PADS
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
APRICOTS
One
of
the
most
popular
fruit,
RfiYALCiTY
AprlroU
liav
natural
color
and
flavor
and
can
be
used
for
any
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if,
parfait
01
rock
t
nil.
Sweet
Simplicity
-
M
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
bureau
oi
Circulations
Thursday,
June
5,
1941.
EDITORIAL
Must
Have
Results
The
people
of
England
are
evidently
getting
restive.
They
do
not
like
their
armies
having
to
retreat.
They
are
demanding
more
action
and
yet
more.
For
months
there
has
been
some
criticism
of
the
conduct
of
the
war
and
newspapers
have
been
outspoken.
The
dynamic
personalities
of
Churchill
and
Eden
have
kept
them
from
being
even
more
outspoken.
Five
or
six
weeks
ago
one
paper
published
an
article
by
Major
General
J.
F.
C.
Fuller
in
which
he
was
critical
of
the
Greek
campaign.
He
makes
it
clear
that
his
criticism
was
intended
to
be
constructive
and
that
there
was
no
desire
to
cause
disunity.
He
quoted
Mr.
Menzies:
"But
the
greater
our
difficulties
the
more
imperative
it
is
thatjwe
should
stand
firm,
that
we
should
be
united,
resolute
and
energetic.
It
is
our
job
to
fight
the
battle
and
to
win
it
and
we
shall
do
that
best
by
looking
forward
and
not
back."
That
is
his
idea
to
fight
to
win'
and
not
to
fight
to
Jose.
He
asks
for
greater
frankness
on
the
part
of
the
government:
"The
truth,
the
whole
truth
and
nothing
but
the
truth
is
what
we
want.
.
If
good
we
will
embrace
'it:
if
I
...111
A.
11.
'
cvii,
we
win
iace
n
lme
men.
j
General
Fuller
urges,
that
all
our
strategy
be
based1
on
the
fact
that
we
are
an
empire
of
the
sea,
whereas
Ger-
many
is
an
empire
of
the
land.
That
means
that
the
most
important
thing
is
the
winning
of
the
Battle
of
the
Atlan-1
tic.
The
second
is
the
security
of
Egypt.
,
An
outstanding
feature
of
the
article
is
stress
laid1
upon
the
value
of
machines
rather
than
men
just
now.
He
argues
that
an
army
of
four
million
men
is
not
needed
but
'
Son'nJn
Sh0!d
an
arm
of
20'000
tanks
and
at;
least
20000
aircraft.
Every
move
should
be
measured
in1
terms
of
shipping
and
the
nation
as
a
wliole
must
follow1
.
Concluding
the
general
says:
"We
are
besieged.
This
is
an
invested
island..
Yet
better
starve
than
surrender.!
lnerelore.
we
must
hp
nrpnnrorl
fn
oof
int,n
i
i
,
'
-
r.rv.,i,
i,w
vi.
icaij,
wcui
less,
unci
i
enlOV
IPSS.
n
cr
that'
Ufa
-.-.
,
w
"iv
wc
way
yviii
mure
and
more.
Thornton
Purkis
n
Tni.nntn
,
'
takes
a
wide
nterest
in
nntinnai
ten;
..
'h
'
.
.V
,
he'sys?
NIght
in
Which
among
0the"
n.M,SnadianLare
bein
asked
t0
participate
in
their
nffizxr5
so
much
as
a
pin
however
brief
ly,
some
of
its
danger
we
migh?
come
baC
:'
ftS'SM;
for
the
sweet
simpHcity
of
nnn;oiTheiimple
fact
is
that
most
of
US
are
better
off
financially
than
ever
we
have
been
...
We
hav
-n't
Tone
without
a
cigarette
or
lipstick
the
as
result
of
war
We
should
be
grateful
that
we
have
a
Victory
Loan
to
invelt
m.
We
shouldn't
need
persuasion
to
invest
May
Be
Last
War
-
-"w
c
uc
ui
mis
war.
ininK
of
it
'
he
savs
"Tt
may
be
the
last
war
that
any
of
us
will
ever
have
a
chance
to
do
anything
about.
If
the
Germans
win
(which
"e-luse
to
consider
possible)
it
will.
And
when
the
democ
-a-lQhT
ttf8?
Wil1'
dite
their
Cupidities
Us
t0
SSoS
sive"
t0
the
tota,itaHa"
stat-
f
l
.'Th?
Present
,co"f
Wet
is
not
only
a
war,
it's
a
revolu-
tTi;;d
is
tf,kig
Pce
concurrenth'
w
th
the
w-fV?luti0?
war.
We
either
the
put
up
money
to
keep
the
war
overseas
or
we
face
the
consequences.
As
Mr.
Churchil
said
sam
'without
victory
there
can
be
no
survival'
TBI
DOTY
KIWI
Thursday
jun.
.
itui
Ing
financial
troubles;
bought
the
(HIS
RISE
Caroline
and
Ladrone
isianas
irom
Spain
at
a
moment
when
that
country
was
exhausted
after
1U
!
AND
FALL
war
with
the
United
States;
pro-
Dirisirvircr
and
east
Af,ica
were
d3e
.
tC
P
V
I
t.
Va
I
I
1
nnrl
hPMmp'
flprmon
TOWli
COlo
Career
of
Wilhelm
From
'lime
of
Samoan
Islands.
Accession
to
His
Defeat
and
i
Alongside
peaceful
progress
Qer-1
Misht
Following
First
iinany
built
up
an
army
and
navy
(
fJreat
War
I
based
upon
universal
service.
"Deu-j
itchland
Ueber
Alles"
.superseded!
i"Die
Wacht
Am
Rheln"
as
the
na-1
vic
iw
oiraiicuiur,
tional
song.
He
preached
-uer
i8.
had
been
at
the
helm
for
sometime
the
day
when
Germany
would
Bet!
..before
WhMu.II
btWHje
Beiporor
her
place
In
the
sun.
Diplomats!
In
1883
jyidjkUis
country
felt
in
Europe
built
up
ententes
and
al-!
'safe.
Far
a
tfifte,
the
untried
Em-
uan
tr.
mintin
th
halance
peror,
who
wM
tfeen
29,
too
coun
'of
power."
The
triple
entente
of,
sel
from
htai.
Gradually
a
breash
-
uirak
uwt4iui
tuijuc
auu
mw'
appeared;
Bismarck
was
dismissed
hemmed
in
Wllhelm's
realm
and
and
and
the
the
emneror
nnnrvinrpH
hp1
n..
u.i
m.
I
,
...
m
r
w
sLrunpr
as
me
1
1
1
uii-
aiiir-ucc-
would
take
command
of
the
shin
of
state
himself.
Concern
was
felt
in
Europe.
But,
before
this,
ho
visited
various
fcanitals
in
Eurone
and
became
known
as
"the
travel
ling
Emperor."
At
Brandenburg,
in
1890,
he
delivered
his
famous
"Divine
right"
speech.
He
said
he
regarded
the
welfare
of
the
German
people
as
his
"responsibility
and
conferred
one
day
I
shall
be
called
upon
to
give
account."
He
added:
"Thos
who
try
to
interfere
with
my
task
I
shall
crush."
He
developed
a
colonial
doIIcv
Let
your
own
taste
tell
you
that
there
J
a
ililTerenee
In
lirera
ami
LUCKY
LAG
EH
eon
Is
ii"
uiore.
COAST
BREWERIES
LTD.
!'
ICTO,"A
mni
Maw
i
immmiR
This
advertisement
ts
not
published
tr
displayed
liy
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
hy
the
Government
of
llrlllsh
Columbia.
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
p,o.
Box
5
FHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
of
Germany,
Austro-Hungary
and
Italy
weakened.
Meanwhile,
Germany
moved
forward
in
culture,
science,
trade
and
industry.
Articles
"made
in
Germany"
were
known
In
all
world
markets.
Foreign
student
flocked
to
her
universities.
War
clouds
appeared
over
the
Morocco
situation
in
1904.
France
was
was
striving
striving
for,,
ior,.
expansion
expanaiuu
there:
mcie
-
frf
Increase
,
r-A.o
,S
this
ll
heritage
.4
TS
hlSf
i..
for
dUtyJ
j
which
u,th
alser
spoke
uo
for
independ
,
based
on
opportunism.
While
th
"Open
Door"
policy
in
China
was
occupying
the
attention
of
the
world
he
obtained
a
rich
concession
at
Kiaochow
from
China
In
1898.
He
g?r
Portuguese
colonies
in
Africa
when
Por'&ual
was
hav-
ESP
.0FBEERS
ence
of
the
northern
Africa
sultan
ate,
picking
a
time
when
France
European
ally,
Russia,
was
engaged
in
Its
disastrous
war
with
Japan.
Trouble
was
staved
off
after
long
negotiations
and
in
1906
France's
"paramount
interest"
in
Morocco
was
established.
In
1911
Wilhelm
startled
the
i
world
by
sending
a
warship
to
Ag-
adir
to
"protect
German
nationals,"
In
return
for
withdrawal,
he
got
a
slice
of
territory
in
the
Congo
region.
The
Kaiser
always
took
pnde
In
his
trade
of
Zanzibar
in
the
Indian
Ocean
to
Great
Britain.
In
1890.
for
Helgoland
in
the
North
Rea.
He
immediately
fortified
it
heavily
and
it
became
an
outpost
of
the
German
navy,
guarding
the
strategic
approach
to
the
Kiel
Canal.
Irritations
He
Irritated
Great
Britain
during
the
Boer
War
by
telegraphing
"Oom
Paul"
Krueger
his
best
wishes
for
defence
of
the
independence
of
the
Transvaal,
but,
nevertheless,
main
tained
strict
neutrality
throughout
the
war.
"7.
T
T
a!
i
-
i
.it
m
ftZgSds&
if
the
The
JananeSP
s.nw
In
hl
ttnli.
with
tho
TInltpH
Rtnto
Whrn
Am-
ling
to
embroil
the
whole
world
in
war.
Criticism
reached
such
heights
that
the
Emperor
finally
promised
not
to
take
future
political
actions
except
with
the
advice
and
consent
oi
me
cnancellor.
In
1913
war
talk
hummed
in
pr
ope,
for
no
apparently
significant
ieason,
asme
from
distrust
of
Germany's
policies
and
sabre-mtrllno
speeches
by
the
Kaiser.
Yet,
Jn
that
ear,
wnen
he
celebrated
his
"silver
Jubilee,
he
asserterl
hp
ViqH
two
aims
avoidance
of
armed
con-
met
and
the
advancement
of
his
people
8
welfare.
He
was
creeted
hv
some
as
the
preserver
of
peace
in
curope.
The
assassination
of
the
heir
to
the
Austrian
throne
at
Sarajevo
in
July
1914,
seemingly
did
not
Impress
Wilhelm
as
serious.
H
wont
On
a
Vachtlnrr
trlr,
t
V,o
ti-m.
convinced
there
would
be
no
International
complications.
whn
V,n
came
back
Austria
vita
f
a
at
war;
Russia
was
mobilizing.
He
p
pcuionai
telegraphic
apiJeal
to
the
Czar:
eyr-hnnppi
n..
with
his
cousin,
King
George
of
"
.
aavised
Austria
to
accept
British
mediation.
Nothing
h
oped.
The
Kaiser
sent
?i
19.Vini.
ultimatum
to
st.
Petersburg.
The
World
War
On
August
1,
Germany
declared
war
on
Russia;
general
mobilization
was
ordered
Tn
ih.
n..i
j
......
I
uw
nut
n,n
uuy,
'as
Commander-in-Chief,
he
sent
troops
to
east
and
west;
personally
1
CAHAPA
PRY
Ae
GuuHpatjnc
d
CfUo&t
died.
lite
out
of
th&
German
nation
When
the
"Hlndenburg
Line"
was
broken,
in
which
American
troops
participated,
he
began
to
see
the
handwriting
on
the
wall.
As
the
tide
turned
against
Germany,
a
crown
council
was
held
Auzust
18,
1918.
He
was
told
that
Ills
ally,
Austria-Hungary
had
started
negotiations
.for
a
separate
peace:
that
there
was
discontent
in
hi
realm;
that
Berlin
crowds
l'd
dem
onstrated
for
a
republic.
Nevertheless,
he
issued
a
proclamation
urg-
LOOK
!
Here
is
the
way
to
save
your
Bond
Instalment
by
dealing
at
the
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"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
330
West
3rd
Ave.
Phone
lied
120
P.O.
Kox
757
it
wot
Ld
ovex
appreciate
quality
find
in
Canada
Dry
the'
sparkling
difference
that
has
made
it
famous
as
the
"Champagne
of
Ginger
Ales,"
the
largest-selling
ginger
ale
in
the
world.
When
you're
thirsty,
drink
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refreshing
Canada
Dry
...
it
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.
.
.
gives
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energy.
Comes
in
three
convenient
bottle
sizes,
all
eco
nomially
priced.
e
uumvaiea
me
inenasmp
or
.
-
the
Czar
of
Russia
and
the.
Sultan
t
visited
the
battle
fronts;
made
the
ing
the
nation
to
"fight
on
to
vie-
the
succession
He
said
a
Kitr.it
of
Turkev:
endeavoured,
without
Crown
Prince
nominal,
head
of
the
orv."
success,
to
wean
Russia
from
its
al-'
army.
As
his
troops
overran
Bel-
On
November
9,
Prince
Max
of
democrats
In
turn
proclaims
a
re
liance
with
England
and
France.
glurn,
swept
almost
to
Paris,
drove
Baden,
the
Chancellor,
urged
WiU
public.
On
November
u
ilie
ana-
in
lauo
ne
gave
a
siaruing
inter-
u
neim
ui
aouicate.
ine
iiaiser
saia
isuce
was
declared
view
with
the
London
Daily
Tele-'
crushed
Rumania,
he
exulted
and
he
would
deliberate;
but
ths
Chan-
Flees
to
Holland
jraph
in
which
he
said
Germany
showered
decorations
on
his
sold-
cellor
did
not
wait
for
the
reply.
:
After
Wllheml
signed
nis
io&-
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Uorcelain
Interior
it
was
Duiming
up
its
fleet,
not
Later
In
the
day.
he
proclalme4
catlo
November
9
ne
against
England
but
to
'be
prepared.
In
the
early
war
yeaw
he
kept
th
lliat
t
lhe
Vmnprnr
EmPeror
nad
h
renounced,
ron.,rf.ian
automobllo
and
sped
acrcr?
&
for
eventualities
in
the
Par
East,
up
an
active
show
of
friendshin
ment
a
warning
that
some
day
6er-
erica
refused
to
embargo
munltioas
many
and
England
might
Join
in
a
shipments
to
Germany's
enemies,
he
tight
against
them.
told
Ambassador
James
W.
Gerard:
Chancellor
Von
Buelow
of
Ger-
"I
shall
stand
no
nonsense
from
many
in
his
memoirs,
said
the
Lon-
America
after
the
war."
At
the
time
don
newspaper
interview
was
"a
unrestricted
submarine
warfare
was
sudden
slap
in
the
face."
Popular
at
its
height
a
step
for
which
the
reaction
was
snrh
that,
wnhoim
Kaiser
was
nprsnnnii
abandoned
a
projected
visit
to
Kiel
i
Admiral
von
Tlrpitz
it
was
said
he
and
Hamburg,
4est
he
encounter
had
determined
upon
an
indemnity
hostile
demonstrations.
of
$30,000,000,000
from
the
United
He
was
called
a
meddler.
The
States
If,
and
when,
Germany
was
British
Dress
mnrVpA
him
oe
MV,
.
Victorious
Mnnnwhlln
rt,t
nf
llm
.
'
..ww"W.
......
MLI
I
JIC
I
'....,
UIW,
Ul
Hi.
winner
of
the
Boer
War:"
Russian
world
had
become
embroiled
In
the
Journals
said
he
had
dealt
'-tart-
gigantic
conflict.
jlessly
and
treacherously"
with
i
The
German
navy,
his
special
France
and
Russia;
Italian
com-
pride
was
bottled
up
and
the
al
ternators
accused
him
of
attempt-
jlied
blockade?
slowly,
strangled
the
the
throne
and
the
Crown
Prince
(Gontimml
on
Ptuje
Thrtt)
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