new
pro-German
and
pro-Russian
regime
is
about
t
ablished
in
Poland
with
a
puppet
government
in
r
:
jered
land
that
will
sign
a
peace
pact
with
the
-nar,c
-wnaei
adera
and
accept
a
redrafting
of
the
frontiers
with
Le
o"
se
r
ii
X
tlllMI
flUlLU
1
UUlllTI
IIL'Ltl
t'l-II
LI
II-
&.
1
1
I
II
I
V
IT
I
?.
Bram
and
France
will
then
be
asked
if
they
wish
pr
or
if
they
wUh
to
;
-irSSZSL
"QTATCMCNT
-:-jt3
to
be
the
Oennan
1
atrd
by
the
latest
de-1
:
'
)day
in
the
interna-
j
t
fallowing
the
con-.
F
3
which
appears
to
r.pirt
with
only
rem-F:.a:dV
armies,
among
-
;w
'tenders,
holding
:.n
Germans
and
the
C:
T-a.n
and
Russian
.
:?
ri:
.y
today
stated
that
:
'
coaUurtten."
A
v.
i
planned,
it
wis
re-
w;
h
the
invaders
L
leaving
the
part
o(
bt
id
to
the
Polish
br'h
Oerman
and
Rus-;
e
reported
approach-r
-sr.
an
and
Hungarian
u
i
-
'-"m
Roumanla
say
x;u
are
holding
out
:
v
r'ually
isolated
dts-w
vest
of
Uow
along
"
and
between
Plnsk
k
MiUnue
their
flight
a
where
the
refugee
ti
ming
a
serious
one
rx
manian
government
'
lead
It
into
difficulty.
"
-:i
were
killed
when!
-
village
was
bombed
:
plane
yesterday.
-'f
fficm.
now
In
Rou-that
the
Oerman-"
;
cost
between
50.000
or
ceo
p:
;h
casualties
and
'"y
r
;usand
German.
MTlATTTt-i
MOVE
IN
1
Keep
Up
Plan
Of
Slow
In-
"n
On
Western
Front
-
KUlHUCr
IV
..
KJll
UK
"
"nt-
French
forces
are
n
,i
.
.
.
....
.....
uviiibq
mm
runsuiiu-
wrmiuii
cuuinci-
n
the
neighborhood
oi
uc:Kcn
late
vestcrdav
was
deDlte
hravv
Vnrl
nrtll.
Ire
'
tone
of
war
seemed
to
be
DO'n
vne
aiues
"nany
movlncr
nn
win
rr.
,--
.
-J.
"
iVIIIIVlbk-
Practise
will
be
carried
'rom
Frederick
rnint.
k.
n
th
hours
of
2
n.m.
and
TVS
1
1
f
.
-
"vcancsday.
20th
Sep-
u
HP
nntufAskti
vs
t.i
l
"vvS
LUttoL
-
Pk
V
0
ML
VJ
uom
Frederick
UXA1
JUlTXXJll
A
ON
RUSSIA
Prime
Minitter
Chamberlain
Make
Another
War
He
port
Wednesday
LONDON.
Sept.
19:
(CP
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain,
speaking
tomorrow
In
the
House
of
Commons
on
war
progress,
will
make
a
full
statement
on
the
new
Rutso-German
ltuatlon
In'
respect
to
Poland.
Meantime,
official
London
In
dicates
that
the
full
implications
of
the
SoTiet
Invasion
are
not
vet
known
although
an
official
statement
last
night
sharply
crltlird,
the
Soviet
for
Its
unjustifiable
attack
on
prostrate
Toland.
Some
unofficial
quarters
go
so
far
as
to
suggest
the
possibly
of
a
declaration
of
war
by
Great
Britain
and
Trance
on
Russia.
I
War
News
L
i
UNCLi:
SAM
WAItNKD
m:itLIN
It
was
stated
In
Natl
official
quarters
yesterday
that
any
revision
of
the
United
States
neutrality
laws
which
would
permit
of
shipment
of
arms,
ammunition
and
war
supplies
to
be
used
by
Great
Britain
and
France
for
war
against
Germany
would
be
a
step
towards
war
between
Germany
and
the
United
Slates.
ROOSEVELT
IS
SHOCKED
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
President
Franklin
I),
Koosevelt
said
yesterday
ihat
he
was
deeply
shocked
at
official
reports
which
had
reached
him
of
bombing
by
the
Germans
of
open
villages
and
civilian
populations.
The
chief
executive
appealed
to
belligerents
against
such
practice.
LONG
CABINET
SESSION
OTAWA
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenile
King
and
his
cabinet
last
night
held
one
of
the
latest
sessions
on
record.
No
statement
was
made
after
the
meeting
which,
however,
was
believed
to
have
considered
an
Important
war
measure.
POSTS
SPRING
UP
LONDON
Temporary
militia
posts,
for
the
housing
of
troops,
in
enrincinr
ud
all
over
the
country.
Three
thousand
hotels
have
been
commandeered.
Cannot
Even
Tell
Wives
work
outside,
even
wives,
This
applies
particularly
to
the
movement
f
troops,
Schwab,
Great
atscs
Away
At
Seventy-Seven
Was
Optimist
Started
At
Very
Bottom
And
Became
One
of
Outstanding
Personalities
of
Nation
PHILADELPHIA.
SepU.-nbcr
19
CP
i
Charles
Michael
Schwab
to
chairman
of
the
Bethlehem
S,nt.
Corporation
and
one
of
the
wealthiest
men
In
the
United
Stater
i
died
yesterday
at
the
age
or
seveatjr-ertn
years.
Beginning
a:
the
bottom,
be
became
one
of
th
most
outstanding
persona
UUes
it.
I
American
industry.
Optimism
was
an
outstanding
characteristic
of
Schwab.
In
1928
'tn
a
rerfewrWs
50-y-rnnbus-
nexs
he
said,
in
substance,
that
he
was
pronder
of
the
fact
that
he
neser
had
ben
a
calamity
howler
than
he
was
of
his
industrial
suc-rette
and
their
resultant
accumulation
of
wealth
Few
men
got
more
pleasure
out-of
life
than
did
Mr.
Schwab
and
.
none
was
better
Qualified
to
speak.
on
the
various
economic
and
fin
anclal
conditions
experienced
in
the
range
from
obscurity
to
the'
class
of
multi-millionaire.
He
began
as
a
stage
driver
when
he
was
a
young
man
and
rose
to
the
presidency
of
the
United
States
Steel
Corporation,
the
first
billion
dollar
company
In
American
Industry.
Then
he
organised
and
became
head
of
the
Bethle
r
hem
Steel
Corporation,
the
prtn-j
jclpal
competitor
of
the
United
States
Steel
Corporation.
During
the
years,
about
two
decades,
it
took
for
that
transition
Mr.
Schwab
molded
a
career
sc
full
or
business
romance
and
si
l
replete
with
remarkable
achleve-jments
as
to
be
almost
beyond
comparison
wtth
the
lives
of
othei
i
industrial
giants.
How
It
Started
And
It
all
started
with
the
sale
of
a
ten-cent
cigar.
I
i
When
that
transaction
was
made
i
Mr.
Schwab
was
filling
his
second1
Job.
that
of
clerk
In
the
general
store
f
A.
J.
Splegelmlre
at
jBraddock,
Pa.
Previously,
for
a
short
time,
he
had
driven
a
stage
(between
Loretto
and
Cresson,
Pa
lOne
day
Capt.
William
R.
Jones.
plant
superintendent
of
the
Edga.
Thomson
steel
works,
owned
bj
Carnegie
Brothers
and
Company,
entered
the
store
to
purchase
a
cigar.
As
he
was
about
to
leave
the
store,
young
Schwab
asked
about
the
chances
for
a
Job
in
the
steel
mill
He
was
not
keen
foi
the
crocery
business
and
while
he
knew
nothing
of
the
work
in
the
mill
thlncs
were
going
on
there
and
he
would
take
a
chance.
"All.
right."
said
Captain
Jones.
"You
can
start
in
driving
stakes
(and
dragging
chains
for
the
en-,
gtneers.
It
pays
a
dollar
a
day."
Alter
he
got
an
lnsignt
10
me
I
steel
work,
young
Schwab
deter
mined
that
he
would
no;
remain
long
as
a
stake
driver.
He
began
studying
the
mathematics
of
en
gineering
at
night
and
his
knowledge
soon
became
apparent
to
CaDtaln
Jones.
In
six
months
he
was
assistant
engineer
and
within
ithri
vrars.
when
he
was
21,
he
o-.mr
to-
inpi'was
made
chief
engineer
and
as
ZS;.rm,tint
manager
of
the
plant
at
cautioned
against
discussing
thelr;$250
a
month.
h
in
inp
r
i.ircs
,...
Steel
omorrow
s
i
laes
Weather
Forecast
5:35
ajn.
17.1
ft.
17:28
pjn.
18.7
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
11:20
ajn.
8.1
It.
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
south
winds,
unsettled
and
cool
with
rain.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
193y.
PRICE:
i
CENTS
hrewd
German
Peace
Plan
Coming
reat
Britain
And
France
Jo
Be
Given
Chance
To
Agree
To
Polish
State
Or
Fight
On
and
Soviet
Are
Proceeding
to
Divide
Up
Conquest
Would
Be
Merely
Puppet
Show
Af,cr
LEADER
IN
:
INDUSTRY
BRITISH
ARMY
HONORS
LATE
BELGIAN
KING
epii-se:i.ji
s
f
.he
flnuslj
army
The
commander.
Capt.
Jones,
went
down
with
his
ship,
refusing
entreaties
of
his
subordinate
officers
to
leave
the
bridge
and
maintaining
the
tradition
of
the
British
Navy,
he
became
the
first,
great
naval
hero
ol
,thls'
newest
t
war.
The
Admiralty
announced
,ast
night
that
four
hundred
survivors'
had
been
landed
at
an
undisclosed
j
port
by
a
British
destroyer
and'
that
others
were
being
brought
Ir.
by
other
rescue
vessels.
A
total
of
579
men
are
counted
by
me
Admiralty
as
missing.
A
United
States
Shipping
Board
vessel
rescued
fifty-three
of
the
Courageous'
crew
and
transferred
them
to
a
warship.
The
locality
of
the
sinking
was
not
revealed
by
the
Admiralty.
The
Courageous
was
one
of
six
British
aircraft
carriers
-
already
In
commission,
five
others
belnxj
under
construction.
Her-
sinking
torce
a
the
unre
ling
of
a
!.,Liet
presented
by
the
British
unny.
in
memory
of
Kng
Albert
of
the
Belgians
The
unreJing
ceremony
was
preceded
b.
a
pia.
aenice
in
the
Cathedral
of
St.
Martin.
Brussels
King
Leopold
ls
shown
here
:hatting
with
the
Earl
of
Athlone
su
the
latter
arrived
at
the
cathedral
to
attend
the
IC0URAGE0US
WENT
DOWN
VERY
FAST'
Not
Even
Time
To
Launch
Lifeboats
Capt.
Jones
First
Naval
Hero
Of
Latest
War
579
MISSING
Naval
Disaster
Spurs
Efrerots
Ol
Allies
To
Rid
SeasBl.'ai.
U-Boals
LONDON.
September
19.
(CP)
Within
thirty
minutes
of
belnj
hit
by
the
torpedo
of
a
Germar
submarine,
the
BrlU&h
aircraft
carrier
Courageous
had
sunk.
Two
great
explosions
followed
soon
upon
the
Impact
and
the
vessel
list
Bulletins
NO
CALGARY
CONTEST
CALGARY
CoL
D.
D.
L.
Cun-ington,
Conservative,
was
yesterday
elected
by
acclamation
as
Member
of
Parliament
to;
Calgary
West
in
sueciss.cn
to
RL
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
resigned.
His
was
the
only
name
presented
Mhen
nominations
closed
yesterday.
Mantey
J.
Ldwaids,
the
Liberal
candidate,
was
FISHERIES
VALUABLE
v
VICTORIA
The
value
of
British
Columbia
fisheries
in
1938
was
$18,"
50,000,
provincial
statistics,
made
public
yesterday,
show.
This
was
$230,000
more
than
the
year
previous.
The
industry
gave
employment
to
16,000
men.
that
even
the
llfe-t
ed
so
quickly
jol,,
largest
YET
boats
could
not
be
launched.
The
VANCOUVER
University
of
most
of
the
survivors
leaped
into,
BrUsh
Columbia
reo,)eneV1
me
sea.
terday
with
the
largest
number
.of
students
in
the
history
of
the
institution
enrolled.
There
are
511
students
In
the
first
year.
"ALL'S
WELL"
HORTA.
Aiores
Flying
from
the
Azores
to
the
United
Stales
the
Pan
American
Aairways
fly
Knockout
Or
Deadlock
Fortified
Line
From
Alps
to
Sea
Prevents
Initial
War
of
Movement
on
West
Front
'
"WIE
STARK
1ST
ENGLAND?"
German
Writer
Testifies
to
Strength
of
Britain,
Her
High
Moral
Cause
and
Empire
Unity
Written
in
London
for
the
Canadian
Press
By
J.
F.
B.
LIVESAY
1-
1914
and
1939
"War
is
the
last
thing
to
go
according
to
program,"
said
Thucydides,
addressing
perhaps
the
amateur
strategists
of
his
day.
Nevertheless
it
remains
a
prolific
field
for
speculation.
There
is
this
vast
difference
between
the
1914
and
the
present
situation,
that
the
battle
then
opened
with
a
war
of
movement
on
what
came
to
be
known
as
the
West
Front.
rrrnfriT1
,
,
passing
before
it
finally
became
---J
Vw
static
namely
trench
warfare:
H
AlVl
i
kl
T
flP
whereas
today,
before
a
shot
hai
Vllil
VtJuLiVI
beer
fired,
a
static
line
already
.
.
jw
In
1914
the
opposing
armies!
YY
AlJ
IlHrvivL
s-
MTht
to
turn
each
other
s
flank
.
.
the
French
by
ill-conceived
and
AT
nAnlll
all-but
disastrous
incursion
into
1
JLrVlltilVj
Alsace
nd
the
Germans
by
n'a'ch'nnTo
Belgium.
That
was
Hitler
Reiterates
That
He
Does
Not
the
Sehtleffen
Plan,
determined
Wish
to
Fight
Britain
and
on
because-
the
German
General
France
Unless
Forced
To
Sts
ft
appreciated
the
French
line
lttendeV-wt0
iff
rrT-ih
ITf
T
lanl,t0
LUX'
hr
d
fifteen
minutes
here
to-embourg.
to
k.
be
impregnable.
daj.
In
welcomJng
Dan2ig.s
retum
This
vast
turning
movement
to
the
Reich,
emphasized
that
"we
nearly
succeeded
and
it
might
have
no
war
intention
against
eith-have
done
so
had
not
two
vital
er
.England
or
France"
and
that
corp
been
entrained
east
to
stem
Germany
seeks
"to
achieve
a
last-the
Russians.
It
was
finally
halted
-by
mg
peace
the
battle
of
the
Marne.
The
-Russia'and
Germany
will
settle
war
of
movement
petered
out
in
the
situation."
Hitler
said
Flanders,
and
thereafter
a
static
-and
result
m
rem0Tal
of
line
was
established
from
the
Alps
tne
tension
"
t0
.w5?-.
VlTled
0nly
by
aS
Der
Fuehrer,
however,
expressed
saulti
that
took
a
far
greater
toll
determination
to
continue
the
war
frorn
the
offence
than
the
de-
as
long
as
forcedf
that
enr
word
"surrender"
would
not
be
ut-
Except
at
Verdun,
where
the
tered.
Germs
n
army
was
bled
white,
the
ing
boat
Pan
American
Clipper
doubiy.forUfied
Une
of
was
reported
yesterday
to
be
down
100
miles
west
of
Fayal
in
the
Azores
which
she
had
left
at
6
p.m.
A
Portuguese
gunboat
left
immediately
for
the
scene
but
turned
back
after
another
message
said
that
all
was
well.
BOMRERS
STILL
LEAD
EDMONTON
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers
defeated
Edmonton
Eskimos
11
to
?
yesterday
and
retained
the
leadership
in
western
Inlerprovincial
football.
Calgary
Drones
beat
Regina
Rough
Riders
13
to
3.
has
further
spurred
the
ff
forts
of,
the
Allied
Navies
to
rid
the
seas
of
marine
was
reported
last
night
to
German
U-boats
as
speedily
as
have
been
that
of
a
French
des-posslble.
.troyer.
Many
Nazi
submarines
are
rc-
Encouraged
by
his
progress
thus
and
surface
craft
ourtng
the
pa.t
many
Bntush
mi'rr.han
(Continued
on
Page
Tuv)
few
days.
The
latest
victim
sub-
had
eluded
submanrrs
Referring
to
British
charges
that
enemy
never
seriously
assaulted
Germany
was
seeking
world
domln-the
fortified
line
Belfort-Verdun.
'
ation,
Hitler
said:
"Our
interests
So
it
was
natural
after
the
war
are
very
limited
but
we
shall
pro-that
the
French
should
elaborate
tect
them
against
any
man.
That
'and
continue
that
line
to
th-
we
wffl
not
allow
ourselves
to
be
'North
Sea
the
famous
Maginot
toyed
with
in
this
respect
I
think
tLine.
so
contrary
to
the
Napoleonic
the
past
eighteen
days
have
tradition
and
the
flair
of
the
shown"
rTencn
ior
me
aitacn.
Hitier
agaln
referred
to
the
II
Knockout
or
Deadlock
Treaty
of
Versailles
and
the
alleg-There
mJustlces
lt
had
wrought
upon
it
stands,
the
wall
0f
steel
and
concrete,
pronounced
impreg-
rmany'
naoie.
Ana
lacing
it
is
the
new
and
perhaps
hastily
constructed
tHllL-a
Of
WlTlflcnr
Slecfried
Line,
on
which
Hitler
'
U.t.C
Jl
If
illUdUl
depends
to
hold
his
Rhine
front
while
he
is
havlnsr
his
wav
in
the
In
Active
Service
east.
Military
thought
that
the;
agrees
WOX,
September
19:
(CP)-modern
weapon
the
machlnegun
0,
wlndsor
m
ta
and
mechanization
favors
the
de-
iQr
acUve
senrice
the
BrUhn
fence,
as
much
as
three
to
one,
ac-
in
the
fleJd
abroad
Ycst.
cording
to
one
distinguished
auth-
d
he
recelved
the
appointment
orlty.
That
being
so,
if
lt
can
be
of
General
navlnB
resl5ned
shown
that
there
Is
anything
like
me
hlgher
tltle
of
Honorary
Field
equality
between
the
opposing
forc-'juajshai,
es
then
it
is
logical
to
suDDOse
that
j
there
will
be
a
deadlock
along
this
-
-
-
400
miles
entitled
"The
Defence
of
Britain."
even
more
complete
than
in
1915-
The
other
Is
by
the
German
au-16.
Hitler
has
the
advantage
that
thority.
Count
Puckler,
entlUed
he
can
if
he
will
break
the
neu-
"How
Strong
U
Britain?"
One
ar-trallty
of
Belgium
and
Switzerland
gument
complements
the
other,
which
the
Allies
cannot
do.
So
The
conclusions
are
not
dissimilar.
France
has
prepared
for
that
con-'
III.
A
German
View
tlngency.
J
Count
Puckler,
a
close
friend
of
Italy
Is
a
question
mark.
But
Von
Rlbbentrop,
was
until
recently
that
is
another
story.
I
London
correspondent
of
the
Deut-
The
ground
being
thus
cleared,
schc
Allgemeine
Zeitung,
and
had
what
are
the
realities
of
the
situ-'
every
opportunity
of
making
a
close
.
atlon?
How
do
the
democratic
na-',
study
of
the
British
economic,
fin-tlons
stack
up
with
the
Reich
in
anclal
and
Empire
picture.
He
military
power?
Is
there
any
pros-
J
writes
with
the
clarity
and
detach-pect
of
a
knockout
blow?
If
not
men
t
of
the
born
historian,
for
(
and
a
long
war
enrues,
whose
econ-
whom
only
truth
matters,
omic
fabric
can
better
stand
the
This
book,
"Wle
Stark
1st
Eng-straln?
Finally,
what
weight
must
land?"
was
published
In
Germany
be
assigned
to
the
morallssue?
(but
a
few
months
ago.
"Why?
Is
July,
by
a
remarkable
colncl
this
another
rent
In
the
Tell,
lndl-
Two
Two
trawlers
trawlers
were
were
sunk
sunk
by
oy
sub
suu-,dence,
saw
the
publication
of
two
rating
ail
u
not
well
m
the
Holy
ported
to
have
been
either
des-
marine
torpedoes
yesterday.
anauthorltatlve
books
whose
authors
of
Holies
that
people
In
high
clr-troyed
or
severly
damaged
by
air
official
announcement
saying
that
i
endeavoured
to
answer
these
ques-
des
tried
to
call
a
halt?
For
by
vessn
tlons,
One
is
that
of
the
British
implication
the
book
1$
a
condem-
military
critic
Capt
Liddell
Hart,
I
(Continued
on
Page
Four)