Ha.
irrif
l
J
t
VI
CWIOAV
V.
ww
-
front
to
Amiens
during
the
first
week
of
August,
1918,
With
all
the
intended
deceptions
wmcn
accompanied
me
move
lor
me
purpose
ui
nusiMuuig
uic
cuwi
nf
the
most
successiUl
ruses
ever
carneu
uut
timing
me.
I
Ul
.
....
1
1
if
1
...
I
Great
War.
Widely
advertised
as
aesuneo.
ior
rianuers,
fa
carry
oui
an
ouenaitrc
4
v.mi
tyiii
mp
unms
'
.....
f
Via
Arrne
ISC
-f
ana
DJf
BCiica
ui
to
Amiens.
E
r
ransported
L
a
rung
at
Petit
Houyln,
near
l
m
a
j
S'
p
on
tne
nigm
oi
aubu
.
Itb-
bat
;.alion
was
conveyeo
mi
u
U-..!s
t
'
northward
to
Abbeville
It
3U!.herly
via
Calais
and
Oa-
t
to
the
village
ol
Neslc
Ix.
Nrnu-nfiaise.
Thence
the
unit
ln.r
'
d
seven
miles
to
a
small
I:
ii
In
'
I:
in'.'.
amed
Aumatrc
which
It
d
m
the
evening
ol
August
i
not
destined
lor
anj
.
-p
however.
The
unit
hls-w.i-i
;e
picture
Is
represented
r;ttive
ol
what
occurred
..nut
the
Corps,
with
the
in-l
least,
continues
the
nar-
At
6
o'clock
in
the
evening
an
menace
was
received
to
A-
m
Jhalf-an-iour
and;
to
'
jr
a
move
to
a
cross-roaas
distance
south
of
Aumatre.
It.i-t
battalion
would
embus.
N
ntiftn
was
clven
as
to
our
f!
r,?.
nolnt.
r..?
-
oops
had
been
allowed
to
-
hrouahout
the
Immediate
bv
-
w
nt
far
afield,
sounding
I
F.
In
At
the
appointed
hour
c
i
f,hat
no
equipment
was
mls-
i-r.
ur.d
a
lew
minutes
before
1
o
:::k
we
marched
oil.
t
he
cross-roads
there
awalt-
fdc
a
ong
line
ol
buses
and
Into
t
:r-
w
tumbled.
A
lone
motor-
c
was
the
only
Individual
who
sealed
to
nossess
any
authority.
He
adir.
"tri
he
was
the
culde
but
thrr?
his
admissions
ended.
He
re
fused
to
disclose
whither
he
pro
posed
to
guide
us.
Ballled
In
their
Inquire
s
the
troops
made
them-se'.vr
a
comfortable
as
they
could
a:-?
in
,he
descending
twilight,
the
'-"3
serpentine
column
rattled
oil.
Columns
of
Kuscs
What
route
was
lollowed,
through
l,
;
.
.
-
....
..n
.cnl
na
towns
ana
villages
wc
iivui
no
one
knows.
The
road
must
nave
been
clrrultous,
however.
The
column
uwung
on
through
the
night,
It
nalh
hlnzed
nnlv
hv
the
SOll-
i:
y
motor-cvcllst.
Davbreak
lound
cobbled
streets
ol
a
city
which
some'
--ntoPd
as
Amiens.
But
tne
bus-i
0
dirt
nnt.
stnn
Rnnthirarrt
we
went:
Ainlen;
behind,
over
narrow
mud
atf'
and
into
broken,
hilly
ter
ritory
At.
the
vlllace
ol
St.
Fusclcn
the
Ii.
r.
1
.
I
'Glad
tn
sfrrlVi
fhplr
prnmned
Mm
4.A.nnri
At.
nwurnlnt;
the
death
on
the
prev-v0U!j
day
of
the
cnmmandlne
of-
"r
Lieut.-Col.
Bartlctt
McLcn-"an,
killed
while
on
a
reconnaissance
of
the
forward
area.
march
to
Boves
Wood
was
'Continued
on
Page
2.)
DISASTER
ADMITTED
Concede
That
Hawaii
Clipper
Was
Lost
At
Sea
NOW
KEI'OUTEI)
FOUND
MANILA,
August
8
The
Japanese
steamer
Canberra
Maru
was
reported
last
night
to
have
radioed
that
it
had
found
the
1
Hawaii
Clipper
floating
in
the
!
sea
800
miles
south
of
Japan.
The
'
message
did
not
state
whether
i
the
occupants
were
dead
or
alive.
MANILA.
Aunust
3.-
-
The
China
Clipper
arrived
here
two
hours
late
1
...
r
j..l..
1
Actor
Is
Here
After
Location
On
Taku
River
Robert
Webster,
moving
picture
artor.
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Robert
yesterday
returning
to
Hollywood
after
having
been
on
location
at
Twin
Glaciers
In
the
Taku
River
district
in
connection
with
the
filming
of
a
new
picture
entitled
"Golden
River."
Francoeur
.38.
Thompson
Cadillac
.23.
Bankfield
.70.
East
Malactlc
2.35.
"
'Preston
E.
Dome
1.68.
Dawson
White
.05
Vi
.
Hutchison
Lake
Aldermac
.52.
.
Kerr
Addison
2.35.
;.
Ucnl
Gold
2.20.
?
Inter.
Nickel
51.00.
.
Noranda
73.50.
Con.
Smelters
60.00.
Athona
.07,
Hardrock
2.55.
Dominion
Bridge
36.25.
LIBRARY
ViCTO
a,
b
c.
Tomorrow's
tides
Todays
Prince
Rupert
Ovcrca$K.
j.,'
High
12:46
p.m.
18)
It.
r:,,n
northwest
wind,
two"Yji4r
Lot?
6:36
ajn.
4.1
It.
pcr
hour;
barometer,
30.18;
terrfW--
18:40
pin.
7.5
It.
ni-rauuit,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRICE:
5
CENTS
XXVIL.
No.
184.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1938.
Russo-Japanese
War
Still
Unsettled
Canada
At
War
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
(Written
for
The
Canadian
Press
By
CAPT.
W.
W.
MURRAY,
M.
C.)
rrv,
tmnufpf
nf
thp
nafuulinn
Corns
from
the
Arras
AT
END
OF
YEAR
OF
WARFARE
I
K
T
mukoen3
?
X
MANCHUXUdX
nchow
k
i
hfl,fJf
u
IkTsmgtatn:
SZECHWM
"n
HUP
"Kweiuanq
i.
)
?
i
effoochqvv-sgfo'HMyEEL
,
:
sunuay
aiternuuu
iuici
bwiukius
---
-
.
Inland
from
'Samar
Island
to
.,tst
year
ol
jne,
unouiuai
aawapuHp,&
wuis"
y.tv
'dich"t6r
W
tracT-of
they
'
above
map.rhe
shaded
line
'
Indicates
the
deepest
points
of
.
.
w
n..i
tuin
Aneto
-
.
f
moon
Inat
T
nPV
inc
Ifawall
CUpper.
The
China
peneration
rjy
me
japaneseoiufc
ui
uU
w
Clipper,
the
best
known
of
Pan-
American
Hying
boats,
lollowed
the
route
known
to
have
been
taken
by
Its
missing
sister
ship
but
re-
j
lorted
no
success.
The
Hawaii
Clipper
with
15
persons
aboard
dis-
aDDeared
early
a
week
ago
last
Friday
morning.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourteny
8.
D.
John
ton
Co.!
Vancouver
B.C.
Nickel
.09.
Big
Missouri
22.
Bralorne
9.65.
Aztec
.06.
!
Cariboo
Quartz
2.52.
Dentonla
.04Vi.
Mlnto
.03.
Falrview
.08.
Noble
Five
.02Vi.
Pioneer
2.95.
Porter
Idaho
.03.
Premier
2.24.
Reeves
McDonald
.35.
Reno
.43.
Relief
Arlington
.10.
Salmon
Gold
.12.
!
Tavlor
Bridge
.03.
Premier
Border
.01.
Silbak
Premier
1.80.
Concro;
.02'i
asked.
Home
Gold
01i
asked.
Grandview
.08.
Indian
.01.
Quatsina
Copper
.03'i.
OILS
A.P.
Con.
.17
'A.
Calmont
.32.
C.
&
E.
2.35.
.
Freehold
.05
VS..
Hargal
.15.
McDougall
Segur
.15.
Mercury
.12
asked.
Okalta
132.
Pacalta
.06
14.
Home
Oil
1.20.
Toronto
Bcattie
1.24.
Central
Patricia
2.C9.
Gods
Lake
.52.
Little
Long
Lac
3.45.
McKenzie
Red
Lake
133.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore
.11.
Pickle
Crow
535.
San
Antonio
138.
Sl'crritt
Gordon
1.44,
Smelters
Gold
.04.
McLeod
Coskshutt
3.95.
Oklend
.22.
Mosher
.20.
Madsen
Red
Lake-.49.
Stadacona
.55.
Moneta
1.86.
Bouscadlllac
.07.
J
1
The
inroads
ol
Japanese
troops
into
China
at
the
end
ol
the
ViniH
mi
tho
tprr
rirv
npninn
mis
line,
lxicv
uu
nuiu
provincial
capitals
shown
bj
black
squares,
many
important
seaports
and
long
stretches
ol
strategic
railways.
In
addition
to
the
nine
provinces
whose
capitnls
have
been
captured
three
others
have
been
invaded
by
the
Tokyo
forces;
.Hupeh,
which
contains
Hankow,
temporary
capital;
Fukien,
where
the
Japanese
seized
an
Island
off
Amoy.
and
Kwantung.
where
they
seized
an
island
of!
Swatow.
SERVICE
RESUMED
Panama-Pacific
Line
Starts
Running
Again
From
Coast
To
Coast
NEW
YORK,
August
8
Panama-
Pacific
resumed
intercoastal
service
Sunday
with
the
sailing
of
the
City
of
Los
Angeles
lor
San
Francisco.
The
line
suspended,
service
on
March
10.
The
vessel
carried
passengers
and
frelsht
and
headed
fnr
the
Panama
Canal
enroute
to
the
coast.
The
line
will
operate
six
boats
on
this
route.
HANKOW
DOOMED
Generally
Believed
That
Important
City
Will
Fall
SHANGHAI,
August
8
Flfty-fnur
Jananese
Dlanes
raided
Han
kow
Saturday,
one
hundred
civilians
and
ten
soldiers
were
killed.
Japanese
warships
fought
up
the
Yangste
River
to
within
no
mnes
of
Hankow.
Chinese
army
heads
indicated
thpir
hplief
that
abandoned
tem-
lvorarv
caoltal
of
Hankow
Is
doomed
to
fall.
Despite
their
admission
of
the
impending
iau
oi
xiaui.u
w-Chinese
declared
they
will
continue
to
ficht
In
the
Yangtze
River
Val
ley
resisting
the
Japanese
advance
sten
bv
steD.
It
Is
rerxirted
that
a
new
so-called
Independent
government
in
close
co-operation
with
south
cnina
is
to
be
set
up.
This
Is
said
in
Chinese
Quarters
although
It
is-not
con
firmed
bv
neutral
sources
of
In
formation,
Liverpool
Dock
Areas
Flooded
t
BULLETINS
I
Important
Victory
By
RAILWAY
UEltAILMENT
The
Canadian
National
Kail-ways
train
which
left
here
Friday
evenin;
was
derailed
at
3:20
Saturday
afternoon
about
a
mile
west
of
Hutchison
be-
'
tween
Vanderhouf
and
Prime
Georte.
Five
cars
of
poles,
three
carloids
of
frozen
fish
and
one
express
car
of
fish
went
off.
There
were
no
injuries
although
the
poles
were
damaged
and
will
have
to
be
reloaded
while
one
ta.load
of
fish
has
had
to
be
brousht
back
here
for
reconditioning.
tion
ng.
The
The
derailed
derailed
train
train
was
was
ATTLAIPTLU
MUltUCK
CHAKGL'
Maigaitt
Kobinson,
Hazellon
1
..
Indian
woman,
Is
being
held
in
t
,
jad
liere
on
a
charge
of
attempted
murder
of
Helen
Muldoe,
another
Indian
woman,
on
a
boat
between
Inverness
and
North
Pacific
cannery
at
the
end
of
the
week.
The
Muldoe
woman
was
knifed
between
j
ear
and
chin
and
required
j
seven
stitches.
The
knifing
oc-cured
during
a
fracas.
Smithers
and
Prince
Kupert
divided
the
baseball
series
at
Smithers
over
the
week-end.
Smithers
took
the
first
game
J
to
3
and
Prince
Kupert
won
the
second
7
to
1.
The
team
returned
home
by
train
this
afternoon.
QUEEN
MAKY'S
KECOKD
NEW
YOltK.
The
Queen
Mary
early
today
established
a
new-westbound
trans-Atlantic
speed
record
of
three
days,
twenty
hours
and
two
minutes,
three
.ster
than
the
mark
set
Ijy
-".a
Normandie
a
year
ago.
(Miss
Edna
Vickers
of
Prince
Kupert,
who
has
been
spending
a
year
in
England,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Queen
Mary
on
the
record-breaking
voyage.)
I
Siorm
Thai
Lasted
Three
Hours
Innundated
Country
Around
Mersey
Mouth
LIVERPOOL,
August
8
Dock
',
areas
lrt
Liverpool
and
Merseysidc
were
badly
Hooded
Saturday
ioi
lowln.?
a
storm
that
lasted
three
hours.
CONCEDED
LOST
NEW
YORK.
August
8
Presl-;
lent
of
Pan-American
Airways
said
.
Sunday
we
are
regretfully
forced
to
assumption
that
the
Hawaii
Clip
per
with
all
aboard,
waslost
at
sea
early
afternoon
of
July
28.
QUINTS
KK
ILL.
CALLANDEK,
Ont
The
Dionne
quintuplets
are
suffering
from
a
throat
infection
and
father,
Oliva
Dionne,
says
he
is
particularly
concerned
over
Emilie
who
has
not
taken
nourishment
since
Saturday.
.
COCHKANE
DISMISSED
DETKO
i,r.
Mickey
Cochrane,
manager
of
the
Detroit
Tigers
since
1931,
was
dismissed
last
night
by
owner
Wallter
Briggs
effective
immediately.
He
will
be
(succeeded
by
Del
Baker,
Tiger
coach.
LOYALISTS
WIPED
OUT.
HENDAYE.
Insurgents
today-reported
the
government's
entire
northern
flank
or
the
Catalan
front
wiped
out
in
one
of
the
most
powerful
assaults
of
the
war
It
is
reported
that
four
thousand
militiamen
were
killed
and
an
equal
number
captured
while
four
thousand
others
would
be
unable
to
fight
their
way
out
of
the
trap.
VANCOUVER
NORTH
WINS
WINNIPEG
Vancouver
North
Shore
defeated
Winnipeg
Weston
here
5
to
1
Saturday,
forcing
a
fourth
and
deciding
game
tonight
for
(he
Western
Canada
football
championship
and
the
right
to
meet
Dome
.Mines
in
the
Cana
dian
final.
BRITISH
SHIP
SUNK
PALAMOS.
"
planes
fired
-
Two
insurgent
and
sank
the
Bri
tish
steamer
Lake
Lugano
early
Soviet
Forces;
Claim
Nipponese
Expelled
Moscow
Ready
To
Take
Energetic
And
Effective
Measures
To
Repel
All
Attacks
Meantime,
Negotiations
Continue.
TOKYO,
August
8.
While
Tokyo
strove
for
an
settlement
of
the
Siberian
border
dispute,
Russian
rio
m9
ntfaoks
nn
two
Doints
in
the
Vladivostok
i
.uv
-
f
-
.
'
with
artillery
fire.
Russia
delayed
for
thirtJ-three
hours
region.
The
Japanese
replied
VQ.
rlomanH
thnf
.Tnnnn
pnnppne
the
oo-
anu
siurnu
muting
again
jiwui.
i
eillullltu
111
ill
m
uti
ui-iuunu
.
midnight
last
nisht.
The
derail-
j
vje
right
to
the
disputed
territory
and
withdraw
her
mcnt
nipnl
raiisrH
caused
tlir
the
train
train
due
due
here
here
,
leavih"
ii..
Soviet
c4.t
Lnnni
troops
In
in
nns.
pos
j,rooris
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock
last
cp.on
before
negotiations
can
bei
nisni
not
lo
eel
in
uniu
msu
mands
and
seemed
hopeful
of
com
Last
night
Soviet
Russia,
claimed
an
important
victory,
declaring
:hat
the
Japanese
had
been
com
pletely
driven
out
of
tne
aispuiea
wea
over
whicn
mere
nas
dccii
fiahtine
lor
the
past
couple
of
appks
and
that
a
large
number
oi
Japanese
troops
had
been
Isolated.
The
Japanese
admlttea
ine
aa
vance.
At
Uiscow
It
was
said
In
official
3avlet
Quarters
that
they
were
eady
to
repulse
all
Japanese
at-
acks
with
most
energetic
and
el
tective-rneasures-fjsv
Meantime
negotiations
for
a
settlement
are
being
continued
at
VIoscow
between
Japanese
Ambas-udor
Seglmltsu
and
Commissar
of
Foreign
Affairs
Maxim
Litvinoff.
Germany
was
linked
with
Japan
n
thP
Siberian-Manchoukuo
bor-
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
35,500
pounds,,
10c
nrf
fie
nnd
10.2c
and
6c.
Canadian--47500
pounds,
9c.
and
e.
and
9.5c.
and
6c.
American
Hazel
H..
21.000,
Booth
Fisheries
10
2c.
and
6c.
Oceanic.
14,500,
Atlln
Fisheries,
0c.
and
Cc.
Canadian
Joan
W.
II.,
39,500.
Cold
Storage
at
9c.
and
5c.
Atli,
8.000,
Atlin
Fisheries,
at
9.-
5c.
and
6c.
today
in
a
fierce
air
attack.
After
bombing
the
ship,
the
fliers
swooped
low
and
strafed
the
decks
with
machine
gun
fire.
None
of
the
crew
were
injured,
only
five
being
aboard
at
the
time.
ON
RETURN
FLIGHT
JUNEAU.
The
Pan
American
Baby
uaDy
Clipper
cupper
is
is
making
mailing
the
mc
re-
it-
inaururating
a
series
eperl
mental
flights
in
preparation
for
a
new
Alaska-United
States
air
mail
passenger
service.
The
Baby
Clipper
made
the
flight
from
Seattle
to
Juneau
yesterday.
SMITHERS
HOME
BURNS
SMITHERS
As
the
anniversary
celebration
was
concluding
here
yesterday
the
residence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Warner
was
destroyed
by
fire.
The
entire
town
was
attending
the
celebration
at
the
fair
grounds
and
the
fire
gained
headway
before
it
was
discovered.
It
was
one
of
the
town's
first
buildings,
being
erected
in
1913.
nn
rce
started.
Tokyo,
nevertheless,
mlnl-J
lYianV
UlllCerb
noon
today.
Superintendent
W.II.
jmi2Wi
the
extent
of
the
Soviet
"de-l
Tobey
train
Are
Promoted
War
army
officers
as
result
ol
Wsr
Minister
Hore-Bellsha's
program
to
make
army
life
more
attractive.
More
than
one
one-third
ol
the
army's
captains
and
lieutenants
were
stepped
up
in
consequence
ol
thetollttoomWystto
.since
1871
whereby
promotions
were
dependent
upon
vacancies.
ter
warfare
Saturday
in
an
oui-
admission
;noken
Russian
editorial.
The
edl
orlal
said
the
moment
chosen
for
he
Japanese
attack
confirms
the
"Soviet
thesis
of
indivisibility
of
jeace.
One
can
assume
this
attack
vas
discussed
first
through
the
ecret
channels
of
the
Tokyo-Ber
lin
axis.
Minister
Hore
Bclisha's
Plan
Goes
Into
Effect
New
LONDON.
August
8
The
War
Office
Saturday
announced
promotion
of
more
than
two
thousand
The
program
also
provides
for
lower
retirement
ages
and
higher
retirement
pay,
creation
of
officers
from
the
ranks
and
removal
of
social
position
as
requirements
for
into
Sandhurst.
Oden
Lovstad
Laid
At
Rest
Funeral
Yesterday
Afternoon
Of
Man
Who
Lost
His
Life
While
Working
On
Defence
Projeet
Funeral
of
the
late
Oden
Lovstad,
who
lost
his
life
last
week
In
an
accident
at
Barrett
Point
at
the
en
trance
of
the
harbor
on
the
Department
of
National
Dsfence
clearing
project,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrview
Cemetery,
a
number
of
friends
and
i
Ejmpuiuizcia
uciiig
in
.abbciiuamc.
1
Rpv
T.
P
Jpnspn
nnst.nr
of
Kt.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
Mrs.
Hansen
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Abide
With
Me"
and
"Rock
of
Ages."
Pallbearers
were
Ed.
Thompson,
Chris
Ellison.
Frank
Rown,
John
Olsen.
Peter
Laporte
and
C.
Raabe.
There
were
a
number
of
floral
offerings.
LONDON'
MARKETS
LONDON.
August
8
The
United
States
dollar
lost
1-16
cent
In
terms
of
sterling
to
close
at
$4.89
5-16
in
terms
of
sterling.
Bar
gold
was
up
1
l-2d.
at
o.
142
.
-
s
1
l-2d
"
and
bar
s'l-
urn
night
to
Seattle
today
after
ver
rose
l-16d
to
19
7-16d.
The
:
of
.AVt
'ctrulr
stock
pvpVinnrro
exchange
was
was
rlrvspH
closed
Satur
RnHir
day
Trade
Agreement
With
Australia
i
'
OTTAWA,
August
8
Revision
of
the
Canadian
-
Australian
trade
agreement
should
wait
on
a
conclusion
of
the
present
negotiations
between
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States,
Sir
Earle
Pa?e,
Australian
Commerce
Minister,
said
on
his
arrival
here.
He
Is
returning
to
(Australia
from
a
visit
to
England
jwith
the
AustraVan
trade
delegation.
1