St \ndrew's Society last night, Macdonald, ie members, presented a foun- to J. recognition of Pres- nt 8. D, in the name 1 pen and a safety razor M. Thompson, in } s ellicient services as secretary Mr. Thompson suitably replied Economise by outfitting the ly with shoes at genuine sale | f Sale starts Jan 6th, Peck the Shoeman. WESTHOLMR OPERA HOUSE Special Attractions —@reat 7-Reel Show. Wednesday, Mee DANIEL FROHMAN Presents the Emotfonal Artiste Supreme PAULINE FREDERICK her triumphant screen appearance rT SOLD,” In Five Acts, ECLAIR ANIMATED JOURNAL howing the latest news of the World Belgian Cavalry—Russians lestroying bridge Prince Henry doing his bit, and other features “WILFUL AMBROSE” Keystone Comedy——Lots of ginger in this one, Ivs a bear of a riot, Coming—Charles Chaplin in “THE MIX-UP,” I LONDONG CAFE And Grill DAINTY MEALS AT BOXES FOR LADIES ‘He believed, depth of his religion. clear education of more value gained by $7. ANDREWS SOCIETY St. Andrew's Society last nigh held its seventh the birth of national 8S. D. anniversary of Robbie bard of Scotland, Macdonald presided over and friends. The chairman, in Rey. H. R. er of the evening, letter in which he Grant, the chief speak said he received a from Dennis, members of the society them in spirit on the 25th. Rey. H. R- Grant, in an able anc most interesting address, outline: the formalist in poetry, had re-introduced the There was not a canting all his work, sincerity out. At times he rebel, appeared as in “The and the church against society however, both. A require to be formal in man did not ligion. In “* Night" he gave and “To Mary in Heaven’ ample Such poems could only be written by a deeply religious man. education, Touching upon his had never attended school he had been a great reader and, insight, had acquired an than that many in an but a man able to mingle with the best in the land was evidenced in to Edinburgh. in the his visit As a poet, he was first flight, many of his poems show- ing the truest poetic instanced “To a Mountain Daisy’ and “ To a Mouse” surpassed in the English guage. The most great bulk of it was accomplishes in just six months. He thought was his marriage. He seemed ti as care and worry laid hold. The Wha Hae” speaker described that were great spirit would pour song of war such as the worid hac never heard. He felt that, humanity of such a man wouk Vor: cluding of course the haggis, hac gram of speeches and musica numbers was continued. Fred. Stork, BURNS | CHLATON Burns, the} a} gathering of about forty members introducing | had just “Scotty” reminded the that the boys in the trenches would be with Burns realistic. line in being the keynote of the man’s life through- to be a Jolly Beggars,” in which poem he seemed to rebel that his re- bellion was against the untrueand conventional in re- The Cotter’s Saturday evidence of the Mr. Grant said that though Burns with his academy. Chat he was no rough ploughman, instinet. He as being un- lan- remarkable feature of his work was that the that the tragedy of the poet's life lose ambition, and the will to give of his best seemed to go from him, “Scots as the finest patriotic song ever written and he thought Burns alive today his forth a during a struggle like the present, the spring forth with unequalled fer- After a substantial supper, in- been done full justice to, the pro- a guest of the eve- ning, said he had missed very few St. Andrew's gatherings since the VON MACKENZEN t when | on Monastir—Scrap Begin-— French Air Raid } in Mesopotamia. (Special t> The Dally News.) Saloniki, Jan. 26. kenzen, has arrived at Gievgeli, bia- An attack on Saloniki is expect- 1 ed, as the Teutons are completing '} the railway lines and are provis- the life of Burns. With Thomas ioning their troops. Jarlyle, he felt that the reason An army of 320,000 men is why Burns had taken such a hold ready to attack the Allies, and upon the hearts of people the}the German artillery includes world oyer was because of his three sixteen-inch siege guns. Sincerity. After a long reign of French Aeroplane ‘Attack. Paris, Jan. 26.—A squadron of i5 French aeroplanes bombarded Monastir on Sunday damaging the ammunition depots; the offices of the general staff and the railway station. Fighting at Kut-El-Amara- There was heavy fighting seven Kut-El-Amara_ with miles from losses on both sides. Bad weather throughout Mesopotamia is de- laying the advance of the British relief column, AMERICAN SCHOONER HAD CHILLY EXPERIENC! American halibut Two more schooners came jin yesterday. They were the Kodiak and the Liberty, each having about 50,000 Liberty experienced off the Alas- kan coast, and came in sheathed It was so cold that it was pounds Lhe very rough weather in ice. found necessary to keep the crew employed in cutting away the ice in order that the vessel might be navigated: inception of the society. The pres- smallest he had at- of the society ent was the tended, and, because boys who were not present, the should be proud of the meeting. The small gathering was a great tribute to the spirit of the mem- bers of the society at this time, In speaking of Burns, he said that his appeal was to the humat and that the within all | poetry whie!l heart, men was re- grip of sincerity existed sponsible for the Burns: ‘)The ring of truth and was the great force of his work. He admitted that his chief leisure reading consisted of Burns and a of the visiting world. Scotland he history While made it a point to visit Ayr, which to him was a spot not to be miss- ed, He felt that that land had influenced the poet extent. He also felt of British Co mountains ani the scenery of 1 to a great that the lumbia scenery with its give the fire to He was not speaking po- rivers would necessary touch of some poetic genius, (Continued on Page 4) l MEN WANTED Your choice of any of shoes at $3.95. Sale starts Wed- Jan, 26th. Peck The Shoe man: 21 our $5.00 nesday, IN THE BALKANS |Attack on Saloniki I is Expected to The Kaiser, accompanied by General Von Mac-|the on the border of Greece and Ser-| ON ENGLAND RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING IN THE CAUCASUS. Two Detachments of Turks Anni- hilated—Russians Advance Over Corpse-Strewn Roads. (Special to The Daily News.) London, Jan. 26.—The rout of Turks in the Caucasus con- tinues- Two strong detachments of Turks were annihilated by the | Russians, the Russian troops ad- 'vancing over roads strewn with frozen bodies. Montenegrin Ruse. Rome, Jan. 26.—Premier Mi- ouckovitch, of Montenegro, says that the Austria truce was with ruse to enable the Montenegrin army to negotiated simply a gain several weeks of time to pre- its retreat into Albania to effect a junction with the Ser- bians in their effort to defend King Nicholas and his family arrived in Rome today. Western Front: London, Jan. pare for Scutari. 26.—There is re- newed front pulse on Tuesday in Flanders. It activity on the following the western German re- is predicted that Thursday, which th birthday, will Witness a desperate effort to force is the Kaiser's 57 a road to Calais. ST. ANDREW'S: HALL IS NOW A MILITARY CAMP Hall these appearance of a military st. Andrew's has the camp, days the members of the 102nd Battalion being quartered there. The men have their camp beds spread along the walls, while a big stove and a writing table oc- cupy the centre of the floor. The still hang from the lights and throw a red glow over decorations everything which gives a splendid to the The boys are as happy as larks and touch of color scene. their bivouae seems to be a place of comfort. The often the turning of this hall, so scene of revelry and merriment, into a camp for sol- brings the realism of the war home to one in a marked de- gree, diers, oD \DFELLOWS DANCE The Oddfellows held a most en- joyable whist drive and dance last there being a large attend- The Mrs, and night, ance of members and friends. winters in the whist were: MeGinnis and Miss Rorvik, W. A. Noble and Harry Hanson, Dancing was kept up until after 2 a m- and everybody had a great time, OVERSTOCKED Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1am offering my whole stock at reduced prices, The Shoe- man. 19-24 Peck Best quality of household lump and nut coal—Prince Rupert Coal Co, Phone 145, fs. serviceable tweed hats, newest shapes and patterns for Good $1.25 at Bryant's. AVALANCHE CARRIES AWAY TRAIN IN CASCADES (Special to The Dally News.) Wash., Jan- 26.—Three a men are searching for Corea, » bodies of those killed when an avalanche carried away the Great | iorthirn train No, 25 on Satur- sec! afternoon in the Gascade mountains. The killed and miss- ing include Edward Betterman, his wife and baby, and son Ralph of Wenatchee, Wash., and Mrs. Fern Wallace and baby, of Lyons, Weash. Af. unknown man was burned to Traffic will be closed on the Cascade di- W. 8. Carter, of 905 23rd Avenue, East, Vancou- death in the dining car. vision for a week. ver, is amongst the missing: DYNAMITE ENOUGH TO BLOW UP PORTLAND (Special to The Daily News.) Portland, Ore., 26-—Dyna- mite enough to blow up the city has found hidden under a deserted drydock. It is believed that it was intended to destroy the plants of the Marine Hardware Company and the Portland Hard- Ware Company, which companies are engaged in making shell cases for the Allies. Jan. been THIRTY-SIX MILES OF SLIDES ON C. P. R. (Special to The Dally News.) Revelstoke, 26—The C. P, R, traflic to the east has been re- Jan. sumed but the west bound trains There are thirty-six miles of slides be- are turning at Kamloops. tween Lytton and Yale. The cabinet meeting which was called for today at Kamloops has been postponed until Saturday. A NEW AMERICAN STEAMER FOR ALASKA The Pacific Coast Steamship Company announces that the steamer Senator, which has been on the Seattle-Alaska run for several years, will be withdrawn from the service and its place taken by the Umatilla, a larger vessel which has been employed on the Seattle-San Francisco run. The Senator will be engaged in summer trafic between San Fran- cisco and Nome, giving the Cali- fornian port direct service to Bering Sea, CHEAP FUEL Good wood cut to any $5.00 cord, -$3.50. J30. length, 2 feet—$#4.590, 4 feet Also best lump coal, PONY EXPRIUSS. ———$ —. —— Women's button and lace shoes in black or tan, including some nice sample pairs, values to$5,00 for $2.95. Peck The Shoeman. FOE ER RE EE RR Re Re a PURITAN SUPPER The Church ladies will provide a dandy Baptist Thursday, 6 to 8 p. m., ad- mission 40 cents. * y * * * * * oe * hot supper in the church * * * * * * * eR KKK HR HER RE GERMANS MAKE AIR RAID ON THE ENGLISH COAST Bombs Dropped at Midnight Near Dover —Hun Munitions Factory Gone—Liner Submarined- (Special to The Daily News.) London, Jan. 26.—A German aeroplane dropped bombs at mid- night on Saturday near Dover. One person was killed and three adults and three children were wounded. Nine bombs were drop- ped and several fires were started, all of which were extinguished. At noon on Sunday two German aeroplanes returned to the attack, but were driven off by British air- men. German Munitions Gone. Amsterdam, Jan. 26.—Eleven have been killed and 200 wounded in an explosion in a munitions factory at Offenbach, in Hesse, on Sunday. Part of the city was wrecked. Norseman Submarined. London, Jan. 26-—The. Domin-. ion liner Norseman, 10,000 tons, has been torpedoed by a German submarine. She was successful- ly beached without any loss of life. Power Plant Dynamited. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 26—The power and plant of the Argyle Coal Company has been dynamited by a time-bomb. The workmen fortunately were absent af, the time of the explosion. The fire. The plosion broke every window in the town of South Fork. The com- pany was shipping coal to the Allies- house buildings are on ex- CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND (Prince Rupert Branch) A public meeting will be held in the city hall on Thursday night at eight o'clock for the purpose of electing office-bearers of the above organization. W. E. COLLISON, Secretary. Piano lessons, pupils taken. Mrs: L. J. Bay, phone 497.- 25 MAJESTIC :: THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrew —_—___ Sir Conan Doyle’s Master- plece. “THE ISOLATED HOUSE” In three mystery acts. “PATHE NEWS” World events from Every- where. “FRESH FROM THE FARM” A_corking comedy. “HOW MAX WENT ROUND THE WORLD” A_scream comedy: ADMISSION 10 and 15 cents. Coming Friday and Saturday, Kalem Masterpiece “The Coquette” a four- act sensational head-liner. Follow the crowd to 8elf’s Gafe. There is a reason.. Next Majestic Theatr». Li2tt, ee 22 es Sai als SR BSB wv a