CTION
ON
WESTERN
FRONT
ermn
Territory
Is
Pen&C&ted
as
Major
Warfawi
Commenced
ESSAGE
OF
KING
f
x
do
ts
to
do
as
we
sec
Ire
tv.i
xmmlt
our
cause
to
i:
i
1
d
resolutely
faithful!
rtar
'
r
any
service
or
sac
-
ay
come.
help
wc
shall
pre-
He
I
and
keen
us
all
'
fevelopments
p
Importance
ulion
Of
New
Cabinet.
New
Chiefs
and
Dominions
Loyalty
ONION
f.nl
If
(!
three
.
important
.
developments
.
:
a
uie
Empire
is
conccrnea
F
we
diaratlon
of
war
were
r
J
tullows:
The
formation
of
the
war
imvlr.lMLi.i
r9
.
Y
farvA
Army
chiefs
for
war
hcad-
fcuJ
Mfia
Marshal
Viscount
Oort.
wuiciai
announcement
that
K'Ulla
BnH
Snr
Ur,A
n
r
.
Country.
rt
4
.
T
Unada
Is
Firm
With
Motherland
?
OTTAWA
Rn
t.
-r.,
"JV-
T
'.Prim.
...
.
,
--iiwi;
ivino
mnrin
n
Hr
b
-
uuuuuy,
Kivum
1
i
..
vnuauian
""uiaii
su
auillluIL
-r
w"
,
"
w-1
r
MnihK.
t
...
.
;,T
"20in"land
In
the
war.
II
J
K
I
....
I
"'tt,"n,
uonserva-
Mv.
l.
u
ia.er
8ald
r-
"We're
nam-.
rr-'l
wiwi
me
bov-
n,...
J
ruciDatlon
with
U1
vnc
allies."
Artillery
Bombardment
Reported
to
Have
Already
Made!
Breach
in
Siegfred
Line
British
Naval
Activity
Un
All
Seas
The
mighty
forces
of
war
are
now
really
massing
and
will
soon
join
battle
in
major
conflict
This
was
to
.
.
i
i
a
ti
r
a1
I
t
rn
cnin
n
a
nirrnr
f
o
ni'nt
m
iifrwu
nirnr
nnninnr
'inYiniiM
Berlin
Raided
WARSAW,
September
5:
(CP)-An
official
Polish
telegraph
news
agency
announced
that
thirty
Polish
planes
had
carried
out
a
successful
air
raid
on
Berlin.
It
said
that
all
planes
had
returned
to
their
bases
safely.
OFF
FOR
SERVICE!:
Ueut.
William
Klkins
Taking
Out
Local
Party
Ueut.
Orme
Stuart,
command
officer.
Trlncc
Rupert
unit,
!.-.
mmii.r
of
unit,
under
Minn
i
I
command
of
Sub.
Ueut.
W.
,..
'
1
kins,
will
proceed
to
Ksquimalt
tonUht
on
the
Catala
to
take
up
active
service
In
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
This
will
be
the
'first
local
roup
to
leave
here
for
ac-
(
tlvc
service
In
this
war.
All
oth-
,
er
member
of
local
unit
on
call
and
standlnr
by.
No
further
recruits
arc
belnit
received
at
ths
time.
LleuU
Col.
f.
D.
Johnston,
t)f-flcer
Commanding
102nd
Rat-tery,
announces
recruits
arc
still
for
both
the
lOZnd
ar
tillery
and
searchlight
batteries.
So
far
all
enlistments
in
militia
are
purely
for
defence
of
Canada.
There
Is
no
call
for
enlistments
In
espedlllonary
forces.
If
such
a
call
should
come,
It
Is
anticipated
It
would
be
entirely
on
a
voluntary
basis.
Further
reinforcements
for
Kuartl
duty
In
this
district
from
Vancouver
militia
units
arc
clue.
The
narty
bcliiR
taken
to
F.s-
Trouble
PARIS,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
Semi-official
Paris
radio
reports
trouble
in
I
Germany.
t
r.,dlan
Lanaaiaii
Naval
Volunteer
.
gj
In
Reich
There
are
!iid
tn
hnvp
lioon
dis
-
-
Royal
Reserve,
announces
a
party
of
orders
111
Cologne,
UUS
uulmalt
by
Sub.
Ueut.
F.lklns
consists
of
Ordinary
Seaman
1'eter
Allen,
Able
Seaman
Charles
Anderson,
Able
Seaman
James
Rremner,
Ordinary
Seaman
Fmlt
Rlaln,
Writer
George
Dlbb,
Victualing
Assistant
Wrllci
John
O'Neill,
Cook
Anion
simonscn,
Leading
Seaman
Vat
Sims.
Or-.n.,rv
Kraman
John
Storey,
Or
dinary
Seaman
John
Sunbcrg:
and
Able
Seaman
John
.McLcoct.
me
lasl.mentloned
will
Join
the
draft
1
nt
Vancouver.
eldorf
and
Lssen
as
well
as
areas
of
all
Czecho-
Slovakia.
ROUND
UP
A
I
I
l
0FNAZIS
Motilities
Busy
In
Canadian
Cities
Sixty
Arrested
In
Montreal
OTTAWA,
September
5"l
(CP)
Sunday
nlsht
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
made
a
round
up
of
German
Nazis
In
several
of
'Canada's
cities,
placing
them
under
arrest
for
probable
Interment.
It
Montreal
sixty
were
so
arrested.
Inquiry
ot
city
police
Indicated
that
n0
Oermans
have
been
ar
rested
here).
MONTEVIDEO
Uruguayan
coastguard
reports
German
freighter
Ollnda
captured
by
British
cruiser
Ajax.
The
vessel
was
not
sunk
as
earlier
reported.
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland-German
frclthter
Christoph
V.
Doornum
selred
and
Interned
at
Botwood,
Newfoundland.
Vol.
XXVIII..
NO.
207.
AM8TEIU)
AM
Sir
Neville
I
Henderson,
British
ambassador
I
.
.
1
!
1
J
t
I
f
t
la
ucrnunr,
n
uriiirvi
m
iivi-
land
today
en
route
home.
He
was
1
held
inside
the
German
frontier
until
the
delivery
of
the
.
German
ambassador
to
Great
'
J
Britain.
LONDON
Capt,
Anthony
Eden,
Secretary
for
the
Dominions,
sent
mcssacs
to
Australia.
New
Zealand
and
South
Africa,
all
of
whom
by
Parliamentary
ac-ti-n
have
pledged
assistance
to
the
Kmpire.
LONDON
The
Kin?
held
a
Privy
Council
todag
and
then
visited
home
defences.-
rroni-panylnr
him
was
the
Queen
who
also
wore
a
uniform.
The
Queen
also
visited
Red
Cross
and
Order
of
St.
John
head-
I
quarters.
LONDON
Wide
powers
to
control
employment
have
been
given
to
the
Department
of
the
Arab
world
is
solidly
behind
I
Britain.
Jews
in
Palestine
are
joining
the
British
forces.
WARSAW
Warsaw
reports
that
a
Tolish
village
was
destroyed
by
Incendiary
bombs.
nimlnrd
Immediately.
A
nuru
ber
of
aliens
have
already
been
detained.
Ciechoslovakian
citizens
are
not
considered
as
enemy
aliens
and
do
not
have
to
report.
LONDON
The
British
Slock
Exchange
has
been
closed
until
further
notice.
LONDON
Royal
Air
Force
planes
flew
over
German
cities
yesterday
and
dropped
leaflets
six
million
copies
of
a
note
to
the
German
people.
AMSTERDAM
German
bomb-lug
planes
were
reported
last
night
to
be
flying
over
Holland
In
the
direction
og
England.
There
was
later
a
contradiction
of
this
report.
WARSAW
TolUh
bombing
planes
were
reported
today
to
have
reached
Franwfort,
fifty
miles
from
Berlin,
being
Intercepted
by
German
pursuit
planes.
LONDON
The
German
ambassador
and
his
staff
left
London
last
night
sailing
by
a
Dutch
steamer.
AMSTERDAM
Dutch
govern,
ment
protests
at
Its
neutrality
being
violated
by
large,
number
ot
war
planes
flying
over
its
Sail!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
P"RlNCERUPERTt
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5,
193'J.
.
.
.
.
-..
r..u
i-lmr
Mn
Fllnahpth
Tiimpr
nf
Tor-
rnvy
oeai,
uui
ouiuuuiw
.......
ILora
Lord
Chancellor.
Sir
Thomas
In-
onto,
said
that
.he
heard
two
shells.
nXin.
wnen
sne
regameu
cuiisciuu.ucaa
;
Home
Secretary,
Sir
John
An-
after
the
first
shock
of
the
tor
derson.
Pcdo
nad
shaken
the
ship.
Th
first
nine
are
actual
mem-
First
Grave
Incident
x.
i-
Ibers
of
the
war
cabinet
to
which
The
first
grave
incident
following
belligerent
nations
wiuld
remain
the
same,
the
assembly
of
Soulh
Africa
adopted
a
proposal
oi
General
Smuts
for
a
severance
,
of
diplomtlc
relations
with
Ger-
many
and
full
adherence
to
the
'
Motherland
in
war.
To
do
any-
j
thing
else
would
be
but
to
post-
'
Smuts
suggested
m
1
1
r
r
a
iiihi
.
might
be
faced
with
bayonets
when
the
time
came
for
Hitler
th
return
of
African
PRICE:
i
ji
Athenia
Torpedoed,
Shelled
Late
War
iWs
-
.
v
.-
...
'
l'AIXAV-Itrnnrli
are
,.
roiling
Declaration
am
fatefVu,a?,
V
rte"ch
Pneral
?"
communique,
Knt
th,t
Polish'
t0Tfrnment
of.
o"
war
on
Germany
.announced
that
contact
has
been
made
on
the
western
flciau
miJ
ieave
wamw
within
I
front"
with
German
forces
and
penetrated
into
German1
a
few
hours
in
view
f
the
tn,-
1
.
vcmvurjf.
t
inura
iiiaw
nances
,
EatWiraTOMd.
perhaps,
moavnara,
forw
,.have
taken
up
B:u
hear
t
ur
history.
I
wndi,.-
lhem
and
th,
alr
force
at
home
and
r.T
pe
both
h
oroeMdil(
to
do
the
nece4rv
ku
message.
utln"
r;t
th!
cc
Hia
tunc
In
the
lite'
French
artillery
bombardment
or
L-vtt
f
i.i
we
are
ai
war.
nhi
ci.
tin
-
narMi
J
.
amIii
VnV
H
V
.
.
.
i
S
-I''
bombardment
along
a
three
hun
dred
mile
front,
the
gun
duel
being
audible
for
a
distance
of
many
miles.
Britten
naval
activity
on
all
the.
having
having
night,
night,
but
but
there
there
were
were
no
no
major
major
en-
rw
tii
over
again
wc
uc
vnntti
sources
"Claimed
en-t
tJ
f:
.d
a
peaceful
way
outlma(je
ereral
breaches
In
the
Belch
'gagemenU.
The
British
Navy
Is
hi
(L'fTcniei
between
our-
Vi
claiming
advance
of
two
i
endeavouring
to
clear
the
seas
of
(ps
ir.d
'
.Oic
e
who
who
are
are
now
now
our'
ourlllM
miles
into
into0ennan
Oerman
tcrrllonr
territory
at
at
some
some!
all
all
Oerman
Oerman
submarines
submarines
following
following
It
has
been
In
vain.
.1.
vrw.-..
hi
onn
it
wa'tho
nmednn-
of
the
liner
Athenia
hire
beru,
forced
Into
the
con-,
rfportcd
.had
-tarted
a
general!
early
today
1
be
fatal
ib
clvllUed
kr
cf
l-s
world
If
we
should
p
t:
p:
-vail
a
principle
which
rurj
f
"
:c
or
the
use
of
fore
brt
KTt-rign
and
independent
1m
:
i
'
.dones
the
disregard
itr.i
K-3grs,
1
.
i:-
.h:e
were
establUh-
X-
'he
world,
the
free-
H
.
:-wa
eountry
and
the
Bi
!
'j
Commonwealth
of
1
..i
be
in
danger.
pfr
,f
the
world
would
at;
.
d.
of
fear
and
all
-3
-f
juitice
and
liberty
I
m'
1
would
be
ended
as
mi,
p.aitples
of
world
or-
".:d
be
unthinkable,
for
ui
'.a
'
mrf
t
the
challenge.
,
lev
'i.:
upon
my
people
all
lit
1
1
?
us
the
seas
to
make
ciu
fhr
ir
own.
I
U
n
f
3
stand
armed,
firm
.
thu
time
of
trial.
p.e
-j;,k
nay
be
large
There
1
tw
dark
days
ahead.
War
can
-jrr
be
n.nflned
to
battle-
cor
tensive
German
aerial'
bombard'
ment.
t
WARSAW
roland
claims
uc-cessful
counter
attacks
against
Oerman
forces
in
southern
Poland.
Seventeen
German
planes
have
been
brought
down
in
air
raids
in
Warsaw
with
loss
of
eight
PolUh
machines.
Survivors
Tell
Their
Stories
Of
Seeing
Liner
Attacked
By
i
Sub
-
No
Warning
or
Quarter
-t
i
mi
iir
IAni:kto4n
!
Tc
VvIflnntOnA
BRITISH
CABINET
FOR
WAR
Prime
Minuter.
Neville
Chamber-
ltoic
inirig
as
junc
i7tnm.ioii.,
o
'
...v....
Thousand
Survivors
of
War's
First
Great
Tragedy
Landed
GALWAY,
Ireland,
September
5:
(CP)
The
master
of
the
Athenia
said,
on
arrival
here
today,
that
the
ship
had
been
struck
by
a
torpedo
which
went
through
the
galley
into
the
engine
room,
causing
heavy
loss
of
life.
Capt
'James
Cook
was
brought
here
aboard
the
Norwegian
i
steamship
Knut
Nelson
with
430
other
survivors
of
the
Winston
ChurchlU
First
Lord
Of
first
submarine
disaster
of
the
-
--
iAiu-
-EuroDean
war.
He
said
that,
im-
mediately
after
the
torpedo
struck,
the
the
submarine
submarine
rose
rose
and
ana
shelled
sneiiea
tne
me
p.
.
!
Athenia.
One
shell
carried
away,
IjUarrel
IS
the
mainmast,
evidently
being
aim-1
lain.
.
,
.
i
.
.i
w
i
.tM
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer.
Sir
John
Simon..
Foreign
Secretary.
Lord
Halifax.
Minister
of
Co-ordinatien
for
Defence.
Lord
Chatfield.
First
Lord
f
the
Admlrall;'
Winston
mswu
Churchill
iiuiLtiiu.
ed
at
the
wireless
room,
but
missed
One
fl
fleer
said
he
saw
a
periscope!
.!.
hfnr
th
tr.meAn
struck.'
.
UOT.
-
-
1
Cook
said
that
he
did
not
knowi
how
many
were
dead
or
Injured,
i
With
Nazis-
Chamberlain
I
Msantime
at
Oreenoeic
S:ottand.
.
.
T
,
,
LONDON.
Sept.
3.
in
a
T
nSS.
tragedy,
six
hundred
shaken
andl
ipeclal
proclamation
to
the
,Ioarc-
,
.
V(,tvon
with
the
Oerman
people
but
j
i
John
to,
"McEwim
of
f
G-
nia.
Minister
without
Portfolio.
Lord
vJvor.
the
N
Nazi
regime
'
said
that
the
submarine
tor-'
Jth
Hankey.
J
pedoed
the
Athenia
and
then
twice
Secretary
for
the
Dominions,
shelled
the
vessel
as
the
lifeboats
jy
lirllr,Y1
Anthony
Eden.
were
beine
wwerea.
Anomer
sur-
i
k
M
MKI
r
HAS
CRASH
iTwo
Planes.
Leaving
For
Points
I
Alone
Coast.
Collide
At
Jericho
Z
.
u
u
ha,
y
.
Into
V.V.
Anthony
Eden
has
access.
upon
the
declaration
of
war
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
er
Columbus
put
Jera
by
cn
Germany
w
Canadlan
Mt
Forc.
Cms
in
order
to
escape,
cap-
.
the
of
the
British
steam-
a,
stoklnf
fighting
planes
crashed
Into
the
,ure
lArKIlA
lllM
shlp
Athenla-
earning
1400
passen-
Gui
0
Georgia
at
Jericho
Beach
LONDON
Reports
received
lu
London
are
to
the
effect
that
w
gers.
eirly
Monday
morning
200
au
station
here.
Six
filers
aboard
T-Trp
rT17
'f
,ne
Hebrides,
west
of
suffered
only
minor
Injuries
and
t
It
ill
I
KJ
XAr
lLjLi
Jul
nortnern
Scotland.
The
steamship
are
confined
to
barracks
for
treat-
rpnnrt.j
.u,
Admiraltv
that
she
m.nt
tvio
nhnn
vre
takins
off
Assembly
Rejects
Neutrality
Iro
posal
of
Hertiog
C.rF.TOWN,
Sept.
5:
(CD-Overriding
a
declaration
of
South
I
African
policy,
issued
last
night
vrvr.v
til
n.rmint
mnrl
I
Vv
Prrmipr
ItertlOC.
to
the
ef-
lAJ.llU.l
.-....
"V
"
'
Austrlans
in
Britain
are
to
be
feet
that
present
relations
wit.i
had
been
torpedoed
and
was
rapid-
for
stations
along
the
British
Colly
sinking.
At
first
there
was
un-
umbla
coast
when
the
accident
oc-(Conlinual
on
Paye
Two)
curred.
Britain
Fights
Again
EVENTS
IN
EUROPE
SINCE
DECLARATION
OF
WAR
-ON
GERMANY
pone
African
Pt.dpa
"on
na
i
c
t
f
MiHtarv
Conflict
Still
In
Poland
With
Rumbl-
.
c
f.aaa-kcfl
k4
I
that
n
i
Africa
Airir3
I
ings
on
Western
Front
Successful
British
Air
Raid
on
Keil
Canal
coionines.
The
vote
was
so
to
C7
Momentous
events
in
Europe
have
occurred
since
the
iterPremier
iiertiog
submit-
'
last
Daily
News
publication,
ureal
uniain
ana
r
ranee
ted
h"
resignation
of
his
gov-
are
at
war
with
Germany
for
the
protection
of
Poland,
mimem
it
is
expected
Smuts
The
long
awaited
conflict
against
Hitler
aggression
and
win
be
asked
to
form
a
new
min-
treachery
is
on.
So
far,
Great
Britain,
France
and
Po-istry.
.
j
ian(i
on
the
one
side,
.
and
Germany,
on
the
other,
are
the
hie
at
SimnilSiOUIi
m
i
-
tonly
nations
at
war.
otners
are
in
Imperial
naval
Important
despmte,y
endeavourlng
to
main-strategy.
'
tain
their
neutrality.
Some
are
un-
-'
doubtedly-
jockeying
for
position,
territory
In
direction
ot
Ger-
Practically
all
are
feverishly
mobil
many.
LONDON
Great
Britain
plans
l'oland
bv
izing
and
arming
to
protect
their
positions.
Tit.
tn
vcfprrt..v
thr
had.
an-
I
'
,-
j
-"-
j
--
parently,
been
no
actual
fighting
r
-
.
-
-
I
..
n
.
t
ICUCI
Wl
fiijjhiw
....
-
naval
and
aerial
operations
on
me
u.rmun-rroicii
irouuci
m-from
west
and
east
by
way
of
j
though
it
Is
reasonable
to
suppose
Dardanelles
with
co-operation
of
Turkey.
TOKYO
British
and
French
ambavsadon
were
received
today
by
the
Japanese
Foreign
Secretary
who
assured
them
ot
'(Continued
on
Paye
Tuv)
that,
with
France
and
Germany
at
war,
there
would
be
major
conflict
between
the
Maginot
and
Siegfried
i
lines
in
the
very
near
future.
The
I
first
suesestlon
of
fighting
in
that
.area
came
In
a
dispatch
that
heavy
cun
fire
from
the
direction
of
the
German
border
had
been
heard
late
Monday
in
Luxembourg.
Later
fighting
there
assumed
larger
proportions.
The
centre
of
conflict
Is
still
on
the
German-polish
frontier.
The
French
War
Ministry
announc
ed
that
operations
oi
entire
una
and
naval
forces
had
begun.
Most
Of
Action
Still
In
Poland
Althouah
some
action
has
com
menced
on
the
western
front,
re
ports
on
which
appeared
up
to
this
morning
to
be
rather
ooscure.
the
major
arena
of
the'
new
Euro
pean
war
still
appeared
today
to
be
along
the
Oerman-rolUhfron-(Continued
on
Page
Foiir)
4