1HIhV
ii..
f
i
t
it
n
-in
kiitnii
nr
in
ft
1
1
n
i
n
m
rtr
.
-irl.tir
rnd
of
the
Italian
front
U
now
In
Its
third
ee
ENEMY
OVER
BRITAIN
a
t
m
pUnri
came
over,
taurine
Mmf
casualties
and
damage.
.
.
.
1
1
i
t
.1
c
-
i
t
-l.
i
-.
f
planrs
were
over
southeast
England
but
no
casualties
or
ge
were
reported.
ON
FRANCO-SPANISH
FRONTIER
infirm
uriniaii
uiiiuii
nr
iruuitru
iriasvmz
biuiik
uir
(
D"jua
1
1
1
wi
NEW
C.ERMAN
WEAPON
OCKIIOLM
Germany's
new
secret
weapon
Is
said
hrn
YUGOSLAV
TIDE
TURN'S
urinai
iiioi
tiariiran
mrrn
nirr
nrouini
inp
itrrman
di
Tf
in
lucoMaTia
to
a
nail
by
culling
supply
lines.
EISENHOWER
IN
BRITAIN
ritriai
imiftiii
v.iriiiiunrr.
vtiiu
win
irsu
iiir
iiira
infiiran
I
tl
III
I.UI
U
ITT
llll
BlllirU
III
III
liaill
I
I
Ulll
AIIMH.
',(!-
nr
tumnirn
wnn
rnmr
.mnmtr
i.nuicniii'tini
lorocro
lth
rtreldfit
KooteTcIt
and
Hencral
Ursiiatl
tn
Wash-
.MOVING
FROM
BUCHAREST
officials
are
moving
offices
and
records
from
Bucharest
ut
ituuian
invasian.
SING
OF
N
DYER
Doe
Here.
jonni
K
uycr.
early
residents
tttlPrlne
Rupert
mourn
the
9tMkg
of
another
of
their
number
Mi
Dyer
passed
wav
OTloerrr.bcr
f
80
after
a
period
which
had
confined
4xi
u
v
:
l.
i
nrirn
in
hit
ia:r
Oaiarli
in
1863.
and
came
to
rkce
Rutxrt
In
1010
from
Dak.
la.
uhcre
he
had
op-
a
lumber
business
fot
ytar
and
was
ths
ortilnatnr
In
1920.
was
married
to
AurlllH
invvu
in
viiiario
or
i
ore
en
ri
ne
maniage.
mm.
na',trH
n.Kit.
H
into
it
uaucnipn
nnn
nno
inn
...
.
.
.
.
it
Air
UYcr
inpv
nr
M
ED.
LIPSETT
IS
BUILDING
Another
large
Erected
on
Waterfront.
00,000
Nazis
Killed--
Structure
to
be
Prince
Rupert
Another
large
commercial
project
for
the
Prince
Rupert
walrrfiont
this
year
Is
new
twostorey
store
and
warehouse
building
for
Ldward
IJpsett
Ltd
fish.
boat
outfitters,
on
which
a
start
Is
now
being
made
by
the
contractors,
John
Currle
&
Son.
The
structure
will
measure
100
by
15
feet.
The
site
Is
on
the
shore
Just
across
from
thr
present
store
and
warehouse
building
which
Is
on
the
end
of
the
company's
dock.
The
Intention
Is
to
use
the
new
building
as
the
main
store
and
warehouse,
utillilng
the
eslstlng
building
also
for
warehouse
and
other
purposes.
LKARN
TO
COOK
my.
ui
oyaney.
nova
j
LONDON
v
Approximately
Mrs
Kr-d
Ollhuley.
of
10,000
cookery
books,
supple-
silllia.VUII
l'lia
111111
L1J
IK
1
lUlt
SIIOII
m,wv
'
sr
v
-
v
u
jvm
M
mv
!llttnn
n
fA
T...m
snn
I
ni-li-nnArfl
1
fi
Washington.
The
later
Is
F.urope
within
recent
weeks.
crni
nrrnnirratipnti
nivii
.
nn.
n
u,iih
tn
Minisirv
oi
i-i-
uccn
niauc.
,txxM
ana
me
itca
uruss.
Wf
M
V
1
V
1
V
I
1
o
do
miles
inside
roland
1illnil
iiiiifi
nil
iiiiuuTiiii
I
.iiriiniiiu
ill
ill
'
vv
I
n
I
,
,
,
.1
I
,i
l
M
iiii.ii
una
iiuw
villi
iuu
muni
in
iv-int
imivo
nrn.wnr
Pnlnnd
wliilo
tn
Mm
nnrth
ji
nmvci'flll
Citlln
rCft
ctt
ti
1,
n
c
,llf
f
l-i
n
ln
mvin
vnflllflltf
w
Lake
Ilmon.
Moscow
announced
Sundav
niuht.
reached
to
within
fifty
miles
of
the
old
Latvian
border.
Anglo-Nazi
Peace
Talk
1
Newspaper
Has
Report
Tetlng
Suggestion
dls-J
In
London.
.iOSCOW,
Jan.
17
(CD
The
Soviet
government-
newspaper
Pravda
published
Cairo
report
today
that
two
"English
oficlals"
had
conferred
secretly
with
German
foreign
minister
Joachim
von
Ribben-
trop
to
find
terms
for
a
"ep-(
rate
peace"
with
Germany
and'
added
"this
understood
meeting
did
not
remain
with
out
results."
(The
British
reaction
was
to'
reitrJatp,
.repealed
British
holm
to
he
a
ilant
locket
bomb
which,
on
being
relcastd.f
.drelafatliimiiUliai
no
peae
a
plane.
rises
to
an
altitude
of
30
to
15
miles
before
drop-t-j
-could'.toHnfgotialrd
with
the
on
a
set
objective.
r.erman..wlUirat
full
accord
;
of
alf
Alllec
,
MANY
JAP
SHIPS
HIT
.
-
llled
planes
hate
hit
seven
Japanese
cargo
vessels,
one
light
nllin
fllrrm
rt
fire
to
a
Jananese
ratto
shin
off
Tlmn
with
President
Roosevelt
and
General
Marshall
In
Wash
-iOne
Union
Is
Formed
Workers
of
British
Columbia
Shipyard
Industry
Decide
to
Unite
Local
.Man
Vice
president.
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
17
f
rormation
of
one
union
for
all
British
Columbia
shipbuilding
industry
workers
was
agreed
up
on
at
a
conference
Sunday
at
tended
by
delegates
represent
ing
eleven
locals
and
approxi
mately
twenty
thousand
work
ers
at
Victoria.
New
westmln
stcr
and
Prince
Rupert.
The
new
union
Is
named
the
Shipyard
and
OeneraJ
Workers
Federation
and
Is
affiliated
with
the
Canadian
Congress
of
La
bor.
The
provisional
executive
In
cludes
Harley
Lewis
of
Prince
Rupert
who
was
chasen
as
CHURCHILL
AND
DE
GAULLE
MEET
Agreement
Reached
on
Co-operation
Toward
Common
nrltlsh-French
Victory.
ALGIERS,
Jan.
17
O
Prime
Minuter
Winston
Churchill,
re
suming
active
war
leadership
following
his
recovery
from
pneumonia,
has
reached
an
agreement
In
conference
with
OcncraCharJes
DcOaulle
upon
Angio-fTencn
co-operaiion
toward
common
victory.
Churchill
,and
DeOaullc
conferred
pn
such
questions
as
the
arming
of
DeOaulle's
underground
followers
In
France
and
the
government
of
territories
ultimately
to
be
liberated
by
Allied
armies
In
France.
The
conference
took
place
In
Morocco
where
Prime
Minister
Churchill
has
been
recovering
from
his
Illness.
Confer
With
Oil
Official
le
.....
ic
lunnmtu-r
"
r
I
made
by
city
council
Is
meeting
thlsl
nftrnioon
with
D.
E.
Bell,
of
Vancouver,
Resident
engineer
In
charge
of
the
preservation
of
petroleum
reserves,
to
discuss
matters
In
connection
with
the
leaslncr
of
.city
property
In
the
Cow
Bay
area
to
various
oil
companies.
The
committee
will
turn
In
a
'report
on
the
discussion
to
the
city
council
at
their
meeting
tonight.
W.
O.
Broad,
custom
officer
nt
Stewart,
was
In
the
city
Inst
evening
returning
north
after
his
annual
vacation
trip
to
Local
Temperature
Local
Tides
r
Tuesday,
Jan.
18
Maximum
43
we
High
8:41
18.0
feet
19:09
15.5
feet
Minimum
12:59
8.7
teet
Vj'
'
Low
0:18
7.2
leet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXIII,
No.
13
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MOKDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
WAR
NEWS
RUSSO-C
HUMAN
FRONT
from
calnfnr
control
of
the
Warsaw-Odessa
Hallway
line
.
ut-
-
ii.
ft...-..
.
......
i.
iH
m..
n.
a
,t
uaillf
ui
me
iicum
naiuic
is
fating
iiic
-
.i
-
i.
a..
.!...
ri..
IIUT3
....
wv,
..........
-
'wjWi
"
ians
have
launched
three
separate
attacks
on
the
Leningrad
front.
.
.
.
i
a
a
i
i
ii
.
u,
mflVl
"'F
v
I
via
lilt
v
a
Earthquake
Kills
Thousands
AIR
FORCE,
WJTH
RUPERT
OFFICER
IN
CHARGE,
SPEEDS
ALGIERS
MAIL
silfllKiiiiiiiiiiiii
Olt
-iiihiiihV
lpjj(,
cf
.
'
SSHSSflSX
VvjacgsKavWi
"A
combination
of
missing
persons
bureau,
beagle,
and
friend
from
home"
Is
the
way
these
hard-working
R.CA.F
and
Canadian
Armypostal
clerks
have
been,
described.
With
Flying
Officer
Al
an
Daries-
of
Prince
Rupert
in
charge,
they
work
side
by
side
lh
a
section
or
he
British
Army
base
post
office
In
Algiers
and
handle
mountains
of
mail
f"r
Canadians
in
North
Africa,
Gibraltar,
Italy,
the
Middle
East.
Iran
and
India.
Their
task
Is
complicated
by
the
frequent
moves
of
men
In
the
fore
but
these
men
work
aU
day
and
many
nights
till
midnl'iht.
with
grim
determination
to
get
every
letter
and
parcel
delivered
in
the
jshortest
possib
e
time.
To
that
end.
they
particularly
welcomed
the
Inauguration
shortly
before
Christmas
of
the
R.CAJVs
new
overseas
air
mall
service;
The
picture
showi
a
corner
of
the
busy
sorting
room
at
Algiers.
(R.C.A.F.
Photos)
VANCOUVER-RUPKRT
AIR
LINE
Canadian
Pacific
To
BULLETIHS
.'
I-
LONDON
f"
I
i.
ir
-
-ThJFctelgnOI.
Extend
Service"
Here
Will
Connect
This
City
With
Services
North,
South
and
East
Four
Instead
of
30
Hours
for
Coastal
Trip.
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17
(CP)
Establishment
shortly
of
an
air
route
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
and
thence
to
connect
with
the
main
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
route
to
Alaska
from
Prince
George
is
to
be
undertaken
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
I
Air
Lines
if
present
plans
materialize,
Grant
McCon-l
achle.
manager
of
the
western
division
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
said
Saturday.
The
proposed
route
would
be
an
extension
of
the
present
Vancouver-Port
Alice
service
as
Prince
Rupert
has
no
landing
facilities
for
land-based
places,
Pontoon-type
aircraft
would
be
used
and
passengers
and
freight
would
be
transte
red
at
Prince
Rupert
and
transported
to
a
field
100
miles
distant
In
the
Interior
whence
they
would
be
flown
to
Prince
George.
If
the
service
is
instituted,
travelling
time
from
Vancouvrr
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
MORE
GAINS
FOR
ALLIES
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUIN'EA.
Jan.
17
0-The
Austialians
have
captured
Slo,
New
Guinea
enemy
supply
and
barge
point
on
Huon
Tenlnsula,
and
the
Americans
have
captured
Hill
66.
strategic
heleht
in
the
to
Prince
Rupert
would
be
cut
;
corgen
Bay
area
of
Cape
Glou-down
from
36
to
four
hours.
jCester,
New
Britain,
headquar-"Prlncc
Rupert
has
been
bad-1
ters
announced
today.
ly
neglected
in
regard
to
air!
service
because
of
weather
con-
dltlons
and
lack
of
landing
fn-
'MORL
.-ririiTVH
tKt.loim.KS-
cintlcs,"
McConachlc
said
"but
If
the
service
can
be
provided
...Ml
J
1.
l
we
iu
uu
ii.
McConachlc
said
that
three
i
three
complete
surveys
had
been
made
of
the
pert-Prince
George
two
coast
surveys
Prince
Ru-routc
and
had
been
MONOPLANE
IS
MISSING.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Machine
Lost
Between
Leth-bridge
and
Victoria.
SHIP
WORK
FOR
RUPERT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
17
British
Columbia
shipyards
at
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert
have
been
awarded
the
contracts
for
II
more
Victory
ships
in
1044.
The
breakdown
is
not
MALARIA
A
HANDICAP
17
rjLA
BOMBAY
0-Malarla,
ram-
twin-engined
Royal
Canadian
pant
in
the
great
valley
on
the
Air
Force
monoplane,
bound
Burma
side
of
the
Indian
fron-for
Victoria
from
Lethbrldgc,
Ucn
Is
a
great
handicap
to
the
has
been
unreported
since
last
Japanese
who
arc
constantly
night
when
It
wtis
about
25
obliged
to
carry
out
rcplace-mlles
east
of
Vancouver,
Air
ments
of
troops
owing
to
sick-Force
officials
said
today
ncss.,
fice
today
gave
complete
de
nial
to
a
report
in
the
Moscow
newspaper
Pravda
that
there
had
been
negotiations
in
Spain
with
Foreign
.Minister
von
Ribbentrop
for
a
separate
peace.
TOLICE
FORCE
INTERNED
STOCKHOLM
The
entire
police
force
of
5,000
in
Copenhagen,
capital
of
Denmark,
has
been
interned
by
the
Nail
authorities.
DELIVERIES
TO
TURKEY
INSTANBUL
Germany
is
reported
to
have
delivered
50
locomotives
and
200
freight
cars
to
Turkish
railways.
CANNED
SALMON
SOON
OTTAWA
Canned
salmon,
which
is
now
rationed,
will
be
appearing
gradually
in
retail
stores,
within
the
next
few
weeks.
BRITISH
TRAIN
COLLISION
LONDON'
Nine
persons,
including
a
member
of
parliament,
were
killed
when
trains
collided
at
1
1
ford
station
yesterday.
VICTORIA
An
automobile.
which
plunged
Into
the
Inner
harbor
at
New
Years,
was
towed
out
of
the
water
late
Saturday.
It
contained
the
bodies
of
Frank
Masters.
Joseph
Marino
and
Dan
Beth-une,
shipyard
workers.
The
body
of
another
victim.
Frank
Brundrldge,
has
been
recovered.
That
of
the
owner
of
the
car,
Robert
Duncan,
is
still
missing.
FOOD
SITUATION
SERIOUS
TOKYO-j-Lack
of
farm
labor
and
Interference
with
supply
lines
by
Allied
attacks
Is
causing
a
serious
food
situation
in
Japan:
Rat
meat
is
being
fed
to
school
children
and
flour
Is
being
mixed
with
earth
to
spin
it
out.
ROUND
HOUSE
BURNS
CIIAPI
EAU,
Ont.
Fire
swent
the
Canadian
Pacific
IU1I-wav
round
house
here
yesterday.
The
roof,
one
wall
and.
the
main
smokestock
were
destroyed
and
damage
estimated
at
$35,000
was
done
to
.
......
.
...ii,....
Argentine
City
Of
San
Juan
Is
Razed
By
Shock
ANDEAN
COMMUNITY
IS
CUT
AT
ITS
ROOTS
AS
IF
BY
SCYTHE
NATION
IS
MOBILIZING
AID.
BUENOS
AIRES,
Jan.
17
(CP)
Survivors
of
Tan
earthquake
which
wiped
out
the
Andean
city
of
San
Juan
during
the
week-end,
killing
and
injuring
thousands
of
people,
said
today
that
the
tremor
struck
one
mighty
blow,
"cutting
the
city
at
its
roots
as
if
by
a
scythe."
Troops
and
other
rescue
woikers
dug
bodies
from
the
ruins
today
as
the
nation
mobilized
aid
for
the
survivors
of
Argentina's
worst
earthquake
In
83
years.
By
official
count
fire
hundred
have
been
recovered
so
far
but
estimates
of
the
total
number
of
dead
mounted
to
between
1100
and
1600.
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
city
has
been
destroyed
and
fires
are
raging
out
of
control
because
water
and
all
services
have
been
put
out
of
commission.
San
Juan
is
a
'
provincial
capital
city
and
is
nearly
four
hundred
years
old.
The
Argentine
cabinet
had
an
emergency
session
this
morning
to
consider
emergency
relief
measures
and
President
Pedro
Ramirez
has
left
for
the
scene.
U.
Tfce
area
aboat
San
Jwan
is
also
hard
hit.
HOME
OF
SAM
iPIERCE
BURNS
Nearing
Cassino
German-held
Stronghold
in
Italy
Further
Menaced
by
Allies.
ALGIERS,
Jan.
17
CFJ
United
States
advance
troops
have
reached
the
Rapldo
River
on
the
banks
of
which
stands
the
strongly-defended
German
bas
tion
of
Cassino
and
have
also
consolidated
their
newly-won
positions
on
Mount
Trochlo,
it
was
annuunced
today.
By
the
week-end
capture
of
the
peak,
the
Arican
Infantry
stood
only'
bro
alr-llne
""miles
from
Cassino.
German-held
gate
to
the
Liri
Valley
route
to
Rome.
Today's
Allied
communique
said
that
Allied
heavy
bombers
carried
out
an
attack
yesterday
on
the
Messerschmldt
plant
at
Klagenfurst
In
southern
Austria.
75
miles
northeast
of
the
Eighty-five
'
year
old
Samuel
Italian
port
of
Trieste
M.
Pierce
and
his
sixteen
year-old
granddaughter.
Janet,
lost
their
home
yesterday
shortly
before
noon
when
a
fire
broke
out
and
gutted
their
two-room
residence
on
Eleventh
Avenue,
causing
them
both
to
be
sent
Originating
through
faulty
action
of
the
kitchen
stove,
which
ope
of
'the
occupants
had
lighted
and
then
gone
back
to
bed,
the
fire
spread
with
such
speed
that
Janet,
who
was
awakened
by
lt
crackling
In
the
kitchen,
had
difficulty
In
arousing
her
grandfather
In
time
for
them
both
to
get
to
safety.
As
It
was,
both
were
slightly
burned
before
they
got
outside.
The
house
was
burning
briskly
when
the
fire
department
arrived.
Fire
damage
to
It
Is
complete.
Mr.
Pierce
and
Janet
were
GREAT
FRENCH
TRAIN
WRECK
VICHY,
Jan.
17
Between
five
and.
eight
hundred
persons.
Including
hundreds
of
naval
cadets,
were
killed
in
a
train
wreck
inside
a
tunnel
near
Lyon,
France.
It
was
one
,of
the
greatest
train
disasters
'in
the
history
of
the
nation.
Walter
Wilson,
advocate
of
the
Hazelton-Telegraph
Creek-Whitehorse
link
with
the
Alaska
Highway,
left
by
Saturday
cve-nlngs's
train
on
bis
return
to
his
heme
in
Burns
Lake
after
spending
a
few
days
In
the
city.
Mr.
Wilson's
parting
word
to
taVrn
Immediately
to
the
Prince
Prince
Rupert
people
was
to
THREE
BODIES
RECOVERED
RUpert
Oeneral
Hospital
to
have
keep
up
the
fight
for
the
Hazel-
their
burns
treated.
Janet
was
ton
road
norinwara
-wunous
released
a
short
time
later.
Mr.
let-up.
It
is
a
matter
of
the
Pierce
Is
still
confined,
al-
most
Importance
to
Prince
though
not
seriously
hurt.
pert,
he
believes.
Moscow
Declines
To
Deal
With
Exiled
Government-Mass
Grave
Accusation
Is
Being
Revived
LONDON,
Jan.
17
(CP)
Trie
Soviet
government,
interpreting
a
Polish
statement
of
last
Friday
suggesting
British
and
United
States
intervention
in
the
border
dispute
as
a
rejection
of
its
offer
to
negotiate
a
new
Russian-Polish
border
on
the
Cur-zon
Line
basis,
emphasized
today
that
it
could
not
"enter
Into
official
"negotiations
with
a
government
with
which
diplomatic
relations
have
been
Interrupted."
Moscow's
reply
also
revived
the
Katyn
Forest
mass
grave
accusation
by
Nazi
Propaganda
Minister
Joseph
Goebbels
last,
caused
a
diplomatic
breakdown.
Moscow
further
announced
that
a
Russian
state
commission
Is
now
Investigating
the
"murder
of
Polish
officers
and
pris
oners
of
war
killed
by
occupa-
Arjrll
with
the
reminder
that
Po-1
tlonlsts
In
the
Kaiyn-amoiensK
llsh
recognition
of
the
charge
!
district."
it
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1
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