THE as NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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you. VIL. NO. ainda oe ee ; i ee PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., SATI ae APRE, a, 1916. ~ PRICE FIVE CENTS

GERMANS STILL BOMBARDING VERDUN FORTS.--VON DER GOLTZ REPORTED DEAD

 

 

TURCO-GERMAN |
LEADER DIES OF |

RUSSIANS GET
ROYAL WELCOME
AT MARSEILLES

 

in Berlin—Germans Repulsed
in Galicia — Connaught
Inspects the 72nd.

Troops Disembark—Huns
Prepare for Another
Attack.

(Special to The Dally News.)
April 22
marked the welcome to}|dam
death of Baron
Goltz, the
Constantinople, has
Von Der Goltz

 

(Special to The Daily News.)

Paris, —Great cele- London, April 22.—An Amster-

despatch reports

prations
Von Der

military commander tt

which ar- Lolinary

the Russian forces
rived in Marseilles on Thursday.
A French band played the Russian
National Anthem as the troops
disembarked, while the Russian

hands played the ‘“Marseillaise.’

npunced in Berlin.

fever at the headquarters of th
p Turkish army.

The Russian foree is composed E :
General Von Der Goltz was re-
of picked soldiers, all of whom
carry decorations earned in pre-

A quarter

ported to have beenin command
s ; of the Turkish forces at Erzerum
Ouse een me when they succumbed to the at-
tacks of the Russians.

Repulse in Galicia.

Petrograd, April 22

Russians are expected
front

lion more
to arrive on the western
this spring.

Still Hammering.
general as-
Verdun portion of
front, the
are directing an unceasing ar-
tillery the French lines
between the Meuse and Vaux.
night the

French

—A German
offensive near Popovagora in Ga-
licia has bee nrepulsed,

Duke Inspects 72nd.
Ottawa, Aprli 22.—The
Connaught inspected the
Seaforth Highlanders here yester-

Presaging another
sault on the
the westenn Germans :
Duke o!

: 72nd
fire on

ay. He warmly complimented

During the 2
the crack Vancouver

enemy :
regiment on
penetrated the advance
trenches at

were expelled by a counter attack.

Deadman’s Hill, but GR STOREy: AE PeReA ner:

 

NEW RUSSIAN PORT

Were. AIO POs READY FOR BUSINESS

fire attack
The Ger-

withdrawing men from

The Germans
pulsed in a
against Caurette wood,
mans are

liquid

New York, April 19.—A London
cable to the Herald says:

the Russian, Macedonian and

“Shipping facilities into Russia

Serbian fronts to carry on the

will be increased during the com-

attack against Verdun.

ing season by the opening of the
port of Soroka on the White Sea,
of Nikolaievsk at
Amur River.
Petrograd to
traflic,

moves

SUDDEN DEATH OF

and the ort
PORT SIMPSON INDIAN| OP

the mouth of the

The railroad from

While

dian, was

William Moody, an In-
taking his wife
family from Georgetown to their

Soroka is now open for

and

and as soon as the ice

vessels may steam past
from
and unload at the latter
“The new Soroka-Petrograd line
is broad gauge throughout. It is
sections—the

t ae ; outward,
lome in Port Simpson in a gaso-

line boat the other day, he drop-
ped dead in the boat. Deceased
Was 45 years of age. His wife
and little

Archangel direct Soroka

port,

ones sustained a severe
made up of three

Shock at the tragie - occurrence. ‘ ame
’ first comprising ie =«6omorthern
The body was taken to Port ; Pe he
; : ' section, 1e main line of whic
Simpson. Death is believed to

ave ; runs each way from Petrograd 73
have been due to heart failure.
miles; the second section, com-

prising the Olonets private-owyed
line, which extends from Zvanka,
line, to

THE WEATHER
By F. W. Dowling. on

For 24 hours ending 5 a, m. Petrozavodsk, a
April 22nd miles, and the third section, made

the northern main
distance of 173

Saturday,

 

wathineter-.,.. deeue cans 99.824 |up of the recently-built road run-
Highest temperature ..... . 44.0 |ning north from Petrozavodsk to
Lowest temperature ...... 38.0 Bqroks. This last stretch mea-
ae cer eee sures 237 miles.

“ “It is proposed this season to

utilize the Archangel road wholly

WESTHOLME

: OPERA HOUSE
The House of Classical Productions.

SPECIA L 8-REEL SHOW

Charlie Chaplin

for government supplies and di-

vert to Soroka all other ship-
ments. In this way it
to relieve speedily any congestion

at either chan-

is hoped

which may occur

 

 

 

 

 

IN “His PR wi nel, ‘

___"NI8_ PRE-HIBTORIC pa
ea “O MIMI SAN” SLIGHT FIRE

&, £ADENS se Romance. -Two Acts.

"@ NR sn omni
ATS PAW"2.act Drama featur- What might have been a very

Ing James

“9 Cruze i
"The MiNi and Flo La Badle,

‘e oke out in the
0 Dollar Mystery" stars fire broke

serious

= CINDERELLA” upper storey of the Royal Hotel

“FATA ee ee on Thursday afternoon, The
L ’

BUMPING: » Roaring comedy brigade was quickly on the scene

The
don a, Epleode of the great serial,
Starte next Wednesday

and Thureday,
°

blaze was put out in a
The damage

and the

very few minutes.

 

 

 

was slight.

SPOTTED FEVER

Bands Play National Anthem as/|Death of Von DerGoltz Announced

that the

been = an-

is reported to have died of spotted

 

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FILLING THE “DINNER PAIL” OF A MACHINE GUN

The men in the photo have the task of seeing that the

pails” lilled with shells to enable their gu
to do effective work. Note the size of the belt.

cartridge belts) are

“dinner | public

n

 

           

BERLIN VIEWS THE
SITUATION AS GRAVE,

Hotel
April 22.

Courtesy

Rupert.
London, ,
|
|

ing clothing and mining
belonging to J. E.

campaign and is likely to 1

The Kaiser continues his sub- Setteringto
marine
reject the

Berlin views the

demands of the United/ors from .Hazelton, from a roor

States. situation jin the Royal Hotel during

grave. fon
|

as very (hursday afternoon.
When the
SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL the

WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS

—_—_—— |

eleven oO

theft was reporte¢
police immediately

, between ten an
‘clock, the

and last evening

Ably assisted by Principal and behind McConnell’
Mrs. Brady and Miss McLenaghen, | og in his room on Second Ave.,
the pupils of the High School pre- I; and

Shake- lao

found, empty,
McCofinell was arrested. Mc
from
Westholme |,

sented selections mneil will come up before Judge

speare’s plays in the

1Young fop trial.
Theatre on Thursday evé ning. | es
The theatre was packed, and the|* ** * * * *% * * KKK KOK
work of the students must have ST. JULIEN DAY
been something of a 9s barl &
to nearly all in the audience. * It is twelve months ago
Several of the young folks dis-|* today since the Canadians

 

played marked ability and all did on the western front made

well, their success being remark | their historic stand and
able considering that they had!{* counter attack at St.
|

little more than a mon th in which Julien, when a mere hand-

preparation, The

 

to make per-|* ful of the brave sons of

formance reflected the greatest | * the Land of the Maple Leaf
credit on teachers and pupils|* stemmed the rush ofa
alike, | German force which out-

The program opened with al numbered them enormous-

%

pianoforte solo by Charles Bal- ly. In memory of the day

 

agno and during the evening ©. and the deed flags are
DD. Jones contributed voeal solos|* flying from our public
land G, A. Woodland gave a.tlute buildings and on April

solo and also a vocal selection.|* 22nd, throughout the years

to come, the day will al-

fittingly celebrat-

The accompaniments were played })*

by Mrs. G. A, Woodland and W. ways be

 

V. Davies. * ed, There will be many
* other memorable days as

HALIBUT NEW RECORD * a result of this great war
---—— * and many more deeds of

Halibut reached a new high|* vyalor to be remembered,
record today when the Canadian! put the day on which Sir

Fish and Cold Storage Company |x
paid 10%
fares: The

John French said that “the
cents for the following

Annie St.
the Moringen,
25,000,

Canadians saved the situa-

Leon, 8,000

*

* tion”
830,000, and] %
*

will probably always
rank first in Canada.

WOR OR OR ROR OR RK OR OR KORO

pounds;
the Venus,

 

 

paper

the fir

grips wer

FROM
ROYAL HOTEL THURSDAY

William MeConnell was brought |

n

d Archie Macdougall, prospect-|

n!}
e

|

: Es

got busy |

d|
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|

s

2 |

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+

 

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itoo strong for the

 

JOHNW. ALLISON
PHILANTHROPIST
IS INTERVIEWED

Denies that He Made Millions—
Did all out of Friendship for
Sir Sam—Will Answer
All Questions.

(Special to The Dally News.)
Ottawa, April 22.—Colonel John
| Wesley

|given at’Ogdensburg, N.
|

Allison, in an interview
Y., denied
|the suggestions that he had made
commissions in the

of war

imillions in
| purchasing supplies for

ithe Dominion government and
that he had made a secret division

lof his

profits with Sir Sam
| Hughes,
| Allison said that he is poorer

| now than when he began placing
jcontracts and that he only served
lin the capacity of a middleman
|becanse of his friendship for Sir
actuated

|Sam Hughes, and was

lby a spirit of patriotism. Colonel
|Allison says he will go before the
accounts committee and

the Davidson or Meredith com-

LIBERALS ASK
FOR PROBE INTO
IMPERSONATION

Warrant Issued for the Arrest of

Peter Annance who Offered

Bribe to Men to Imperson-
ate Absent Voters.

(Special to The Daily News.)
Vancouver, April 22.—On_ in-
laid by the Liberal
candidates in Vancouver, a war-
the ar-
rest of Peter Annance, on a charge
of altempting to procure imper-

formation

rant has been issued for

sonation in the recent

tion in Vancouver,
-Annance had offered scores of

by-elec-

Liberals ten dollars each to cast
men who were listed as
The
follows an

votes for
absent voters. information
lodged
made by‘the Liberals, who request
that the authorities probe into
matters to find out who was re-

investigation

sponsible for the alleged irregu-
larities.

AMERICAN PARALLEL

 

 

missions and will answer all

questions.

POINTLESS DRAW
IN FOOTBALL GAME

The football game between the

Hungarian . Fae gus :
jbefore Magistrate Carss at the/|Callies and the rest of Prince
newspapers call for peace, They police court this morning charged Rupert yesterday afternoon, end-
are afraid of German treachery] ith stealing two grips contain- jed in a pointless draw. It was
in dealing with her allies. | lan easy-going game, in which

none of the players seemed in-
clined to take

Both sets of forwards

matters very
seriously.
lost several splendid opportunities
always

of scoring but there

|seemed to be too many goal-keep-

For the “rest” Charlie Young-
man saved a penalty in good style,
while in the second period he

magnetic
linflue nce to beap upon the ball
land the Callies’ as the
|sphere was invariably placed right
There was little

seemed to bring some

forwards,

jinto his hands.

[attempt at combined play and
ithe defence on both sides proved
forwards.

BANTAM BATTALION
FILLING UP QUICKL»

The 143rd Battalion, the B, C.
has now two complet
companies and a third is well on
the way. Lieut.-Col. A. Bruce
Powley, the commanding oflicer,

Bantams,

has seen service in the present
war and feels satisfied that the
“midget” battalion will give a
good account of itself at the
front.

The bantam badge,
of a bantam rooster, with a maple
leaf background and bearing the
words ‘Multum in Parvo,” the
motto of the battlion, is now ready

consisting

-jand has met with the approval of

iboth officers and men. The trans-
lation of the motto is ‘Much in
little’ and aptly describes the
qualities of this smart battalion.
All who want to proceed to the
front should see Lieut. Greenhill
at the recruiting offices on Second
Avenue at once, Pay
soon as recruits are sworn in,

 

starts as]

TO THE APPAM CASE

In commenting upon the silence

 

which is being observed with re-
gard to the disposal of the Appam
an exchange cites as a parallel
case that of the Chesapeake, an
American steamer plying between
New York and Portland half a
century ago, On a trip between
these ports in 1863, several per-
sons who had shipped as passen-
gers and claimed to be officers
and men of the
overpowered the

seized the vessel by

Confederacy,
captain and
crew, force
of arms and brought her to Nova
Scotia.

While in
man-of-war

Sambro Harbor an

American approach-
ed: the Confederates fled to the
shore, menaced with firearms
those who sought to detain them,
and escaped to New Brunswick,

where they were subsequently
captured.

The United States surrendered
the ship to the British authori-
ties and the vessel and cargo were
brought into the Admiralty Court
at Halifax for adjudication. The
United States warship had clearly
of Britain
waters and
act was not

violated the neutrality
in entering British
the legality of the

seriously maintained by the
North.
Here was a direct parallel to

the Appam case, except that the
South did not put forward a
Continued on Poge Three

Pipes, chimneys, ranges and
furnaces cleaned and put in or-
der. 97.

The Daily News delivered by
carrier, 50 cents per month.

 

 

 

Gao TO

LONDON CAFE

FOR THE BEST MEALS
STRICTLY UNION HOUSE
Hart Bik. Third Ave.

BOXES FOR LA DIES

 

 

 

 

 

 

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