eae LLM THe DAIRY NEWS, r eclal Effort to F ws “ip -. THE DAILY NEWS ~ GET THE LATEST WAR NEWS FIRST IN THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. PRI DAY, SE PTE MBE SUALTIES FIRST EXPEDITIONARY FORCE OVER 10,000 — VICTORY AT LEMBERG CONFIRMED R 4, 1914. PEMIER ASQUITH AROUSING THE BRITISH ——E PRICE FIVE CENTS LION (TSH RUSH TO RECRUIT ANT DEFENCE OF FRANCE BY BRITAIN’ S$ SOLDIERS STIRS UP THE FIGHTING SPIRIT OF ALL GREAT BRITAIN. pple to martial spirit) a realization of the of the of the jenemy's ships. but of helping the j) Allies on well With this condition Karl Kitch wild send sh regiment fre h to colors. necessity not lonly clearing not} seas try has the full portent land as the Channel, tt | pounding on get the prevai iz a fre mt every day. ener ce to the ROM THE 8:30 O'CLOCK DAILY NEWS BULLETIN) WLIL PURSUE GERMAN AEROPLANES GERMANY MAKING OVERTURES TO SWEDEN jther statement ef British casual- : " ities: Killed, 18 offieers. 62 other KS HA . VE TROUBLE. l ranks wounded, 78 officers, 312 . lether ranks; missing, 86 officers, ci t } on . , nt by pes —— 4,672 other ranks The Onie‘al ad : 1e Purkish | pureau explains that the miss- . | ersian boun- |} ing mentioned in the list are men i Christians! 4, are not accounted for. I . used to join includes men not wounded, pris- rhe Turks are oners, stragglers, a-« well as men x all persons pReson Of killed and wounded, NOTICE THOSE APPLYING FOR ENLISTMENT IN THE W REGIMENT FORMING HERE WILL PARADE FOR 'L. AT THE GOVERNMENT WHARF EVERY EVEN- AT SEVEN-THIRTY SHARP _ DURING THIS WEEK. : C. W. PECK. L. —_—-« — HEROES AROUSE THE NATION jan idle rumor. e} mous losses! 8:30 acm. a point of pat tic anger Calm, me-| The situation has 1 eaches natrative | Point where the re g the last three days has | ibly been use, I get greater than during the past fort hich is ¢ar-| night Recruiting stations are 1 point of} overwhelmed with hundreds of n to defeat) men, who stand waiting » lines. | | glorious and/It is reported that 50,000 men| iall British/i have heen accept: n the last ing to stem/three days. toward Paris| The glorious ng of th ntry 6 imag-| jwhole nation, which has come to There has been a ’ % ¥ Seen TENDERS WANTED. | Sealed tenders will be received | by the undersigned up to 10 a, m, OUNDED Saturday, September 5, for the ARRIVE IN BERLIN purchase of the stock, confec- tionery, cigars and tobaceo of i..-Great num-!Owen J. Finnigan, led are arriving in| The highest or any tender not he trains are not) necessarily aecepted Stock can ifter dark in order | be inspected and inventory list curiostity on the} obtained at the affiee of the un populace, The | dersigned, Room 14, Smith Block, ing mostly from | bk, FP. DOYLE, 1204-205 ‘Trustee ** Pee eoe War Situation To-day The news from the front today indicates that in a day or two jthe German advance army will be hammering on the fortifica- ltions around Paris. The advance of the enemy this week has been | Slow, due very largely to the gallant defence of the British in Somme district. The dispatches say the Germans are within 25 miles of the French capital, but the cities of Beauvais and Cler- || Mont, which are now occupied bythe advanced line of Germans: are over 40 miles from Paris. The report of an English newspaper correspondent that the city of Paris may surrender to save her art treasures is probably The French have for a couple of generations edu- cated their sons to the fact that Paris could never be taken and even if given up as a strategical move it would be a distinct loss to the prestige of the French. With Paris taken, the German en- thusiasm would overcome the discouraging effect of their enor- Whether Germany can coerce Sweden into joining her armies against the Allies is one of the problems of the day. The con- tinued advance of the Germans in France helps put the thumb- screws on the weaker countries. Some faint-hearts, perhaps, will lose their faith in the fact that the Allies must ultimately win. A victory in France is badly needeed for its morale effect. In Great Britain the people are just getting aroused to the real war pitch and when Britains go out to fight in earnest they always win. In the eastern theatre the Russians appear to have inflicted a crushing defeat on the Austrians in Galicia and this prevents the Austrians from cutting in behind the First and Second Rus- sian Army Corps, operating in East Prussia and Posen. Official reports from Russia show the slaughter of Austrians to have been heavy, while the Slav troops of Austria are ready for mutiny. PARIS MAKING ‘TOTAL CASUALTIES OFFICIAL REPORT CONFIRMS CAPTURE OF LEMBERG (apecial to The News-11:30 a.m.) Petrograd. Sept. 4.—A Russian official report states the Austrians were defeated when they tried to break through the Russian cen- ter between Lublin and Kholm. They retreated, and lost 1,000 prisoners and several guns. They were defeated again the next day, losing 20 more guns. The Russian advance was unin- terrupted. Discontent is said to prevail among the Austrian-Slav regi- ments and some are on the point of mutiny. General Ruzsky is reported to have captured Lemberg from the Austrians. AUSTRIANS LOST QUARTER OF ARMY BEFORE LEMBERG (Special to The News-11:30 a.m.) London, Sept. 4.—The Austri- ans were beaten again at Halice yesterday, leaving 4,500 dead on the field. In all the victories near Lemberg the russians have put out of action a quarter of the Austrian first line of troops and have captured a quarter of their artillery. GERMANY SENDS (Special to The News-11:30 a.m.) New York, Sept. |report that Germany has sent an ultimatum to Holland. GERMANY Y SENDS HELP TO AUSTRIANS | in official) (Special to THE NEWS.) BIG PREPARATIONS = OF FIRST CONTINGENT Office says Sept. 4.—Great anx Sted enne| . Seaton, Seat t —Geest sen TO STAND SIEGE OVER 10,000 MEN n the region | because of the efforts Germany is | Botinka ihiien 1 “ rhey show an article ir Paris, Sept ‘ Paris is dis- (Special to The aie 2: 30 p.m. ) « have been i or ae en 2 ae ippointed that German aero- London, Sept. 4.—The govern- veden to abandon her ¢ ide o . »ster isive move. |" ” oo ~ é 4p on plane flew over - city vester | ment press bureau has issued a Measures |' = ——— © a oes days Crowds gathere a ie wri ra it \ f Germany. The object nd de la ( conauae “a watch statement showing the casualties es, particu cht is to weaken the Russian] yy. aeroplanes, but none appear- of the first British expeditionary irmored type ittact Kast Prussia. It would|,q several French machines pa- force to be 10, killed, wound- flying over|™mean a Swedish attack in Fin-]ipojied the city ready to engage ed and missing. This shows the P ind the enemy ; ~ |immensity of the conftest which rhe soveament yesterday is- is being waged across the Eng- FAMOUS CHURON RUINED. ued a Me ‘lamation transferring lish Channel. TROOPS sued a proclamatio i erri ern es the Bank of France to Bordeaux AUDACIOUS AND CALM) Loddon, Sept. 4 The bombard-|) 0), ; FRENCH GUNNERS ment of Malines lasted for two ; { : Le Journale J 7 An immense eomplicated sys- American officers hours, nearly 200 shrapnel eX-/iem of entrenchments is being GET TWO AEROPLANES ploding. In the town much dam-]....,.. sta . » c ire profoundly The f constructed outside the city. It ittitude of the a a “g aceall we one alae is reported that the engineers in| (gpecial to Tho News-11: 30 a.m.) st ¢ ome Rare! & SO ee ‘UINS, | several thousands of men busy bye “ a ‘ofthe jand the beautiful stsined gigss Beginning last night no person London, Sept. 4.—A Paris dis- bet 4 f ; ; ~} windows and famous chimes have]. i}) pe permitted to leave or enter|Ppateh claims that two German is ¢ e¢sso or for it shows (°° destroyed Paris between 8 o'clock in the| aeroplanes which were flying | ! calm can do evening and 5 o’elock in the} above the city were brought) anaes ahs ahoe SECOND LisT OF morning without a military pass. | down yesterday and the occupants sinhene aabeill tena BRITISH LOSSES | \ ta yopiles may enter freely | killed in the fall. g. Such troops ' sae during the day, but cannot leave 2 cannot fail to ima}, London, Sept. The Official) without permite, GERMANY WOULD FORCE , ’ -| Bureau issued the following fur- SWEDEN TO ASSIST AUSTRIA SENDS MORE TROOPS AGAINST SERVIANS A the Mr Hanson, of this city, has in a private letter from Sweden the information that at the beginning of the war Ger- many sent an ultimatum to Swe den their on pain of losing their indepen- A hurried session of Ras liament send word back that Swe den had declared her neutrality and would defend that action by her regula 50,000 men, Olaf received demanding assistance | non | Lodon, Sept. | from Athens are sending dispateh says Servians out many as possible to reinforee those ready at the River Drina There is no truth in the report troops al army of 2 (Special to The Rews-11:30 a.m.) London, Sept. 4.—A German jarmy corps has been sent to Ga- i licia to help the Austrians against the Russians at Lemberg. SOUTH ‘AFRICAN. NATIVES WANT TO AID BRITAIN . Sept. 4. London, A dispatch from Capetown states that the magistrates of the Transkei Ter- itories are traveling among the iatives explaining the war situa- tion Tens of thousands have been addressed rhe natives ev- erywhere enthusiastically offered their services to the government. that the Austrians are withdraw ing their troops the vian frontier and sending them to meet the Russians, On the con trary, Austria men against Servia to prevent the Servians entering Bosnia BRITISH ARRIVED TO RELIEVE WEARY FRENCH ARMY (Special to THE NEWS) Sept, 4 ne battle which drove which would be increased imme diately, m in that country | is strongly pro-British, The cen-| that this in came out " ser fre ; (dpimie sorship ta so severe formation the wire. is sending more hever over THE WEATHER ometer Max, temp Min, temp Rainfall LOOK FOR LOOP Bar London, impor tant the Al lies back was fought at Bapaume on Thursday and Friday last, On Thursday the Germans brought up many machine guns in a dense fog. ‘The British foree unexpect jedly arrived und ceeupied — the | Preneh position, allowing the |we French to retire Then, bie }though hard pressed, the British |} ) continued the fight It was \ magnificent rear-guard action, be bus al 23 Watch wi open for Sixth St and Jewelry bene Work, on y mut ted Po Camet Gieneral Repairs Wig and Opt Pri day, Sept ber 4 ary mage \V & Pon with i a Wart ~ LARGE CROWD ATTENDS OLDTIMER’S FUNERAL hat among the there is real fellowship oldtimers in this city was evidenced by the large num- HOLLAND ULITMATUM 4.—A Dow- |Jones stock wire says that Lloyd’s ASQUITH CALLS ON BRITAIN TO VOLUNTEER FOR THE FRONT APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM AND FIGHTING SPIRIT OF BRITISH LION—PREDICTS PROTRACTED STRUGGLE—BRITISH MUST STEEL THEMSELVES TO TASK. (Special to The News - 2:30 p.m.) | been fast enough to suit the gov- London, Sept. 4.—Premier As-| ernment: which recognizes that | the conflict will be a long one. quith appealed to the men of Brit- In concluding his appeal to the ain today to volunteer for mili- country for more volunteers, Pre- tary service. mier Asquith says: Despite the rapid enlistment “We are at present watching which has been proceeding since the early stages of what is going Kitchener called for an additional to be a protracted stuggle; so we army of 600,000 men, it has not GERMANS LOSE ALLIES REPULSE TORPEDO BOATS IN GERMAN ADVANCE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT COLUMNS TODAY (Special to The News = 2:30 p.m.) s London, Sept. 4.—Seven tor- (Special to The News - 2:30 p.m.) pedo boats have arrived at the Paris, Sept. 4.— The German port of Kiel badly damaged. It .4 is has been stop- is understood that others have eee a te a: been sunk in the vicinity of the |°% by the Allies, who are now | successfuly! repulsing the invad- canal. This le omolal. ler’s columns. The advantage has sasitain been with the British and French troops all along the line since the 75,000 MEN FOUGHT | fighti "IN WEDNESDAY’S BATTLE |;0) i"? “as resumed thie morn This news is based on official reports from the front given out \" the office of General Gallieni. (Special to The News-2:30 p. m.) Berlin, Sept. 4—An official statement issued by the War Of- fice today says that 750,000 men were engaged in the battle on Trains that weigh 700 tons are Wednesday between Rheims and/being hauled at a speed of 75 Verdun in France. No deatils are| miles an hour over level track made public. by a new German locomotive. Paris May Surrender to Save Art Treasures VAN OF GERMAN ARMY IS LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF PARIS—DRIVING STEADILY ONWARD. London, Sept. 4.—A Chronicle tions are that the Germans are correspondent, writing from|less than 25 miles from Paris. Rouen, claims that the French|All day yesterday, he said, the authorities are considering the|head of the German wedge was surrender of Paris to avoid the battering at the rear of the re- destruction of her many art trea-/|treating French through Creil, sures. Denlis and Crepy en Valois. The A Times correspondent at Diep-|Germans have entered Clermont pe on Thursday says the indica-|and Beauvais. GERMANS WAVERED AND RAN FROM BULLETS OF BRITAIN BRITISH ARTILLERY AND COURAEOUS AND COOL HEADED IN- FANTRY HOLD BACK THE GERMAN HORDE IN NORTHERN FRANCE. News - 8:30 a.m. ( thronic le corre spondent says: “Appalling losses have been in- curred here by the Fourth Ger- man Army Corps, whien for days has indrawn in an envelope in an effort to destroy the British forming the eft last fow days. “Whole of divisions by a deadly fire. “The favorite enemy forees, which are formation Special to The man army invading Franee will Lodon, Sept. 4.—From “Blank,” |@estroy itself entirely. No army in the Department of Somme, @ can endure and survive the losses e pe ’ 0 t . ££ sustained by the Germans in the infantry two | disappeared, put out of existence still clings to its of attacking ber who turned out te the funeral|jof the allied army. rresh artil-fen masse. It is litthe wonder that of the late John H. Thompson, |lery and fresh infantry hay» been/demoralization is beginning to who came to his death by acei-}sent to the assistance of the Brit. make its appearance in the shat- dental drowning, ish commander. tered German ranks. Can Kix econdueted — the The enormous pressure direct - “The assaulting columns com- funera vies whieh was both : ling within range of our infantry ed against ur front caused al, . | inters and instructive, ad fire speedily manifested signs of | ‘The vas a profusion of flow. |Change of position. OUP NeW PO~| unsteadiness, and showed a dis- lers | the following parties:|sition is holding and defying the | iclination to face the gruelling. } Cross M MeMullin; wreath,|whole concentrated might of the}The lines were seen to waver I from friends"; oroas, Mr.Jenemy to dislodge us. more than onee, and broke and and M A. H. Bailey; flowers, : led despite the efforts of the of. ‘ “Ht has be 1 merciless con-|, M: | Mes, Morte Graig, Messrs ficers to rally them, ‘The result On MeClymont and Hutehison, [test throug! rhe superiority) was a prolonged battle. th pallbearers were Messrs,Jof the Britis ivtillery, coupled “The German army operating in. LL. Metntosh, Alex, Young, Kis-} with the | itble pluek of|in the north eannot be said to sic Mackay, Burritt and Car-jthe infantry, | n the end, and|have gained a marked or decisive 1 enabled « ps to suecess-ladvantage over the British army, fully earry ole entrusted | which offers so herole and stub- A i ecticut inventer has pa-|to them, t German ad~|iborn a resistance. The German beanie 1 hitehing post that also! vanee, fight y ineh, right has been advaneed a few ve | mail box, being “A few m ch delays a8 on| miles farther southethat is jh rthow novable lid, Sunday and Monday and the Ger-|about all,”