THE DAILY NEWS a Special Effort to war Nows Immediately Received ’ — a, Vv. NO, 206. TILDREN OF THE RLIN CHEERED PARTING SOLDIERS NOW WEEPS FOR MANY DEAD -- PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914. ——— wn we EMP SPAPER CORRESPONDENT SAYS GERMANS LOST 200,000 PICTURE OF THE ENTHUSIASM OF SOLDIERS WHO NT TO WAR SINGING AND THE DREADFUL STALK OF DEATH THAT FOLLOWED. | to The News-11:30 a.m.) ,Predominant color. The women York, Sept. 5.—The Tri-| of Germany are either desolate or correspondent oables: “I | racked with tortures of suspense. ust returned from a trip Each knock at the door causes a the cities of Berlin, Leip- panic and every household be- ssdent, Hanover, Hamburg |lieves it is the dreadful message er large cities in Germany. | outset) during the period jlization, the whole coun-— mbled an armed camp. were everywhere. The. y traffic was suspended to eir transportation. There ch bustle and activity, and ded optimism prevailed. | pops went singing to the. ban, son or brother. “Germany has called outthe last line of reserves. Every household is almost directly concerned. The war losses nave been collosal and the suppression of public lists by the authorities is not concealed. The extent of the toll in human lives Germany is forced to pay ith no thought but of a for the Kaiser's policy is enor- victory. mous. | believe it is no exaggera- Germany is a land of uni- tion to say that more than 200,000 mourning. Black is the Germans are alreacy killed.” AUSTRIAN ARMY COMPLETELY ANNIHILATED ial to THE NEWS) field near Lemberg, with 200 can- Sept. 15.—The Russian non. minister has telegraphed . The Austrian division was prac- y here that the Austri- ticaliy annihilated, the general- 25,000 dead on the battie-|in-chief being killed. VICTORY FOR ALLIES DRIVE ENEMY BACK ST. QUENTIN DF WEDGE FORCING ITS WAY INTO PARIS HAS BEEN UNTED—-ENEMY LOST ALL THE GROUND GAINED DURING WEEK. Sept. 4 Via London, A dis of the Ger s reported check patch from Antwerp says It nivance | i ittempt of the Germans to en op the left wing of the Allies ; an. meen has been frustrated. A big force ‘ ‘ i ’ . . ~ p *? . r point of fighting|°f cavalry advancing on Com- was vigorously repulsed ' 1 week ago | peigne © Attack on Allies. The Germans were obliged to Sept. 5.-An offieial an-|abandon several pieces of artil is to the position of ilery it earned on good au irmies outside of|thority that the advance move | ments f the | Without any attempt hav-|t ght wing has ide yesterday by the) the ist three t the various posi sure f I the a Allies Germans on their been checked for days under left wing of i he situation has eon pres the | Allies NS KILLED | BIG CONTRIBUTION AUSTRIAN GENERALS FROM JOS. SEAGRAM | to The News=11:30 a.m.) | (Special to The News-11:30 a.m.) , Sept. 5.—A dispatch re-| Ottawa, Sept. 5.——Joseph Sea~ nee | gram, the distiller, has given $25,- re ee that b00 to the Canadian war fund. ave completely | the Austrians near Tama- | Two generals are among trian dead, SSians Baptist Church. Morning worship, 11 a, m.; sub- lieet for consideration, “Life and eason is coming fastiIts Discipline Kvening worship, ' have your furnace 1) p. m.; subject, ° Wounds,” Phone 583. Fritz.) Sunday school meets at 2:30 p.m }You are weleome, on and all. PICNIC: EXCURSION ! mitting ell Island on Labor Day, Weather Pe eanor Mae" Leaves Govt Wharf al Leaves Tugwell at 6:30 p. mm Adults, $1.00 Return—Children, 50c eeee Peron, Military Smoking Concerl Under Patronage COL. GEO. MoSPADDEN AND OFFICERS OF THE 11th IRISH FUSILIERS Held in the National Sporting TONIGHT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 00D PROGRAM — music — BOXING, ETC. 1 be Club Reoms , Open 7 0 ram 8 o'Cloeck Doe Perens, announcing the death of a hus-| } j | | j | j | Uf OES USH TO THE DAILY NEWS a GET THE LATEST WAR NEWS FIRST IN THE DAILY NEWS Pewee ~~ ACTIVE OPERATIONS IN BELGIUM HAVE BEEN RESUMED ~It nounced from Ostend Paris, Sept. 5. was an- yesterday that the Germans were bombard ing Termonde, a fortified town in Belgium, about half way between Ghent and Brussels. The Ostend ceeding in Alost and Termonde, up. LADIES WILL AID RED CROSS SOCIETY A number of the women of Prince Rupert met yesterday aft- ernoon at the house of Mrs. R. L. McIntosh to discuss plans for the raising of funds to assist the works of the Red Cross Society in England, The society has asked Canada for $10,000, to be immediately, Much enthusiasm was shown by the women. mittees were formed, and a splen- did patriotic concert is promised, the date of which will an sent week, Train for East Today. The first train with the stand. ard Grand Trunk Pacifle sleepers and first-class cars left this morning for Fort George and the east, The train carries express through but as yet the mailear service only runs as far as*Smith ers and the lock-bag service to Endako, The postofiiee hera has received no instructions yet re garding a through mail, although the postoffice department was no tiled of the through train ser- vice some time ago |the preceding days. jwith alternative fortunes. Mau- | violently, is resisting vigorously.” | PUBLIC HOLIDAY. nounced at the beginning of the} THE CALL TO ARMS \GERMAN ARMY | | MAKES UNSUCESSFUL | TURN NEAR PARIS (Special to The News-11:30 a.m.) Paris, Sept. 5.—The War Of- fice at Bordeaux issues the fol- a “On our left the enemy — lowing: appears to neglect Paris in order — to pursue a turning movement and reached Lifere and Sous succeeded any more than those of “On our right in Lorraine and in Vosges the fighting nroceeds| beuge, which is being bombarded Monday, being Labor Day, there will be no issue of The Daily News. 206 W. J. Alder, who has been in the city for a couple of weeks, left this morning for Fort George. SPECIAL TODAY PLUMS AND TOMATOES OTTAWA BELIEVES RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ARE IN BELGIUM The report that 80,000 Russian troops were ied in Seotland on August 27 ind transferred from English ports to Ostend is not discredited Ottawa, Sept. 4. by the military department here, policy of the Imperial authorities. When it was pointed out to one of the most experienced officers had been received from Great Britain, nor for that matter, any contemplated, the remark was made by him that absolutely no news of British ships or their movements had eome out of Eng- land. The first reports of the landing of Britishers on the Con- came from France, he pointed out, some time after their arrival there. The military department ex- pressed the greatest satisfaction with the plan of campaign of the Allies. The retreat towards Paris had been accomplished ex- actly as intended, The center had been kept intact. Not since the war began have the military authorities been so optimistic as at present. They expect most important news fa- vorable to the Allies to arrive shortly tinent BIG AUSTRIAN LOSS AT BATTLE JADAR 90C PER CRATE RAF’S MARKET (Special to The News-11:30 a.m.) Nish, Sept. 5.—In beating the | Austrians at the battle of Jadar |the Servians captured 100 guns jand over 6.000 prisoners. The |Austrians left over a thousand | dead on the field, —_—_—- the coast of Colombia cording to the story. the consent of all. assault on the city rather than PREMIER SAYS NAVY HAS CONTRI (Special to THE NEWS) London, Sept. 5.—Premier As- quith made the first of his series of appeals to increase the British land forces at a meeting in Guild Hall last evening. He described the Empire as be- ing involved in a bloody arbitra- ment of might versus right. He urged that every ablebodied Briton capable of military duty should join the colors. “The navy,” added the Premier, “is already doing its part. They have sealed up the German fleet and are thirsty for trial of strength in the open. They have driven hundreds of merchant ma- rine from the high seas and when the few German cruisers still in- vesting the distant ocean are dis- posed of, as they will be very soon, the navy will have achieved for Britain a neutrality of ship- lispatch says that fight \deurre, eleven miles frem Meoux.|*"'°! is in close touch with the Fine 20 complete ap WER. Ghar ene dispaten says i Bhungs is pro- | ’ » the district between | They passed Rheims and descend- | The rail-,ed the west bank of the river in way near Alost has been blown | Argonne. This maneuver has not jJoyed in the days of unbroken peace.” With regard to ¢he overseas of the department that no news |dominions, Premier Asquith said: “Our self-governing dominions throughout the Empire, without jindication that sueh a move was |any soliciting on our part, have demonstrated with a spontaneity and unanimity unparalleled in history, their determination to af- firm brotherhood with us and make our cause their own. Can- = BRITAIN’S AID ALLIES CHECK ENEMY New York, Sept. 56.—German sources here claim the German cruiser Karishrue met and sank the British cruiser Glasgow off The German boat also captured and sank two British steam- ers and later engaged and disabied the British cruiser Bristol, ac- London, Sept. 5.—Russia, France and England have all signed @ treaty agreeing that none of the three will make peace without Paris, Sept. 5.—A German flanking movement intended to cut off the Allies from the base of their supplies has failed. The Al- lies are more concentrated, is the only result. The Germans are only twenty miles from Paris and are preparing for a desperate investment and siege. er while heading a retreat to Antwerp. The Seilgians are now fighting with the German forces at Termonde. Paris, Sept. 5.—The Germans are leaving Paris on their right. and marching southeast. The Tehir right has not yet been suc- lies. The lines of the Allies aresiowly giving away. ASQUITH’S PATRIOTIC APPEAL LOYALTY OF THE LIONS CUBS GUARANTEED NEUTRALITY OF SEA FOR BRITISH SHIPS— CHILDREN OF THE EMPIRE LIVES AND FORTUNES. ada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfoundiand, and all of the children of the Empire, assert it is not an obligation but a privilege and their right to con- tribute money and material, and, what is better, their strength of sinews and fortunes and lives of their best men. India, too, with no less alacrity, claimed her share in the common task.” TOPEDO BOAT. AND MERCHANT SHIP SUNK BY MINES (Special to THE NEWS.) London, Sept. 5.—An official re- port says the torpede boat Speedy struck a mine and prob- ably went down, after having res- eued a number of the crew of the steamer Lindsell, which was also sunk by a mine in the North Sea. GERMAN ARMY TURNING EASTWARD (apecial to The News-11:30 a.m.) Paris, Sept. 5.—Five German army corps have arrived at the Vistula River, says the Rome cor- respondent. 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