lenmark
-
Ic.
tmux
a.-8
-
tic?.
RlB
-
-"7.
O
"if
k
-
v'
TTZm
-
t.
-
-
-
-
.
-
2
I
.NAZI
SLAVE
SHIP
AGKOU.
i.ERB
BOARDED
BY
BRITISH
I
1'.
nc
details.
untries.
iNAMITE
ON
DANUBE
h
Authorities
Deny
German
IHrtitlon
I
Sabotage
Han
LT
Roumanla.
April
9
authorities
said
jes-j
vnamite
aooara
un-i
'..Ued
out
the
Danube!
1
w
(
n
pipped
to
Roust
up
Allied
river
voa-
'.
Oerman
Invasion,
.urns
that
Great
Ilrt-
'
to
block
the
Danube
;jft
were
denied.
Ger-d
that
British
cnghv
v
lived
in
a
sabotage
,
Conference
Of
Allies
PARIS,
Aprtl
0:
(CP
After
an
early
morning
war
cabinet
meeting.
Premier
Paul
Rey-
naud
and
Former
Premier
4-
Edouard
Daladler.
now
De-
fence
Minuter,
left
for
Lon-
don
to
act
Jointly
with
British
leaders
in
guiding
Allied
pol-
ley
on
the
new
Scandinavian
war
front.
Reynaud
and
Dal-
adler
represented
Prance
at
a
meeting
of
the
Supreme
War
Council
in
London
today,
an
official
statement
In
London
being
to
the
effect
that
the
meeting
was
to
consider
the
German
invasion.
Royal.
.:
i
'
:!
I
Halibut
Sales
American
Sentinel.
38,000.
8.8c
and
6c,
Booth.
Nor
die.
M.000,
cleared
for
Seattle.
Haael
18W
c
and
6c,
Canadian
Covenant.
M.000.
8.9c
and
6c,
Storage.
Kyrelle.
10.JOO.
84c
and
6c.
Arlington.
5JKW.
8Jic
and
6c.
Royal
Fearnot.
3300.
8.W
ana
oc,
toglo
-German
Naval
Battle
Off
Coast
Of
Norway;
Huge
German
Warship
Said
Sunk
LONDON,
April
0:
(CD-it
is
staieu
tatively
that
a
naval
enRagement
is
understood
to
ue
,Jn
procress
between
Allied
and
German
fleets
along
the
Norwegian
coast
V.l
l
nconfirmed
reports
from
Stockholm
via
Amsterdam
said
that
a
2G,000-ton
German
battleship
acl
been
sunk.
Tho
disnatch
said
that
other
Oer-
pan
warshins
had
also
nossiblv
been
sunk
but
gave
.
from
northern'
Sweden
it
is
reported
.that
at
least
two
German
ships
were
sunk
at
Narvik
wnicn
has
been
the
base
for
shipment
of
Swedish
ore
to
"oujf.
ruieen
uerman
cargo
Yt;ci3
u''
-
i
I
"a
tupped
there.
I
!"
"
Provincial
library
Norway
Are
Invaded
4lfcl
Tomorrow's
Tides
11
JjJp
mm
High
2:25
am
21.0
ft.
)W
14:59
pjn.
19.0
It.
"Low
9:00
ajn.
3.8
ft
20:55
pjn.
6.3
ft.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITTS
n
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
leather
Forecast
flll
I
Imr
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
r
j
i,
-
Freth
southeast
,
V
d
uiy
and
cool
with.
occa
g
3
:ia
E
91(
SG
;
&
-
-
'B
t
T,aii"B?Hi
VfTTi3
Agaric
Is
pictured
fist
i
,,
..
r
J'....
F
,-d,
"NT
I
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
10.45.
Bralorne,
10.45.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.60.
Dentonla,
.01
V.
Falrview.
StVi.
OoW.Belt.
.23.
Uedley
Mascot,
.45.
Minto.
.04?i.
Paicflc
Nifkel.
.10.
Pend
Orielle.
1.75.
Pioneer,
2.35.
Premier,
UO.
Privateer,
.65.
Reeves
McDonald,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
9,
1940.
vay
alteTSie"
was
.
;ar
ftox
u.'j
Br.si-ti
dwtroyer
Coasaack
m
r.
of
Ns
rw-i:.
rcauraliJy.
The
Alt-
t
nrrK
M
an
auxiliary
to
the
late
German
po-:k
:
ba
i.r
js.j
Otf
8per
corned
326
Bri-.n
her
holds.
The
men.
crews
from
ship
sunk
bj.
"he
Oraf
Soc?
were
treed
and
s
!
Und
by
the
Cooack.
The
action
of
the
Bntuh
brought
abom
i.
exchange
of
notes
.
nations
involved
and
was
one
of
the
incidents
leading
up
to
the
presrnt
situation.
COUNTS
OF
ALIENS
Ar.d
Ifcta
Norwegian
Cannot
Intll
They
Have
Checked
Up
'til
8:
iCPt-
The
.
unced
today
that
3
io
oommnnicBic
!!an
of
alien
prop-wln
withdrawal
rt
Norwegian
ac-
haraeter
to
real-'
4
ENVOY
IS
ARRESTED
nrltUh
Mlnhter
To
Copenhagen
Is
Being
Held
With
IIU
Staff
By
Nazis
LONDON.
April
9:
(CP-
The
German
radio
Is
reported
to
have
announced
that
Howard
Smith.
British
rattsier
to
Copenhagen,
and
his
staff
have
been
made
TODAY'S
STOCKS
.19.
Reno,
.30,
Rdief
Arlington.
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.08.
Oils
A,
P.
Con,
.18.
Calmont,
.37.
':
C.
&
E..
2J01.
.
Freehold,
.02i.
Home,
2.65.
Royal
Can.,
.
Okalta,
1.20.
Mercury,
.07.
Prairie
Royalties,
.19.
"Toronto
Cons.
Smelters,
43.75.
Aldermac,
.094.
Bcattie.
1.08.
Central
Pat.,
2.15.
East
Malartlcy
3.65.
Fernland,
.04.
Francoeur,
.49.
Gods
Lake,
.48.
Hardrock,
1.08.
Int.
Nickel,
4350.
Kerr
Addison,
2.48.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.16.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.47.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.28.
Moneta,
.68.
Noranda,
7457.
Pickle
Croy,
3.45.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.20.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.93.
Uchl,
.65.
Bouscadlllac,
.03i.
Mosher.
.07.
Oklend;
.06,
Dominion
Bridge,
37.00.
undisputed
mastery
of
the
seas
fol-
lrw.ng
the
start
of
the
war.
Great
Britain
is
now
in
a
position
where
it
can
buy
goods
in
any
part
of
the
world
and
deliver
.them
to
the
Allies,
declared
Hon.
Edward
Leslie
Burgln,
minister
of
supply.
In
a
statement.
Mr.
Burgin's
statement
was
made
co-incidental
to
an
announcement
lrom
Washington
D
C.
to
the
effet
that
there
had
been
tremendous
increases
In
exDorta
of
American
goods
tc
Great
Britain
and
France
lnc
the
war
beean
while
those
to
Germany
had
fallen
off
nractically
to
the
disappearing
point.
.
x
Norway
Is
In
Good
Heart
4-
LONDON.
Anri!
9:
CP
The
British
Foreign
Office
is
said
authoritatively
to
have
re
-
established
.communlca-
tions
with
Norway
and
that
the
Norwegian
government
is
"in
good
heart
and
bent
on
(
resistance
to
the
end."
War
News
i
1'
NEW
GOVERNMENT
NORWAY
BERLIN
A
German
news
agency
announced
in
a
dispatch
from
Oslo
that
a
new
Norwegian
government
had
been
formed.
The
proclamation
giving
effect
to
the
change
was
read
from
the
Oslo
radio
station
by
Major
Vid-kin
Quisling,
head
of
the
Norwegian
Nazis,
who
declared
he
was
head
of
the
ment.
FIGHT
TO
VICTORY
ed
today:
"Side
by
side
Great
Britain
and
Norway
will
on
until
victory
is
attained,
AIR
BATTLE
RAGES
LONDON
Reuter's
News
Agency
reported
from
Stockholm
tonight
that
an
air
battle
was
raging
over
the
eastern
shore
of
Oslofjord,
Norway.
Inspector-General
Of
Canadian
Army
Is
Expected
Here
An
earl
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
by
Major
General
E.
C.
Ashton
of
Ot
tawa,
Inspector-general
of
Canad
ian
military
forces,
Is
expected.
Ma
One
Country
Yields
Without
Resistance
But
Other
Elects
To
light
Assistance
of
Allies
is
Asked
and
Speedily
Accorded
Chamberlain
Says
Navy
Is
In
Action;
Secret
Moves
London
IpVu
6-Thanks
to
iu
Sweden
Sn
Tar
Not
Involved
But
May
Be
Soon,
It
Is
Be-
lieved
Russia
Sees
o
ecd
to
Take
Hand
in
Conflict
Highlights
Of
Situation
As
War
Extends
To
North
Germany
invaded
Denmark
and
Norway
during
the
night.
Denmark
has
accepted
German
'
"protection
under
protest
and
the
Nark
have
taken
over
Copenhagen
and
other
important
points
without
resistance.
Norwar
has
derlared
war
on
Germany
and
is
"defending
Itself
to
the
btst
of
it
ability."
German
troops,
have
been
landed
on
the
Norwegian
roast;
Oslo
and
other
Norwegian
ciUes'were
bombed,
from
the
air
last
night.
-
Despite
resisUncefof
-shore
bat
teries,
German
naval
craft
have
entered
Oslo
Fjord
and
the
city
was
reported
occupied
today,
seat
of
government
bring
moved
to
I
fa
mar.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
told
British
Parliament
today
that
British
naval
units
were
engaged
in
defence
of
Norway
against
German
aggression
but
it
was
not
in
the
public
interest
lo
give
details
at
this
stage.
Soviet
Russia
sees
no
reason
for
armed
intervention
in
Scandinavia
at
this
time.
The
Soviet
intends,
says
a
statement,
to
fight
neither
German
or
Allied
battles
and
intends
to
take
no
action
unless
Soviet
frontiers
are
menaced.
Although
Germany
was
reported
to
have
mined
its
coast
Sweden
had
not
become
definitely
involved
up
to
this
morning
although
a
state
of
emergency
had
been
declared
'and
expectation
was
that
it
too
would
soon
be
in
the
war.
Events
moved
rapidly
durintr
the
nitrht
as
the
Euro-
derburg
Immediately
retreaated
north
without
offering
resistance.
MeanUme.
three
German
cruisers
entered
Mlddlefahrt
Harbor
and
soldiers
were
landed,
occupying
Denmark
was
submitUng
to
Invasion
Ainder
protest.
The
first
intimation
that
Norway
had
declared
war
came
when
Mrs.
J.
Borden
Harrlman,
American
minister
to
Norway,
notified
the
Department
of
State
at
Wash
ington
that
the
Norwegian
foreign
PRICE:
i
CENTS
Lightning
Move
By
Hitler
In
Extending
War
to
Scandinavia;
Copenhagen
And
Oslo
Taken
MASTERY
OVER
SEA
Breat
Britain
Able
to
Buy
Goods
nywhere
In
World
Germany
Practically
Cut
Off
NAZIS
TAKE
OVER
OSLO
Norwegian
Capital
Yields
To
Germany
Half
Of
Population
Evacuates
STOCKHOLM,
April
9:
(CP)
Oslo
surrendered
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
Pacific
Standard
Time.
The
Norwegian
Army
was
reported
guarding
the
defence
line
between
Oslo
and
Hamar
which
is
the
new
capital.
Fully
half
the
population
is
reported
to
have
left
Oslo
before
the
surrender.
The
Germans
landed
from
warships
along
the
harbor.
Reports
are
also
confirmed
of
German
troops
landing
at
Trondheim,
Bergen
and
Vallo,
Kristiansund
on
the
northwest
coast
being
bombed.
-
Nbw
Turning
To
Balkans
BELGRADE,
April
9:
(CP)
The
German
government,
it
is
learned
on
high
authority,
has
demanded
that
Jugoslavia,
Bulgaria
and
'Roumania
accept
Ger
man
river
police
along
the
entire
length
of
the
Danube
River.
a
wuuw
m
wui
wiuwiiy
invaa-
ru
c.y,ucu
LONDON,
tCPi-The
Montreal
mg
Denmark
and
Norway.
Denmark
agreed
to
accept
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
l
German
"protection"
under
protest
in
the
special
circum-
market
was
unchanged
today
at
I
stances
and
offered
no
resistance
Norway,
on
the
other
$37-54
per
fin
ounce-
nanci,
wnen
uerman
warsnips
endeavoured
to
enter
Oslo
Fjord,
resisted
with
shore
batteries
land
immediately
declared
a
state
of
war
against
Germany,
appeal-ling
for
Allied
aid
which
was
lm-I
mediately
assured.
The
resistance
of
Norway,
however,
was
short-
lived
for
today
occupation
of
Oslo
by
the
Germans
was
announced
with
government
headquarters
being
removed
to
Hamar.
an
Inland
city
about
eight
miles
to
the
been
asked
to
cake
over
legation
duties
In
Oslo
of
Great
Britain
and
France.
CHAMBERLAIN
SrEAKS
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
told
British
Parliament
today
that
Denmark
had
capitulated
to
Germany.
Norway,
hav-inr
declared
war
arainst
Grr-
minlster
had
informed
her
that
manr.
ha,i
annM
for
Aiiirrt
north.
CommunlcaUons
to
Scan-
ray
was
"
war
w1th
Germany.
assistance
which
was
immediate-
new
govern-
.
.,
,
i,r,,nH
Hnrin
An
as
aiier
Norwegian
shore
iv
anrrH
pnu.rfni
itriiuh
the
night
and
the
scope
of
the
batteries
had
"listed
three
Oer-
al
units
were
already
at
sea
to
INorwegian
resistance
was
not
im.."'
ups
wnicn
were
at-
engage
in
defence
of
Norway
tempting
to
force
their
way
Into
LONDON
In
a
message
to
the
before
capltulating.
Oslo,
Bergen
sl
FJrd-
apparently,
the
was
not
in
the
public
Interest
to
Norwegian
people
Foreign
Sec-
)and
Kristiansund
were
reported
to'r
sfnce
crumbled,
the
German
disclose
details
of
naval
and
retary
Viscount
Halifax
declar-
:hnVB
...
.ded
.
jwarships
got
through,
Nazi
troops
miUtary
operations
at
this
time.
1
Thp
lnvasinn
of
Denmark,
ac-
were
landed
and
a
Berlin
an-
the
Prime
Minister
stated.
fiKhl
cording
to
Exchange
Telegraph
"uncement
said
that
the
city
had
it
was
suggested
unoficclally
NeWS
Agency,
Sianea
wiuiyun
-
...
r
mai
an
.liuru
arraj
vi
iv,uug
notice
last
night
when
German'
lu
Pveni
mass
evacuation,
i
troops
crossed
the
Schleswlg
fron-,However-
the
government
had
i
m
a
i
nnicn
wnrr
enn
hi
nn
,
-
.
During
the
night
German
planes
were
reported
to
have
bombed
Oslo.
Prior
to
this
the
capitol
city
had
been
blacked-out,
the
black-1
Christian
out
order
later
extending
to
the
family.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
i
.
r.
ipntir
t
r
imc(HrMi
me
streets
oi
me
pork
wny.
ouuui-"-
.
wt.u.v.
,
Nazi
warships
were
at
Copenhagen
Meanwhile.
German
troops
were
which
also
capitulated
without
re-,
being
landed
on
the
south
coast
slstance.
A
German
news
agency
dispatch
from
Copenhagen
to
Berlin
said
that
King
Christian
and
Premier
Staunlng
of.
Denmark
this
afternoon
addressed
a
proclamation
to
the
Danes
asking
them
to
refrain
from
untoward
acts
and
to
maln-
of
Norway.
A
fleet
of
one
hundred
Oerman
naval
vessels
was
reported
speeding
towards
Norway.
In
this
fleet,
consisting
largely
of
armed
trawlers
and
mine
sweepers,
were
also
said
to
be
two
large
cruisers
and
a
"pocket
battleship.
,
Mrs.
Harrlman.
the
American
tain
a
calm
attitude.
At
the
same
minister,
to
Norway,
announced
Jor
-Ashton
Is
at
present
at
Victoria,
time
the
people
were
assured
that
that
'the
American
legation
had
men
which
had
been
ready
to
leave
for
Finland
might
be
dispatched
to
Norway.
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
said
that
there
was
no
information
as
to
Hie
fate
of
King
of
Denmark
and
his
The
Trime
Minister
charged
Germany
with
not
only
planning
the
invasion
of
Norway
and
Denmark
but
ot
putting
the
plan
into
operation
before
Great
Britain
and
France
laid
mine
fields
in
Norwegian
territorial
waters.
He
declared
It
Would
have
been
Impossible
for
German
landing
forces
to
be
at
the
selected
points
far
up
the
Norwegian
coastline
unless
they
had
lft
German
bases
before
the
British
mines
were
laid.