Workers
and
Volunteers
From
Many
Or-
:-.ii..m
Will
S'L
fu
Alliivliln
I!iiUlh
,v.-Y;
II.....
tmt
rrt
...Ml
l.
J
l
n
iwuv
i
vi
i
inuiu
niu
in?
ji
iiiiiil
he
rcond
front,
a
bclhecrcnt,
wcll-oruan-
nre
waging
battle
against
the
human
devasta-
L.,
i
V.
A
sktmnc
1
1
1
ttt
T
4
!
1
1.
I
UV
"
11L'
VIll
IIIUIIl).
Illllllll
II
l?l
III
I
I
.lllll'll
Ulll
Km
t;en
nationality
in
more
than
two
dozen
or-
II
4
tt
it...
!!
.
f.n
v.
...
uiiuiv
io
niv
4
mil,-?)
niu
v
T
Inland.
As
early
aa
1940
croup
l
l
In
the
United
Klnedom
discuss-
-1
I
I
-
-
.
A
It..
r-
,
ry
I!
I
III
,u
",c
iriici
ui
curujir.
1
&
.
.
.
....
...
ii
Li
i
i
ii
Dccame
annareni
mm
reiier
ai
iirw
mtui
come
unaer
mm-T
,
Ury
control.
passing
gradually
to
clrlllan
hand.
Co-ordinating
bodic
were
established.
The
Civil
Affair
AdmlnUtra-Uon
to
a
mlllUrv
authority
re-
fponijble
for
relief
until
etrtl
aaminutrauon
can
take
eon-
itrol.
in
Britain
It
la
a
branch
nf
lhf
U'lr
nffloo
Nilllnrwl
In
acr-'hwdle
WPP-
of
food
and
rwlMI"
w
ciTiiiaiis
ana
ine
rc-jx-t
'
PoUc
utiltle,
health
""k1.
transport
and
commu-drpot
nlcattMu.
and
the
emergency
re-
habitation
of
agriculture
and
Industry
nemr
and
rrhapnitatlon
will
be
handed
over
to
the
national
goveniment
of
the
librrad
aieai
when
military
authorltic?
feel
It
can
assume
the
rcaponM
Mllty.
with
the
aMUtance
of
'
w
!
z
PUT
VICTORY
FIRST
or
country
-
-
For
Yourself
11
OCOJ
'
4
Local
Tides
fte
Haifa
43
"Friday,
May
5
-
.3
High
11:54
18.1
feet
59
Low
5:54
6.1
feet
17:55
6.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
IP
-..ft
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
MAY
4,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Agencies
Ready
To
How
Invasion
Troops
ni
lull
ud
M
MARGARET
ECKER
K3f
P
S
LQJU
!
Vir
Ithelms.
Pounded
"
-
'
4
i
uer-
supply
syi-
night
F
roe
blotted
outh-
litlt-
,,.,.
iiiTasinn
twrnU-
niHT;.
at
n'i.hern
...
.
Considered
:
4
DIvmi
'
t
ice
of
Com-
nislers
fT'
llll
ll.l;
t
(1
7
war.
The
tT
a
discus-
b:
ad
invasion
val.
I
ru
I
nin
j
-uvia
A.
-
i
'UUUI.il
j
Ifln
V
mint
"lUUIll
!
1
!
Victory
'
i
Tuesday
M7.5J0.
about
Ihe
of
the
nth
Loan
Kecord
$!)0(),in0
-
(JUOTA
$750,000
Total
to
Date
$373,900
A
I?
7
Mhe
United
Nations
Relief
and
.RehablllUUMi
AdmlnlatraUon.
MAtNLT
iClVIMA.V
.
L?l
f
staff,
as
far
as
possible,
ts
made
up
from
civil
service
of
th
nutUin
'
U'411.
I
ha
AmIiiuuI
f
,T'
,
I
I
"
the
National
War
Finance
pen
outside
volunteers
who
haveiM,
u
,
been
specially
trained
to
cope
with
hunger,
disease
and
social
disorganization.
British
volunteers
for
such
tasks
In
1912
formed
the
Coun-cll
of
British
Societies
for
Re-illcf
Abroad
to
co-ordinate
the
'recruiting
and
training
of
relief
workers.
Allied
nationals
in
exilic
In
Britain
are
preparing
'themselves
for
relief
work
In
their
own
countries
when
llber-
'atlon
come.
They
work
and
train
in
co-operation
with
the
council.
j
More
than
40
British
organ-behlnd
liatlons.
most
of
them
with
ln-;'ige
UrnaUonal
afflllaUons.
now
sit
on
the
Council,
and
most
of
1
these
arc
giving
their
members
Intensive
training
In
reuer
units.
Among
ihcm.
ndult
Boy
Scouts
and
Olrl
Guides
are
prejwrlng
themselvfJi
for
relief
work
rhIMrpn
throillll
tllC
re
establishment
of
their
or-
ganlzatlona.
The
British
Itcd
Crass
have
more
Uian
1,000
trained
men
and
women
ready
to
march.
wini:
HITHKSKNTATION
Ihc
Catholic
Women's
League
Committee
for
relief
abroad
has
200
partially
trained
volunteers
ready
and
the
Quaker
Friends'
Relief
Service
and
Friends'
Ambulance
Unit
are
training
volunteers
in
medical
relief,
nutrition
and
dlsphiccd
population
problems.
The
International
Student
Service
Is
organizing
and
training
personnel
to
assist
In
reconstruction
of
student
life
in
European
universities.
Relief
units
from
Jewish
Committee
for
Relief
Abroad
have
been
training
near
London
and
Salvation
Army
officers
are
taking
correspondence
courses
to
fit
themselves
for
a
part
in
the
rehabilitation.
The
Royal
College
of
Nursing
committee
for
relief
abroad
is
working
with
nurses
from
other
countries
resident
In
England
to
build
up
a
reservo
of
nurses
ready
to
undertake
post-occupa
Hon
relief.
The
Save
the
Children
Fund
nostwar
committee
Is
compiling
a
register
of
doc-
tors,
nur.ses,
dietitians,
ambu
I
London
Labor
NO
AGREEMENT
TILL
WAR
ENDS
,
LOUDON,
May
4
O
The
leader
of
a
military
mtakm
jaent
to
London
by
Marshall
TV'
jot
Yugoslavia
said
today
there
I
Ml
nnuthllltu
nt
an
.r
.
-
'
iiiifin
winit
reaenru
oeiwren
tne
VugoSlaT
National
Libera
Nun
Council
and
King
Peter
un-
til
a
I
for
I
hn
no
r
v
Murchie
Heads
General
Staff
OITAWA,
May
4
a
Major;
General
J.
C.
Murchie,
48,
has
been
annotated
Lieutenant
ren
.
"
.
.
rrai.
uricocc
Minuier
w.
l..
n,f(Utonf
w"
,Mur;
chle
chle.
formeriy
formerly
Vice-Chief
vice-Chief
of
the
Canadian
General
Stat
I
.
succeeds
Lieutenant
General
Kenneth
Stuart,
recently
ap
pointed
Chief
of
Ctaff
at
Canadian
military
headquarters
m
London
Murchie
is
responsibU
In
Canada.
Stuart
U
in
charge
nrr.jea
RUPERT
AREA
STILL
LEADS
The
Prince
Rupert
area
Is
atlU
leading
the
Pacific
Army
(Command
to
the
sale
of
Victory
Iti
the
inter-unit
competition
the
Military
Hospital
has
won
nant
by
subscribing
100
per
cent
of
Its
quota
from
75
per
cent
of
I
Its
personnel.
,
The
Engineers
are
still
in
,
first
place,
while
Antl-Alrcraft
has
nosed
out
Signals
to
take
second.
Signals
now
hold
third
place.
Parade
Was
Impressive
Long
March
Past
Last
Night
Went
Through
Downtown
Streets
Willi
Many
Spectators
On
Hand
A
long
and
Impressive
parade
of
naval,
mllttaty
and
air
forces
stationed
here
took
place
through
the
downtown
streets
of
Second
and
Third
Avenues
last
night
as
part
of
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
campaign
program.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
M.
C.
V.
D.,
area
commandant,
took
the
salute
In
a
"March
Past"
In
front
of
the
Post
Office.
Col.
Johnston
was
accompanied
by
other
commanding
officers
of
the
varfoiK
wrvlces.
1I.M.C.S.
Chatham
band
provided
marching
music
for
the
Match
Fast.
Other
bands
took
part
In
the
long
parade
which
Included
the
local
Sea
Cadets'
unit
and
veterans
of
the
last
wr.
The
streets
were
lined
with
people
to
witness
the
parade.
METAL
SPECIALIST
Since
the
12th
century,
Steyr,
Austria,
has
specialized
In
the
making
of
weapons
and
metal
wares.
lance
drivers,
child
psychologists
who
i
can
be
rushed
to
Europe
to
care
for
the
children.
Members
of
the
Women's
Voluntary
Services
for
Civil
Defence
have
offered
to
serve
abroad
In
any
needed
capacity.
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
workers
nro
blnir
trained
to
carry
on
their
work
abroad
and
are
as-1
slsting
Polish,
Czechoslovak
and
Rumanian
workers
or
the
organization
to
reestablish
In
their
own
countries,
HM.CS
SIOUX.
NEW
CANADIAH
DESTROYER
HM.CS.
Sioux,
the
most
recent
acquisition
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
Is
shown
ne
t-.
One
of
the
fastest
destroyers
In
the
world,
Sioux
wa.s
transferred
to
Canada
wh'le
still
bu'Wlng.
A"
the
commissioning
ceremony,
she
wax
renamed
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Milne,
wife
uf
the
.n.tiiaguig
director
of
the
shipyard
that
built
her.
HOUSING
EVICTED
'
Special
Measures
Are
Taken
at
Victoria
Military
Camps
Are
Oldened
VICTOKIA,
May
I
(CP)
Willows
and
Patricia
Hay
ramps
are
to
be
available
for
two
hundred
families
of
evicted
4tvf1ians
and
service
'men"
dependents,
camp
officials
announced.
Other
ramps
in
the
Victoria
area
are
lo
be
made
rrady
to
follow
suit
if
emergency
arises.
A
special
directive
from
the
Department
of
National
Defence
instructs
the
military
to
co-operate
with
civilian
authorities
in
Ihe
housing
emergency,
even
providing
camp
space
and
helping
to
move
household
effects.
Baseball
Scores
.
American
League
New
Yoik
3.
Philadelphia
1.
Boston
11.
Washington
10.
Cleveland
7.
Chicago
4.
'
8t.
Louis
7.
Detroit
4.
National
league
Philadelphia
7,
New
York
1.
St.
Louis
5.
Pittsburg
1.
Brooklyn
4!
Boston
3.
Cincinnati
10.
Chicago
4.
International
League
Jersey
City
9.
Toronto
1.
Baltimore
11.
Buffalo
5.
American
Association
Minneapolis
at
St.
Paul,
postponed.
Milwaukee
5-5,
Kansas
City
6-2.
Louisville
at
Indianapolis.
postponed.
Toledo
5,
Columbus
4.
Coast
league
Sacramento
1,
Portland
4.
Los
Angeles
0,
San
Francisco
2.
San
Diego
0.
Seattle
3.
Oakland
11,
Hollywood
12.
Rabaul
Raked
By
Allied
Bombers
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
TO
I
PRISONERS'
PARCELS
NEW
GUINEA,
May
4
0
Allied
Since
Dunkcrque,
the
British
bombers
and
flRhters
raked
Ra-
Post
Office
has
dispatched
20.-baul
In
New
Britain
at
a
cost
of
000.000
parcels
to
British
prls-two
planes.
t
ncrs
of
war
In
Europe.
WAR
postponements
.
ror
leacners
-
OTTAWA.
May
4
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitch-
ell
announces
"unlimited
postponement"
from
milt-
tary
call
for
male,
school
teachers;
'
BOMBS
FOR
AXIS
RAIL
JUNCTIONS
LONDON,
May
4
f
Widespread
raids
on
Axis
rail
Junctions
are
reported
by
the
Russians
with
no
essential
changes
on
the
ground
front.
Enlisting
As
Trade
Trainee
Robert
Lewis
Bouvette,
age
17,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Bouvette,
Overlook
Street,
is
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver
for
enlistment
In
the
Canadian
Active
Army
as
a
trarle
trainee.
He
has
been
working
at
the
dry
dock,
and
applied
for
enlistment
through
the
Prince
Rupert
recruiting
station.
Trade
trainees
courses
are
available
to
men
under
army
age
at
various
centres
across
the
country.
The
men
are
enlisted
In
the
army,
then
given
a
short
period
of
basic
military
training,
following
which
they
are
given
brief
academic
courses
to
pic-pare
them
to
get
the
most
from
the
main
technical
courses.
The
main
courses
are
of
ten
momths'
duration
and
embrace
clerical
work,
electricity,
automotive
work,
and
many
other
branches.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
course,
the
trainee
is
a
quill-fled
tradesman
whose
skill
merits
respect
both
In
the
army
anil
in
civilian
life.
NEWS
U.A.R
HITS
HUCIIAUEST
NAPLES
In
the
fhst
night
attack
on
Bucharest,
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
last
night
blasted
the
Rumanian
capital's
railroad
yards,
setting
afire
freight
cars
and
repair
shops.
KKPKI,
JA1
RAIDS
KANDY,
Ceylon
Allied
troops
have
repelled
a
series
of
Japanese
raids
near
Kohlma,
the
Indian
frontier
base,
and
repulsed
two
enemy
counter
attacks
in
northern
Burma,
it
'was
announced
today.
Parley
Is
B.C.
PLAYS
BIG
ROLE
Has
Built
70
Per
Cent
of
War
Constructed
Freighters.
OTTAWA,
May
4
British
Columbia
has
been
responsible
for
almost
70
per
cent
of
the
total
wartime
cargo
tonnage
hntlt
In
Panaris
lnre
th
Tir
sBrteflraddniofi
rt5rc'brv?tleS
and
minesweepers
and,
more
recently,
some
frigates
and
ex
-
tensive
outfitting
of
British
air-
craft
carriers.
True,
B.C.
re-
reived
steel
plate
and
shapes
and
much
of
the
requirement
fire,
creating
a
traffic
.bottle-in
components
from
the
East,
j
neck
which
required
consider-but
the
achievement
neverthe-
'able
supervision
by
city
and
less
is
largely
local
and
ranks
military
police
to
unsnarl,
high
among
Canada's
attain-
j
The
tar
paper
wall
covering
ments
as
the
third
marine
land
roofing
of
the
burning
building
power
of
World
War
2.
building
sent
a
dense
black
col-
Up
to
January
12
last,
British
Columbia
yards
had
launched
168
cargo
ships
of
the
10,000-
ton
class,
none
of
4.700
tons,
j
against
a
total
for
the
entire:
East
of
71
of
the
big
jobs
gnrf
seventeen'
of
the
smaller.
More
than
half
of
the
total
men
and
women
building
ships
and
making
components
were
working
in
B.C.,
with
about
30,-000
in
the
coast
yards
alone.
With
the
recent
25
per
cent
curtailment
of
the
cargo
building
program,
employment
there
In
that
field
is
now
down
somewhere
around
10
per
cent.
Labor-Prog
Organizer
In
North
VANCOUVER,
May
4
05
Provincial
Labor-Progressive
organizer
Tom
McEwan
has
left
here
to
tour
Northern
British
Columbia,
visiting
Skeena
and
Cariboo
constituencies
organizing
new
party
branches
and
speaking
at
a
nominating
convention
at
Prince
Rupert
for
Skeena
federal
riding
on
May
7.
Five
Fined
On
Liquor
Charges
Five
cases
Involving
liquor
were
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance'ln
city
police
court
yesterday
morning.
For
having
liquor
In
a
restaurant
Ralph
Sullivan
was
given
six
months
suspended
sentence.
For
connlvlns
to
supply
an
Indian
with
an
Intoxicant,
Hakul
Gulllkson
and
Oscar
Johnson
were
each
lined
$50
or
ona
month.
For
being
publicly
Intoxicated,
Jakko
Kokko
and
Philip
Black-wall
were
each
fined
$25
or
seven
days,
Bulletins
NO
NEGOTIATED
PEACE
LONDON
A
Berlin
newspaper
says
It
has
been
"decided
with
sorrow"
by
Germany
that
no
negotiated
peace
is
possible
and
declslre
battles
will
soon
hare
to
be
fought."
"ACCIDENTAL"
BATTLE
WASHINGTON
General
Gouglas
MaeArthnr
announces
than
an
"accidental
battle"
took
place
off
Rabaul
owing
to
failure
to
recognize
signals
and
two
American
ressels
and
two
airplanes
were
lost
as
a
result.
SPREAD
TO
CHRYSLER
WINDSOR
The
strike
in
the
Ford
.Motor
Co.
plant
here
may
spread
to
Chiysler.
Fire
Destroys
Barracks
Hut
!
A
fire
which
broke
out
short-1
i
ly
before
8
o'clock
last
night
completely
destroyed
a
wooden
frame
barracks
building
on
a
hill
above
Ambrose
Avenue
In
halt
an,
V-m
i
T"Vi
m
Kill
Iff
In
a
owned
,
occupied.
1
Crowds
returning
from
wit-
nessing
the
downtown
Victory
j
Loan
parade
followed
the
city
i
lire
truck
to
the
scene
of
the
umn
0f
smoke
skyward.
it
was
stated
this
morning
that
the
fire
was
believed
caused
by
children
playing
in
the
building.
Subscribers
Victory
Loan
Albert
Mercer,
(Copper
River)
$1,000
S.
J.
Edmondson
(Evelyn)
300
Peter
Symyk
(Evelyn)
100
Andrew
Larson
(Smlthers)
500
E.
Kreshensky
(Smlthers)
100
M.
Fishak
(Smlthers)
50
G.
H.
Mogdon
(Smlthers)
100
Mike
Bolovlk
(Premier)
500
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
3,000
Miss
Elfreda
Grlndstrand
50
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Patterson
100
Mrs.
William
McLean
200
Alfred
Kirkeby
50
Dr.
John
J.
Gibson
500
Ara
B.
Toft
100
Mrs.
Christine
Yule
50
Mrs.
Dorothy
Smith
50
Mrs.
Fred
Cameron
100
Ignatius
C.
Denis
108
Joe
Fook
200
Ming
Shin
Chan
1.000
Lew
Tong
W0
Fred
Chin
500
Bennle
Lee
600
George
Chow
500
Grand
Cafe
300
Lee
Wee
Ming
100
Kim
Sun
Wong
100
Lee
Ylng
1W
Wong
Mln
Din
100
Lew
Yat
Sing
200
Chonc
Gor
Fow
100
Lew
Yen
100
Tong
F.
Chan
500
J.
Paulls
(Cedarvale)
150
John
rrudun
(Glscome)
100
W.
C.
Dickson
(Kltwanga)
100
Andrew
Wlnthers
(Seaton)
150
William
Brakenbury
(Kltwanga)
50
Central
Lunch
1,000
Mrs.
Thora
Dahlberg
2.000
Mrs.
Rita
Forman
100
Mrs.
Morma
Pope
50
Mr.
and
ktrs.
Wendell
Nixon
100
Miss
Rose
Mackney
100
Mrs.
Phllomene
King
100
Hans
Nlelson
50
Off
Conference
Cancelled
LONDON,
May
4
0
The
International
Labor
conference
which
was
to
have
been
held
in
London
this
summer
has
been
cancelled
owing
to
existing
conditions
which
might
might
make
It
difficult
for
dele
gates
to
leave
if
they
did
arrive.
There
may
be
a
"token"
conference
in
Canada.
JAPANESE
FORCE
BIG
Eighty
Thousand
Men
Thrown
Into
Honan
Province
Cam
paign
With
More
to
Come.
CHUNGKING,
May
4
Eighty
thousand
Japanese
troops
have
been
thrown
against
the
Chinese
in
the
Honan
Province
campaign
and
further
heavy
reln-
jforcements
are
being
drawn
up.
The
Japanese
are
spreading
north
and
south
along
the
main
railway
Une.
AnotwtKitiAn
v
una
ii
uwuuVJ&t
New
School
Has
Been
Completed
The
new
school
building"
which
has
been
erected
by
War
time
Housing
on
Conrad
Stree.
In
the
east
end
of
the
city
has
now
been
completed
as
far
as
construction
is
concerned
and
final
acceptance
by
the
architect.
J.
Y.
McCarter,
Is
being
awaited
before
it
is
taken
over
from
the
contractors
for
operation
by
the
school
board.
One
of
the
features
of
the
new
school
building
13
a
fine
basement
which
Is
not
ordinarily
Included
In
Wartime
Housing
school
houses
but
was
provided
In
this
one
owing
to
conditions
In
Prince
Rupert.
As
the
present
school
year
Is
so
nearly
over,
the
school
board
has
decided
not
to
start
the
new
school
until
after
the
sum
mer
vacation.
Opening
of
the
new
school
In
the
east
end
may
result
In
the
reduction
of
enrolment
in
King
Edward
School
from
337
to
218
though
taking
children
residing
east
of
Hays
Crek.
Fish
Situation
Still
Unchanged
VANCOUVER,
May
4
fi
A
meeting
here
decided
to
take
no
action
in
regard
to
the
nallbu:
tie-up
until
a
delegation
whlcr
is
In
Washington
representing
Seattle
boat
owners
and
fishermen
has
been
heard
from.
The
Seattle
delegation
was
due
to
arrive
in
Washington
last
night
or
this
morning.
Schools
Have
:
1151
Pupils
Enrolment
of
pupils
in
city
schools
of
Prince
Riip-
ctt
as
at
the
end
of
April
stood
at
1151,
principals
re-
ports
presented
at
last
night's
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
disclosed.
Substantial
war
savings
In
the
various
schools
were
re-
ported.
r