Wa 5 . a 4 a a ee x : Fi a ee | = VOL. ves NO, “146. PRING E RUPE RT, Bs :< FRIDAY, JU NE 23, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENT? RUSSTIN DRIVE HAS BEEN NTERRUPTED FIERCE F IGHTING ALONG STRIPA -- ALLIED NOTE TO GREECE — WELSH SUCCESS RUSSIANS AND ALLIES DEMAND HUNS MEET IN BIG CHANGES IN FIERCE BATTLE GREEK CABINET Russian Drive sain tinier ‘Greek Army Must Demobilize and | Fighting on British Front German Element in Govern- and French Success ment Ousted—Athens At Verdun. Accepts. (Special to The Daily News.) | June 23.—The Special to The Daily News.) —The text of ‘lies London, Austro- London, June 23. Germans in Volhynia have stopped|the recent note sent by the. A the Russian drive westward along|to Greece has now been made | the Stokhod of the Styr and around Mylsk. River, west j known. It demands the immediate | demobilization of the Greek army, Sanguinary engagements are’the immediate replacing of the ogressi » Stripa ¢ Y progressing on the Stripa and the present Greek cabinet by a busi- Russians have takem portions of no political dissolutiqn of Deputies fol- ness cabinet having the Teuton trenches near Gawor- color; the of the lowed by new of certain function- immediate omka, ‘The Germans have been : Chamber driven to the southward and the elections, and the Russians have captured Radautz. British Front. r cover of the explosion of | foreign followed by a bom- replacement Und aries whose attitude, inspired by nde ties : influence, has facilitated a large mine, against bardment of the E ore lattempts yeaceahle citi- British trenches re ; : : zens and insults against the Al- at Givenchy, the enemy has enter-} lied I t ied Legations. ed the -British trenches. The} r hei tagre i The troops of the Royal Welsh Fusi-} jeent result of re- Athens, the ichief of which was a demorstrea- AlliedLegations, instigation of note is the : ‘ happenings in liers delivered strong counter at- PI tacks, inflicting Se : ;LIOT the enemy and driving him from heavy losses on against the ee carried on at the the positions gained earlier in the daw: ie ertain members of the Skouduu- : Verdun Front. lis government, the authorities Paris, June 23.—The Germans |" aking no attempt to restore or- are heavily bombarding th sic” ’ Or apologise to the Ale ; oe French positions Aniki Verdun | resonates for the indignities front and have made fierce at- | cMered. tacks upon Hill 304 and De vad | Athens Despatch. man’s Hill. By counter attacks, An Athens despatch states thal ithe Greek government has a:ced- the French captured a number of or e all the Allied demands. ! led to German trenches, | BOWSER’S FIRM ACTS FOR P.G.E. RAILWAY)" the first-class passengers on the PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES folowing were amongst George this morning: For Prince Rupert. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Neill, Miss Le Roy, Mr. Rouseavell, Mr. G, R. Victoria, June 24.—-The court Prince of Appeal at Victoria has upheld the decision of Mr. Justice Murphy finding the Pacific Great Eastern : : im Lang and wife, Mr, J. Rae, Miss Railway liable to pay $5,000 to M ; R. B. H ; (ag Silverside, Mr. Whittam, Miss essrs. R. B. Hayes and A. M. ‘ Me fr “adighd , +. way |Kleeck, Mrs. Kleeck, Mr. Farrow cCreery for a right - of - we . : t », Mrs. G, A. Bryant and through their property in West snd. ‘wita, Mr DA wo ’ Varissuver stant R. L. Reid son, Mr. Lawlaw and wife, Mr. ancouver, assrs sds 1d, S Mrs, Tlanson, Mrs. Hanson, eee ag a H M Reid &| Miss anson, Mr. Pinch, Mr. the P, git L. A. Pendy and wife, Mr. K.C,, and W. B. A. of the firm of Wallbridge, G. E. A. Stewart, Mr. Mrs. Cullen, Mr. Aldred Bowser, ' ' Grout, appeared for and wife. For Anyox. Mr. Powell and wife, Miss E, Miss Liiian Glaser, Mr, SAFETY FIRST — USE NEW | Fleming, Mr. Williams, Mrs. WELLINGTON COAL, WHONE| Chambers, Miss Little, Mr. C, H, 116. Murray, Dr. Dixon and wife, Mr. no J. A. Gould and wife, Mrs. Fletch- isi " er, Mr. Blundt and wife, Mrs, ©, WESTHOLME Price, Mrs. Farrell, Miss Farrell, OPERA HOUSE Mrs. Parbery, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Wing Wong, Mr. Thompson and TONIGHT ONLY wife. HE’S HERE! — HE’S HERE! Charlie Chaplin the Prime Minister of Mirth, in ‘The Floor Walker Five other Screens and screen doors put up and repaired, phone Fritz 219. Pinch, SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL IS VISITING VANCOUVER Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bowell, the aged ex-premier of the Dominion is in Vaneouyer, accompanied by his son, ©. J. Bowell, of the Belleville Mackenzie retains spite of his proprietor good reels, Intelligencer, Sir Continuous Show From 4 p. m. wonderful vi- tality in advanced They are visiting Collector Bowell, a son of Prices, 10 cents one 16 cents. years, COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TOMORROW A the eerrrr of Customs J. ex-premier, 5 | | | of the General Stall, has also be MANY GERMAN PAPERS (Special to The Daily News) London, June 23. ary twelve hundred and fifty news- papers and periodicals in Ger- out of business, many have gone making a total of three thousand which have closed down since the beginning of the war, Scarcity} of paper and shortage of eflicie ad labor, have caused this big coupled with military rule, slump in the sublishing business. I CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT Floorwalker.’ This great come- something not to be that all have an opportunity of seeing it, picture 1s missed. In order may there will be from 4 p.m, There are five xood reels and there will he complete change of program for Saturday. SWIMMING CLUB DANCE given by held tonight. The informal dance Club will be Rink 50 cents each, the Swimming in the Skating Tickets THE NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA INDEX AND GUIDE DETAILED INFORMATION SETTLEMENTS, MINING AND OTKER INDUSTRIALS NAMES OF RESIDENTS OF PRINCE RUPERT AND OUTLYING SETTLEMENTS A LOCAL PRODUCTION MADE IN PRINCE RUPERT ° Copies Sent on Approval Postage Paid. TO ANY ADDRESS DO YOU KNOW anyone interested, whom you would like to have a copy. Send name to F. 8. WRIGHT, P P. O. Box 804. PRICE $2.00 On Sale at Af Book Stores. NO DEARTH OF MEN TO SUCCEED KITCHENER. ARE OUT OF BUSINESS, WESTHOLME TONIGHT | Charlie Chaplin appears at the Westholme tonight in the first of | his great new pictures, “The | dian is funnier than ever and this} a continuous show} | ther | ‘ : aig lammunition was sold to Vickers, ‘| Limited, and not to the en mentioned for the position. Viseount are: Lord Derby, French, Hon. D, Lloyd George and Lord Milner, each of whom is mentioned as a possible successor to Earl Kitchener as Secretary of State for War ‘n the British Cab inet. Sir William Robertson, Chief HUGHES FIREWORKS AT SMALL ARMS ENQUIRY i Ww he n the small arms ammuni-} day, Mr. leounsel, Hudeson, government} stated that the sitting! ‘had been called in order iMr. Hartley an opportunity to cross- to give Dewart, opposition counsel, Ses nici Sip Sam Hughes. Trouble blew up as soon as the /cross-exi rumination of Sir Sam be- ‘wan. | M igiven evidence ‘son commission on May r. Dewart asked him if he had before the David- 13th, Sir Sam said he gave the evi- idence, but he the date. Mr. Dewart Wesley iwhich caused Gen. that he did not about Col. could™ot remember referred to “Col. | Allison’s Hughes to re- memory, | | John want any Allison. “a cleaner man than Hart- mark linsinuations | jie was iley Dewart,”’ he added, Sir Sam maintained that the Admiralty. looked at the it was sold to “Have you evi- dence to see that Col. Allison?” | “1 ao not intend to do so,” said the minister. told Mr. Dewart not to quibble and re- A moment later Sir Sam ferred to ate methods as ‘“‘petti- fogging.’ Sir Sam stated that Allison had told him that he (Allison had been appointed the agent of i Vickers, “You accepted his word?” Limited. “T would accept Allison's word when I would not accept Hartley Dewart’s oath,” said Sir Sam, Rebukes Sir Sam. Sir Charles Davidson at this point suggested that the examina- tion should be conducted with less ascerbity. Asked if he still adhered to the views that the ammunition sold to Vickers, Limited, Sir Sam said he did. “We sold it to the Vickers firm for $20, business what the Admir- was It was none of our alty paid for it,” Sir Sam said, “That is not the evidence,” said Mr. Dewart, Sir Sam—TI do not care what the evidence is. I am telling what I know. It was none of my busi- ness if the Admiralty paid $50 or $1,000 for the ammunition. Questioned as to the adyance in resale price received by Allison | Egypt, PALESTINE UNDER HEEL OF GERMANY An article in The Algoma Mis- Since Janu-jtion inquiry was resumed yester- | sionary News throws interesting Hig zht upon the situation in Pales- tine. Jerusalem and Lebanon are idescribed as the two most favored ispots in the Turkish Empire today and in both places the poor are in pitiable plight, many dying of starvation. Palestine has become practically a German _ province. There are more than 4,000 Ger- ‘man officers and officials in the country and the number is grow- ing. Large numbers of Jews have been expelled from Palestine with relentless cruelty and the major- ity of them have taken refuge in and those who remained in dire straits. brought funds for the Jews, but fifty per cent of the funds found its way into Turkish pockets. While Pal- the heel of Ger- the Russian government, so behind are States warships estine is under many, often accused of being the per- of the Jews, contributed rubles to the Petrograd Relief Fund for the aid of Jewish sufferers from the war. secutor 500,000 MISS ROSA SCOTT MARRIED IN CALGARY Miss Rosa M. E. Scott, second daughter of the late Mr. P. W. Scott, of Prince Rupert, was mar- ried in Calgary on June 15th to Mr. Alfred Ward, of Delia, Al- Many friends of the bride and groom attended the ceremony which was performed by the Rey. Alexander terian Church, The bride was attired in an all white street costume of corduroy attended by Miss Leslie Ward, niece of the groom. The wedding luncheoi was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Ward, of Calgary, Mr. A. W. Ward being a brother of berta. Esler in Grace Presby- velvet and was the groom, The young couple will make their home in Delia, Alberta, FRENCH BARQUE SUNK (Special to The Daily. News.) June 23,.—-The French barque D'Amoise has been sunk by an enemy submarine, members London, George R. Continued on Pcge Three asked Japan to United|the Miners’ relief/ence here yesterday. All the of the crew were saved. Naden has returned from a mining trip to the Islands, SITUATION Nn MEXICO MORE REASSURING Both Governments: Hopeful of a Peaceful Outcome —- Japs Cannot Handle Any Munitions, (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, June 23.—Reports on the Mexican situation are more reassuring this morning. Both Washington and the de _ facto Mexican government hope that the Carrizal affair will not be con- sidered of ‘sufiicient importance to precipitate general hostilities. «Many of the United States of- ficers look for a peacefiil outcome of the negotiations and it is re- ported that the Carranza govern- ment is inclined to seek a peace- ful way out of the difficulty. Japs Reply. The Hotel Rupert bulletin says that the Mexican government has figure upon an ammunition contract, but the Japs replied that. they had #s much business as they could handle supplying munitions to the Allies in Europe. CALGARY MINERS — ARE MAKING DEMANDS (Special to The Daily News.) Calgary, June 23.—Representa- tives of the coal operators and Union met in confer- The miners bonus of ten cents per ton on all mined and also demand that white labor be substituted for Oriental. No agreement has yet been reach- ed on either point. are requesting a war coal sold her 50,000 pounds of halibut at 7 cents yes- having refused 8% The Corona The Seymour ierday after cents the day before. brought in 30,000 yesterday after- noon, In letters to a friend in town, Mrs. H. R. Philpott says that Captain Philpott is still at the front and thoroughly well. CASH SPECIALS FOR THE WEEKEND AT McColl’s Our well-known Butter, Red Deer Brand, 40c. per Ib., 3 ibs. far 1.16 Kellog’s Corn Flakes 3 for 26c. Old Duteh Cleanser..... 2 for 16c. The new “Robin” Starch, large DRONE i-v's 9°03 aes 10c. each White Swan Naptha Soap, large CONOR is Green nea es 6 for 26c. GEORGE P. McCOLL GROCER PHONE 8% a ao TO LONDON CAFE FOR THE BEST MEALS STRICTLY UNION HOUSE Hart Bik. Third Ave. BOXES FOR LADIES +d} a tosld hak nao tg, ia» es