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BC Historical Newspapers
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f$r --*•?. \ ft ■ ' ■ X^ vJUN % 1918 se- r9i9TtTTtrTV*t*'*'9-9'rrrtf' i XbeDallf New* ha* the UuiMt dr.',[ leuutlon of anr dally newspaper In ICuMa ia- pteportiaa ta the watottw ;■ tot Its home town. IA. ¥$» ■Eke Daily New*, eaixle* tha full rAlwL leated wire new* -service of Canadian* "Frees, Limited, whicJi Include* to*j Associated Press service. »' nun titltuM VOfc: 17 Kb. 44 NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JtJNE 4, 1918 50c PER MONTH TEUTOtf'U-BOATS PREY ON COMMERCE IN ATLANTIC OCEAN QFF SMOHEfrOF THE UNITED STATES-10 VESSELS ARE KNOWN TO BE DESTROYED—CREW AND PASSENGERS OF CAROLINA HAVE NOT BEEN HEARD FROM-AUTHORITIE8 BELIEVE NO LIFEBOATS SHELLED-VICTIMS CAPTURED BV SUBS AND HELD PRISONER ARE RELEASED AND ARRIVE ON AMERICAN SOIL. IUN SEA-WOLVES TORPEDO SHIPS ALMOST IN SIOHTOF NEW JERSEY 8HORE-U. S. AUTHORITIES DECLARE OBJECT • WA8 TRANSPORTS - HYDRO-AIRPLANES SCOUT SEAS FOR INVADERS. Germany}*.so* wolves—the auh- marines which have earned so much devastation during the war- are preying on commerce in the Atlantic ocean juet off the ehor,s of the United States. 10 VESSELS LOST, They are known to have sunk at least 10 vessels, four steamers and six schooners, only a short distance out of eight of land, off the southern.. New J'erMy shore,. NII)IE AMERICA^ BOATS. NEW YORK,, June 3.—Nine Amerioan vessela ware known to- night ,to: have been sunk by Ger- * inan submarines of thc north Atlantic coast since May 28. CAROLINA.IS LARGEST. The .largest to fall prey to the raiders, which are seeking to prevent sailing of traneports with troope for the battle fields of Franoe, was the New York and Porto Rico liner Carolina, which waa attacked Sunday night about 125 miles southeast of Sandy Hook. * I FATE OF SOULS UNKNOWN. The fate of her 220 passengers and crew of 130, who took to the boats, whon sheila began to fall about tho vessel, waB unknown >late tonight, but there was hope soy had ..boon picked, up by some Using ship or woulA reach shore .foly in the small boats. The Steamers. . Resides tho Carolina, the known iitims.of tho U-boats* aro tho Atian- Refinlng company's tanker, Herbert Pratt, thc steamship Wlnneconnle, tl *slx schooners, tho largest of which ;re the Hatiphauge, a now ship of bo tons, find the Edward H. Cole, io crows/of these eight vessels have 'en landed at Atlpntic ports. Same U-Boat. ItcpoWs brought ashore by the surfers Indicated that tho Winneconnlo 4 nearly ah tho schooners wero nit by thp same U-boat, which had on lurking in tlie path* of shipping thc New Jersey coat and tho Del aware capes, since late last month. The storlps told by tho skippovs of the schooners Indicated lhat tho commander of the submarine was unusually humane, for a German ofl'licei*. No Lifeboats Shelled. Iu no instance, so far as known, was a, lifeboat shelled and in all eases reported thc crews were given opportunity to escape or were taken aboard tho submarine; where some of them were kept prisoners for eight days before they were turned adrift to be picked up by a passing vessel. Strike Telling Blows, Germany at last has brought her. ■-ubmarlne warfare to the shores of the United States, apparently In the forlorn hope of striking telling blows on* tbls side of the Atlantic und ot drawing hemo--some of tiio American naval forces froni tho war zones, where tho submarine menace is being slowly but surely strangled to death. Iu the attacks upon coasting vessels almost in sight of the New Jersey coast reported todny navy officials see a frantic admission from Berlin that the submarine has 'failed. American armed power is rolling overseas In over-Increasing force, despite the utmost exertion of the Gorman sea pirates off the coast of Europe. Lurked off Coast. Now tho raiders have crossed thc seas and lurked for days near America's greatest ports. They no doubt were sent to sink transports, but hero again they failed. Blocked off tho troopships by convoy craft, thoy have turned In fury against defenseless coasters. In* all tho records of destruction they havo written, the raiding party has struck at no vessels bound'overseas and,'/ therefore, armed or fighting. Ships that could not hit back have been attacked. Tiio only ono of half a scorP of vessels probably sont to the bottom that had any real military valuo in ship or. cargo was an, oil tanker, Up to a Iato hour tonight, tho destruction of flvo sailing craft and tho tanker Herbert L. Pratt was the record (Continued on Pago Five.) i ■I IRELAND CALLS FOR, * 50,000 VOLUNTEERS '.♦ ... * (By Daily Nows Leased W'rp.) * DUBLIN, Juno. 3.—Associated *. Press.—Tho lord lieutenant issued * a proclamation tonight asking for * 50,000 .volunteer recruit**; and * thereafter 2000 to 3000 monthly to * maintain the Irish divisions.. * The first call js to men. 18 to * 27 years of nge and special In- * duccment is offered to ensure that * land shall be available for the * men who fight for their country. **************** GERMAN PEOPLE Whole Country Shows Effect of War's Burden—Inhabitants Afraid to Revolt {By Daily Newa Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 3.—(British Admiralty, per Wireless Press.)—A neutral, who has just returned from Hhineland, has told the Times coitcf pondent a.L The Hague thut grout en deavors were made to celebrate the German advance and to represent it. as a great victory, for the kaiser, There was a good deal mon* driytkijig than usual, hut there was nothing oxtra tu eat, fbi* the simple reason that It did not exist. The rejoicing was restricted to those who are over mili tary ago who sit In cafes and dispose of the fate of Europe over a mug of beor, The masses of people appear vory depressed, especially since the new order of lowering the bread ration was announced. At Mulheim the whole population has been living on four pounds of bread per head, be cause thero was nothing else to be hart—no potatoes, nothing whatever besides bread. T/he people aro so discontented they talked of striking but were afraid, boing greatly intimidated by tho military. The informant said "Germans repeatedly assured me in tho manufacturing towns, and indus trial districts that,boys from 12 to 11 years of age are training to use ma chino guns for tho purpose of. sup pressing disorders should thoy arise. "The people as a wholo, would bo delighted If the war ended at, qntji So would the Greeks, who deserted from tho Greek array lo Germauy, for their lot is very unhappy. They now work on Gorman railways, lioeplrig the tracks In order." :nemy shifts attacks from south to west i of Great Battlo Bring Out Story of Increasing Heroic Resistance. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) London,' uuno s.—(van. [neuter's !awa Agency)-—Tho story of the .iiting of the past two days Is a ;nr of Increasing heroic French reliance to tho desperate Gorman rush, .cnoray.lms shifted the direction ot jkttack from south to west, appar- |y \not now Intending to cross tho i-no'aiifl although tho repeated nch apunterattacks *.omo nearer to isting fc|tc advance thar, at any time p. tho battle began, they have not tilted it.' V Se ttwpedlate. danger point Is tho on-SolsspriB-Chateau-Thlerry lino, re tho jf Icrcest fighting is proceed- During tho weekend the enemy ince .slowed down, thanks . chiefly lie tenacity with which the doers clung to the outskirts of. Sois- , which are tho key-.positions. Tho "nan/forces are ..closely packbd nd Soissons and unable to doll therefrom. If the French can jhOTe a-Jl^tla'longer, their reserves, »e weight,is already beginning to ult sl|Ould turn tho scale and bring enemy to:* standstill. . Lesing His Ferae... ■: l»S HoKlllfe-S>?P.-wt? ssjirsss t6« opinion tliat thc. enomy is conducting tiio Marno offonslvo on such a scalo that it Is doubtful whether lie will b*j ablo to- manago another offensive simultaneously. Others think a furth er German advance will bo very risky with the powerful French armies in tho Champagne and Argonne regions In his rear, other again think that Von Ludtndorff. having, secured tho (lank, may continuo his offorts In the direction of Amiens. Paris Is Patient Tho vlow in Paris is one of patienco and confidence. It is pointed out that the sudden check of the onemy nd vanco is remarkable,, coming on tho fifth day, as compared with tho ninth day of the offensive In.Morch, but it is pointed out that tho crown prlnco may bo calling a halt In ordor to await thc arrival of delayed roserves and with 10 divisions of tho enemy reserves still uilongagcd, it .behooves aen. Foch to employ his reservos In tho most cautious way, othorwise, whilo at gripB with tho onemy, ho may find himself held up at another point. Tho general view in Paris Is Inclined to be optimistic. A semi-official comment declares that if tho present stabilization Is not yet achieved, at least tho strategical balance is turning In favor o' Iho allien. ATTACK SUBMARINES IN THE NORTH SEA (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)* LONDON, Juno 3.-^"Throe enemy machines wero brought down iij- tlunics and three driven down out of control during the day," says an official, statc- nient. "Throe of our machines are missing. '!In home waters, .during, the above period, numerous anll-submarino and escort patrolB were carried out. and long reconnaissances were made, on tho North Sea, Submarines wero loomed and attacked.and. enemy, mines woro located on* several'occasion*)) "During a North sea patrol a zeppelin was sighted and chased by our seaplanes, which were unable to get sufficiently rfour to ongago her offoctlvoly. One of our seaplanes. ls missing." Tho admiralty tonight issued tho following official communication: "During, tho period from May 30 to Juno 3, Inclusive, bombing raids .were carried out night and day. against the following military objective*,: Bruges and tho- docks at Zeobruggo. and Ostend. Several tons of, heavy bombs v.ere dropped on tho objectives with good, results. Photographs confirm great damngejto tho largo engineering works at Bruges." GREAT FALLS MACHINISTS MA£,-g6 ON STRIKE GKHAT FALLS, Juno, 3.—The. machinists' fedo'ralcd railway unions of this, pity has voted to strike Tuesday morning uriloss they; shall bo forbidden by the heads of the order In St. Paul and In *VVJashtji-***ton, asking moro wages than they are allowed by.the govorn- mon't... The local, union has asked a re- i>k,J'hJ^Ao^,omm\iMWS^m, [■ (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) : BEHL1N, June 3.—(Via London)- Tho ovening official report from head quarters says: "South and west of Soissons we havo made fresh progress. "There were French counterattacks on both sides of tho Ourcq river." "Tho artillery activity revived at Intervals," sayB ihe day report from general headquarters .today. "Local attacks west of'Bailleul and north of tho Lys were repulsed. "For the relief,qt-French and English army corps, which havo been cu! up by our attacks, and for the sup- port of divisions which, up to thc present, have been ,sent into the battle field as quickly as possible from neigh boring armies and which thus have been thinned out, fresh French units from far distant fronts have entered into the battlo. "To tho north of the Aisne. they have tried in vain to hold tho positions which bad been assigned to them. In hard trench fighting wo drove them back toward MoulinrSous-T'j'usVent. Chaudln, southwest of Solssons, has boon captured, In ai*tattack wo pushed forward, across the Savlcros territory as far as the eastern bordor of the woods around VHlers-Cottercts. "South of tho Ourcq the enemy delivered counterattacks. They were repulsed with sanguinary losses. *Wo captured Belleu boyond Courchamps and "Monlhlers and* took tho heights to tho west of Chateau-Thierry." FOOD SHORTAGE ACUTE IN TURKEY Poor People Eat Chestnuts and Pump* kin Seeds While Soldiers Get Half Rations. - ■' f:r (By Daily Nows Leased-Wire.) , LONDdN. Juno 3.—British .Admiralty,.por Wireless Press.—Reports concerning' the food situation in Turkey ehow that conditions continuo bad and that there Is a great deal of suffering unions tho people, some of thu poorest being forced to depend to a large extent on chestnuts aud pumpkin seeds owing to the food shortage and the high prices. In certain districts, thoso oh the midtllo Euphrates, for example, harvest prospects In the beginning, of this year wero bad and starvation was anticipated unless tho govornmont helped. A certain amount of seed was at the government's disposal but local Turkish authorities were obstructing and dishonest and would not Issue tho full amount, while the newly appointed seed commissioners found difficulties placed In their way. Under these conditions the/ success of the harvest is highly problematic. In other districts harvest prospects have beon spoiled by tho actions of the troops. In tho areas east of the Jordan tho Turks turned their animals loose in the crops when thoy were practically ripe, causing wholesale destruction. The Turkish soltHers. themHQlves have suffered from tho food shortage. Tho bread ration consists of 900 grammes daily, but thc men rarely receive more than '180 grammes dally. Thc meat ration is 250 grammes,three tunes a week, but on the few occasions V'hen thc meat has boen available the ration has not approached 2BQ grammes. LITTLE ACTIVITY IN . THE ITALrAN THEATRE (Uy.Dally News Leased AVTire.) PARIS, June .3.—An. official stat-o- menlmcnton activities ia the.Italian theatre, says: ."Tho, operations continue of, a .minor character. American aviators havo given u good account of themselves over the battle lino in France. Since April R when they first took tho air in offensive operations, thoy have shot.down at least 33 enomy pianos and themselves only lost seven. STEAMER WITH TROpRS ARRIVES AT ATLANTIC PORT A. CANADIAN-. ATI^NtlC ■ PpRT, June,.8.—k. steamer:-having oil l?oard about SOO officers,. N'.C.O/s.and.wen^of the Canadian oxi)cditionars:,Tfoj;Qu arrived, h^re at 3 p.m,'..ftna.:an,jiUQred in the. stream'. She will dock ''.in the NOTES ON THE SUBMARINE TOLL Tonight Mr. Daniels summarized tho information reaching the department as follows: "Navy department reports show that the following vessels have been sunk: Jaoob M. Haskell, schoonor, 1362 tons, sailing from Boston, sailing for Norfolk, 11 in crew, no passengers. "Isabel B. Wiley, in ballast, net tonnage 611, crew of 8. "Hattie Dunn of Rockland, Me., net tonnage 365, i nballast, sailing for Charlestown. "Edward H. Cole, Boston, tonnage 1130, in ballast, bound for Norfolk, crew of 11. "Herbert L. Pratt, steamship oil tanker, sunk about 5 miles south of Overfalls lightship, off the Delaware coast; 37 of the crew rescued and landed at Lewes, Deia. Out of the flood of reports which swept through the maritime district after the Associated Press first flashed the news that two cruiser submarines were operating 75 milas southeast of the highlands of New Jersey, these faots stood out: The 'steamship Carolina, of the New York and Porto Rico Steamship oompany, has been sunk. Nothing is known of the fate of the 220 passengers and crew of 130, who took the boats when the underwater craft began shelling the liner. The schooner Edward H. Cole of Boston has been sunk by bombs and Capt. H. J. Newcombe of Boston, with his crew of 10, have been landed hero after being rescued from tho boat in which they were given an opportunity to escape. The schooners Jacob M. Haskell of Boston; Isabel P, Wiley of Bath, Maine; Hattie Dunn of Thomaston, Maine, and Samuel Hathaway have been sunk, but nothing is known of tho fate of the crew except that of the Haskell, which was rescued. The Savannah steamship City of Columbus is reported to have been sunk, but not definite news of her fate has been received. Fifteen survivors of U-boat attacks were brought to an Atlantio port tonight on a steamship which, picked them, up from small boats. Their depositions wore taken by gov* ernment officials and they were held in communication on the steamer which remained at anohor all night. There were reports that they had been aboard a steamship and two schooners, but the names of these vessels were hot obtainable. It was said also that some of them had been kept prisoners 11 days aboard the submarine and then turned adrift in a small boat. All of them were picked up by a coast liner. A government hydro-airplane, whioh alighted near Beach Haven, Nf, J., reported that 35 miles off shore it had sighted three lifeboats filled with persons pulling slowly toward the coast and had seen other lifeboats floating about empty. The Atlantic Refining company's tanker Herbert L. Pratt was sunk four miles off Cape Henlopen, Del., by a submarine. The'-crew wae landed at Lewes, Del. It was learned authoritatively that no attaoks have bean made on American transports off the American coast. All ships were held in parts along the coast, how- eVeV,' as a precaution. There were reports that as many as 15 vessels had fallen prey to the raiders, but there was ho verification of them. There' were also unconfirmed worts of com- . sVjjliiijMVil im i'MO J'wo.J, GERMAN GAINS ARE COUNTERBALANCED BY FRENCH RETALIAT, ING CHARGES—TEUTONS EXTEND FRONT ALONG NORTH BANK OF MARNE AND USE FRESH TROOPS —ALLIE8 REGAIN FAVEROLLES AND.MAINTAIN OTHER POSITIONS, NORTH- 'OF CHAMPLAT AND BETWEEN THE OISE AND THE OURCQ WESTERN BANK OF AISNE SALIENT IS SCENE OF SANGUINARY STRUGGLE. HUNS BEGIN TO MEET FULL FORCE OF RE8ERVES AT TIME WHEN GREAT OFFENSIVE MOMENTUM IS DIMINISHING ALTHOUGH BATTLELINE IS DRAWN CLOSER AROUND REIMS-ATTACKS EAST OF BAILLEUL ARE REPU LSED. (Uy Dully News Lcaseii Wire.) LONDON, June 3.—"Tonight's report is the most hopeful since the beginning of the battle; for the first time since last Monday it can be said that the enemy gained no ground during the day," says Reuter's correspondent with French headquarters in France, GAINS BALANCED. "On his westward-facing front in the direction of Paris, where attack and counterattack followed in quick succession late in the afternoon, the German .gains were at least counter-balanced by Frenoh gains. ON THE MARNE. "In the centre the enemy has extended his front along the north bank ot tho Manic, which Is slill Lomulcd by the towns oE Chateau- Thierry, which was evacuated somo clays ago, ami Vcrnoull.." Battle Rages Fiercely. PARIS, Juno 3.—Tho bottle In France was resumed with treat intensity during- tho niuht and tho course of. the day, according to the war office announcement this evening. The Germans, with fresh troops, attacked between tho Olso and the ourcq witli redoubled violence. "The Germans have been checked wost of Soissons," continues the statement. "Wo recaptured Faverolles. "In tho region south of Ville-cn- Tardenols tho Franco-British troops maintained all their gains north of Champlat Recapture Choissy. 'For tho fifth time wc capturetl Mont Choissy. All the cnomy's attempts between thc Olso and tho Aisno, notably north of JIoulin-Sous-Touvent and Vlngi-e failed. '■Botweon tlie Aisne and thc Ourcq tho Gcrmuiis mado desperate efforts to penetrate tho Villers-Cottorets front from the north and east. Our troops sustained the shock of tho enemy at tacks and broke their advanee, inflicting losses on them." Press on Western Flank. LONDON, Juno 3,—Brltish Admir.-, alty, per Wireless PresB.—Tho military correspondent: ot thc British wircleas service writes as follows, concerning operations on the wostcrn front: "The Germans still show their Broadest pressure on tho western flank of the Aisne salient, tholr efforts yesterday being again on the front botweon Soissons and Chateau-Thierry. Their t*rosross, howovoi", has not boen vory marked and their advances havo boon more in the nature of local movements. "During tho past -18 hours, too, tho icsistnnee has been of a. sevcro and punishing nature. All the advance* have been mot by tho hardest flghtinp ami, beyond the local actions referred to, checked by tho allies. First Impulse Ends. "The situation cannot yet be said tp have reached a position of stability, ut Ihe evidence suggests that tho first impulse of the offensive, which has carried the Germans forward so far, Ik oming to an end and that they must now enter upon tlie phase of the fight- in which the full cost will have to hi paid for every milo of progress. , In the advance on the Somme and" llic Lyss tho speed of the attack wns checked and the -groat offensive movements forced to expend themselves in expensive ond, on tho whole, uselcsa encounters, as the allied reserves como more antl moro into action and the Germans advance farther and farther from tholr lines of supply. Thc same conditions probably hold good in tho present case and the Germans are meeting the) loorganized strength of tho allies, nt! the lime when their first momentum is d'mlnlshing." ■' Not Definitely Stopped By Associated Press.—Although iC cannot be said that the Germans. Ira their new offensive have been definitely stopped, lliei-o is, nevertheless, ti marked diminution in the speed wittf (Continued on Page TwoO TEUTON PRISONERS ARE DOUBTFUL OF RESULT Captured Germans Say They Do Not Think Hindenburg Will . Achieve Objective. (liy Dliily News -Leased Wire.) WITH THB imiTISH ARMY IX FRANCE, June 3.—(By the Asaoriut-jil Press)— German prisoners eiipturoil by thu British duelare they do not he- lievj that Von Hindenburg will achieve a decisive victory in his new drive, but that the situation wilt stabilize as it did in the north. The prisoners attributed much of tiie success attained by their troops thus far to their intimate knowledge of the ground over which they have been fighting. Whthor these statements reflect the opinion of tlie enemy high command is, of course, problematical, but it.stems probable, according to tho opinion here, tliat when Von Ilimlen- buvz begun his attack in tho Aisne region he. was prepared to abandon it abruptly if it showed signs of failure, and strike again for Amiens or else- whei; in a big push on the British front Foe Was Ready. K\.Tytbing was in readiness at that time for offensive operations in the latter i'bno and thero still seems a possibility, that were the GerinanH to be ■ held up immediately in the present attack they would switch to thu north. .. Continuance of their program ori the French front, however, might mean' tliat their success would be exploited to tho full antl that the troops whicli woro intended for the Amiens drlv*» would be used in the bid for Paris. Expert observers on the British front have been looking for an enemy t'einC for the purpose of drawing troops froiU that front and - the opinion stilt exists that the German attack on th« Aisne was originally intended in parfl as a feint, although the enomy had this hope tliat he might accomplish in W measure what he has already done. . "Every day that the fighting continr ,ues on the Aisne hattie field from now; on will detract from the powop o£ th« enomy to recuperate for a di'ivefarth*^ er north and the conflict has already. reached a stage which would greatly lesson the force of any blow whlcli the Germans might deliver.. Began With 25 Divisions. -.,>< The Germans began their drive witli about 26 divisions.and up to May 30, more than 40 divisions had boen ideff- nltely identified. Undoubtedly a con-* siderable number nf other enemy divisions had been, employed -and mora were held hi immediate reserve. ... i From the 50th British ■ division) ( t^ontmucl u[i I'nge.Tw?*).' ^J PACE TWO TH&DA1LY NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918,- Leading Hotels of the West Whore the Traveling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation. . THB HUME.' A la Carte Table d'Hote. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. Speolal 8undey Dinner, $1.00. HUME—Mrs. Oscar "White, Now Denver; J. J. Whalen, Vancouver; H. Newcomen, Lardo; Capt. W. Bell, Balfour; W. C. Dalglish, New York; D. M. Fargar, Belleville; John II. Hoyle, J. I-lamer Hoyle, Miss Hoyle, Queens Bay; A. E. \Vilson, Vancouver; C. I. Archibald, Salmo; C. Mankin, Hall; P. i,. Churchill, Porto Rico; H. It. Cramer, C. L, Llghtfoot, Vancouver; W. K. Swozoy, New York; C. A. "Whltelock, Vancouver; R. Pearson, Calgary; A. tl. Langley, Revelstoke; W. Watson, Edgewood. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan. Steam Heat in Every Room. A, LAPOINTE, Proprietor. The Strathcona European and American Plan Under New Management H. W. SHORE, Prop. Business Men's Lunch, 12 to 2 Special Kates to BoarderB and Families THE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Nine Spacious and Well Lighted Sample Rooms "We Always Strive to Please" SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ) The Club Hotel ( NELSON, B.C. ;'. First Class Rooms, 35c and 50c By the Week, $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50 Fernie and Lethbridge Beer anil Porter on Tap. . NO MEALS SERVED \C QUEENS—F. M. Barrett, Fruitvale; J. Dearin, Ainsworth; Mrs. R. A. Cockle and family, Kaslo; A. C. Robinson, Marcus; W. Clough, Slocan; ,T. Sprack, Park Siding; E. N. Stone, Salmo; T. ICrlticos, Hall; C. E. Bond, Salmo; J. Glover, S. Lindsay, Eilije- wood; G. Thompson, Revelstoke. Madden House M. J, MADDEN, . ProprietroM. •TEAM HEATED Cornor Bakar and Ward Sts.. Nel.on ' MADDEN—.1. D. Callahan, Erie; W. Holliday, Alberta; H. J. Qristwbod, Winnipeg; R. E. M. Oauly, Slocan City."' ;■ The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress A Homo for the World at $1.25 a day. First class dining room. Comfortable rooms. S18 Vernon Street, Near Postoffice. KOOTENAY—W. Nuttier, Kaslo; I,. Heathershaw, Magi-atli, Alta.; Thomas Crawford, John l'uttei-son, Cranbrook. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Postoffice. Room and Board, $35 per Month. European Plan, Rooms SOo up. Meals, 35c. GRAND CENTRAL—W. Davidson. New Denver; C. Mohart, Trail; R. Carlson, Sirdar; P. Dcnnes, Cranbrook; James Blnguss, Salmo; P. Billings, Williams Siding; Carl Olson, Fernie; Georgo Chamberlain, Crari- brook; John Hintz, Trail; W. Mitchell. Fernie. Nelson House ELI JULIEN, Proprietor. European Plan. Cafe Open Day and Night. Wc—Merchant.' Lunch, 12 to 2—35c Phona 275 Rooms, 50c and up. NELSON—W. G. Campbell, Rossland; H. Crouch, city; J. C. Stitcs, E. E..Smith,,llarcus. New Grand Hotel 8TEAM HEATED. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. American and European Plane. NEW GRAND—F. J. Glascr, city; N. Peters, Fertile; John Rogers, Cranbrook. Tremont Hotel Nelton, B. C. STEAM HEATED. European and American Plan. Rutaurant in Connection. Regular Meala and Short Ordare. A. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. TREMONT—R. J. Mann, Alnsworth; A. McLeod, Balfour; Duncan Campbell, city; M. J. Mclnnls, Ymir. THE 8TANDARD RESTAURANT. SM Bakar Street—two doora welt of Stanley. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 12 to 2, Special Lunch Mc. YOUR PATRONAGE 80LICITED. The Elk Hotel NILS NELSON, Prop. ELKO, B. C. Stop over. This is the summer resort. Fishing, camping and motoring. Long distance phone In hotel Summer and Fishing Resorts in Kootenay and Boundary WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Tennis Courts W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable. Good Meala 'Mrs. E. R. Beeston, J.'P. Fordo, Jack Waltop, Alex Stewart, Jim Wightman, P. Hunnah, Nelson; II. M. Fletcher, Toronto; Mrs H. A. Hanson and son, T. P'.'ltkrridd, Wyimdel; Mr. and Mrs. Tyler ■ and son, Nelson; D. C. Sott, Vancouver; S. S. Jarvis, W. R. Cun- llffe, F. C. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Potter", A. 1 nnes, II. Potter, F. O. Henderson, Nelson; O. A. Whltelock, a. 13. Sivezey, Vancouver; James Johnstone, Nelson; Harry Cramer, Vancouver: B. Hlpnerson, Nelson; D. .1. Smith, Edm-.nton. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hoi Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH. If you suffer from muscular, inflammatory, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metallic poisoning of any sort don't delay. Come at once and get cured. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment, on the continent. All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric lighted. Rates: $3 per day or $17 per week. DAVIS & DAVIS, Props. Halcyon. Arrow Lakes, B.C. Summer Cottage For Rent Partially furnished, 10 minutes from ferry; $75 for the season. C. W. APPLEYARD Ho-Ke Thorpe & Co, LIMITED THE GREATEST NEAR WHISKY IN THE WORLD Columbia elaon Branch, Telephone 60 Sole Agents for.British COAST STRIKE IS NOW FINALLY SETTLED (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, June 3.—Following a conference which lasted several hours hero tonight, the agreement between the shipyard workers and the shipbuilders waa signed and the recent strike Is now recorded as a thing of the past. Up to the veVy last the boilermakcrs refused to sign the agreement, but will return to work, at leant until Aug. 1. WHEN A SOLDIER SS DISABLED It Is not alwayB from wounds. A great many men are disabled through foot trouble. Even Ihe bravest man cannot " carry on" if he Ib Buffering from sore feet. Hence the necessity for Zam-Buk to keep the soldiers' feet lu good condition. A military authority in "The War Office Times" says; "If every man In the service wero supplied ■with a tin of Zam-Buk it would, In my opinion, greatly add to tho efficiency of tho army." For. blisters, cuts, scratches, burns and sores of all kinds Zam- Buk ls unequalled. All dealers SOo box. TEUTON PRISONERS DMIfUL OF WILIS (Continued from rage One.) which was holding a sector of the French line about Craonne when the offensive started, come some interesting details concerning thc initial onslaught. The attack was fully expected at Craonne the night before the Germans advanced. The enemy haJ been especially anxious that the British should not obtain prisoners for identificatloa to give away the concentration of troops and no unusual movement was permitted hy day back of the hostile lines. The enemy had done no. sniping and had encouraged the allies to show themselves. When it became apparent that the Germans were on thc eve of a big attack, the allied troops were ordered to be alert and for hours stood waiting with grim patience for the battle to begin. It was a time to try the soul of the sturdiest fighter. Allies Outnumbered. It is not possible to speak with ccr- lainty of the whole lino involved In thc attack, but thc British lines in the Craonne sector were thinly held. Two thousand yards away were the German trenches from which the British knew countless hordes would shortly pour out against them. At one o'clock, the German artillery began its'bombardment and the allies U-sponded vigorously. 'I'he enemy's bombardment Was divided Into alternate periods of high explosives and gas hells. In the filial period of bombardment the hostile batteries: were busy hurling high explosive and gas shells more or less Indiscriminately.' All this time, tho allied guns were pounding tho German lines and pos- ible concentration points heavily. The trench mortars did fine work and undoubtedly caused heavy losses among tlie enemy storm troops, Overwhelmed Thin Lines, When the gray Infantry came forward they overwhelmed the thin British lines about Craonne by thc weight or superior numbers. Despite thc extremely difficult odds the British fought with that splendid courage which has made them famous in the past. Riflemen and trench mortar, workers remained ut their posts firing furiously until the enemy was right upon them, when tlie defenders retired systematically after having destroyed the mortars. The field artillerymen toughL to tlie last with revolvers when it was no longer possible to work their guns. The German airmen had been conspicuous by their absence along this part of the front prior to tho attack, but as soon as the attack started 40 or 50 hostile planes appeared ovor the Craonne sector and began bombing and machine gunfiring. The Germans attacked in groat strength to the oast aud west of Craonne and in a very short time reached the bridge over tho Aisne at Maissey. Consequently, when some British troops retired from Craonne, thoy found the. enemy already at the bridge and some groups were compelled to surrender. Gunner Acts Heroically. Near Maissey occurred an incident which won for a gunner of the 50th division lasting fame. A small convoy er British and French transports was retiring to this place, but found three or four hundred Germans holding the ridge across thc canal, which runs on the north side of the river. Thc convoy-was compelled to surrender. This gunner, however, made a bolt for the canal, dragging with him a comrade, en the bank the gunner swam the canal and brought back a boat. Into tho boat be took his comrade together with 37 Infantrymen who had managed to escape. With thc loaded boat ho started to row back, hut the Germans rushed down to the bank and startod a fusi- late of pistol fire, which raked tho little craft from stem to stern. The gunner got his boat to the further side, but 22 of tho'Infantrymen had been killed in tho passage. Only a small Btrip of land protected by barb wire'divides tho canal from the Aisne river. Tho party landed and the gunner dragged his wounded comrade through the .wire to the river. There was no boat or bridge hore but the gunner waded across, frequently up to his neck-In the water and carried his friend to the further bank. There was a little wood nearby and hero, they found refuge until the gunner turned thc wounded man over to a field ambulance. . ■' ■ Many refugees, trying to escape westward through Maissey, were turned back by the Germans, Ulil! WIN (Continued from ]Juso One.) which they started out and their gains since Saturday have been relatively small when compared with those of previous days. And, according lo the accounts of unofficial observers, wherever they hnve been uble since tlie stiffening of the Jlllled lines, to attain new positions, nn exorbitant .price In lives has been exacted from them. So great have been the casualties suffered that the Prussian guards division—tlie pride of thc Oermun crown prince—Is declared to have been withdrawn from the battle. . "Situation Relatively Good" Particularly hard fighting again has been-tn progress between Solssons and Chateau-Thierry, where the Germ-ins are endeavoring to push further for- word, toward Paris, but not alone have tho French troops almost successfully withstood the onslaught, but on several sectors themselves havo taken the initiative and gained ground. As a whole, thc situation along this line ls relatively good. The German general headquarters has admitted that the allied line on the west has been reinforced by fresh units, but it asserts tliat they have not been able to hold the positions .tp which they, were assigned. Nevertheless, the fact Is patent from an observation of thu Winnies tliat. almost everywhere ln this region the German line, fqr . the moment at least, Is being hard held. From Chateau-Thierry eastward along the Mnrne and thence to Reims, the situation is virtually unchanged from that of Sunday. . . Tbe enemy now holds the northern bank of the Marne for a distance of about 10 miles, but as yet be has made no serious endeavor to cross the stream. Heavy Fog Losses Tbe news uf what; it has cost thu German armies in men killed, wounded or made prisoner in the present battle Ik reaching Germany .through a no less authoritative source than tlie semi-official Nord Deutsche Allge- melne Zeitung. This journal prints a letter from a Gorman colonel ot tbe front, who urges tbe people to bear their losses witli patience and confidence. Little fighting aside from the usual small affairs between raiding parties Is taking place oh Ihe Flanders front. The Uritish have curried out successful raids on several sectors here and taken nearly 1)00 prisoners. Press Reims City LONDON; June 3.—(Viii neuter's Ottawa Agency.)—The Germans have drawn their line closer around Reims and bulil llirue-quurtors of an armed semi-circle. Drive Huns Back PARIS, Juno 3.-—Bouruhes, in the vicinity of which village French troops Inst night broke up a violent German attack, is about B*^ mile's west of Chateau-Thierry, on the north side' of tho river Marne. Troops of the German crown prince .launched strong columns iu thu direction of Meux, 21 miles northeast of Paris, on each side ol* the road between Chateau-Thierry and the French capital. One column followed the north bank of the "Manic, making for Clnirly and La Fcrte-sous-Jouurre. Another column went to tho north of the high road, pushing In the direction of the river. Ourcq. Doth advances woro brokon by tlie French. Repulse Raids LONDON, .lunc 3.—Field Marshal Ifalg's report tonight from' British headquarters in Franco rends: "Hostile raids wore repulsed during the night liy French troops east of Bailleul. "The number of prisoners captured by us iu lust night's successful operation southeast of Strazele Is 288. Wa also captured a German anti-tank gun in addition to 30. machine guns and several trench mortars. "On the remainder of the British front there, is nothing of spcciul Interest to report." Daring Attack Successful BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Juno 3.—(Via Router's Ottawa Ageiiey.)—Our operation in tho neighborhood of Vleux-Beruiqin was completely successful and has given us some high ground nnd two farms, which had been converted into machine gun posts. Our casualties were light, although the enemy resisted with considerable obstinacy. Our raid to the east of Tllloy on Saturday was a most daring enterprise. We penetrated tho enemy's lino to a depth of more than 1000 yards and cleared out 400 yards of German trenches, bombing, all dugouts and blowing up a heavy trench mortar which had been troublesome. Prisoners estimate that an entire German company wns wiped out, Battle Rages on. PARIS, June 3.—"Thc battle was re- sumed with great intensity during last night and the course of today. Germans bringing up fresh troops, attacked between the Oise and Ourcq with redoubled violence. "To the north of the Aisne, the enemy attacks were concentrated on Mont Choissy, which wor thc first time was captured by our troops. All the other.enemy attempts between the Oise und the Aisne, notably north of Molln- Sous-Touvent nnd Vlngre failed. "Between the Aisne and thc Ourcq. the Germans made desperate efforts to penetrate the forest of vlllers-Cottc- lets from the north and east. Our troops heroically sustained the shocks ot* the enemy attacks on this front nnd broke their advance, inflicting upon them sanguinary losses. "To the west of Solssons the Germans have been stopped. To the east ot Polney and further south on the general line of Saconin-IMBsy to tho Vaucastille wood and thc eastern outskirts of the forest of Rltz, and thc village of Troesnes, vigorous counterattacks have won back for us Favcrolles, which liad been occupied momentarily by tho' enemy. "Between the Ourcq and the Marne the situation is unchanged. Hold All Gains. "ln the region to the south of Villc- en-Tardenols the Franco-British have maintained all their gains to thc north oi* Cliamplat. "Our aviators continue to, be very tlvo. During thc days cf the first nnd second of June they made, with their usual spirit, journeys of reconnaissance, observations und chase. Twenty-nine German airplanes wero brought down, 24 were compelled to hind out of control and four captive balloons wero shot down. Our bombarding squadrons havo in- cleased their activity over the entire battlefront. One hundred and thirty tons of explosives have been dropped en convoys, ussembling centres and ■bivouacks occupied by the enemy, notably in the region of Croucy, Soissons, Vlerzy, Vlllers-Helon, Neuilly-St.Font and La Fere-en-Tardonois: On tlie first and second, four other German machines were destroyed by our untl- alccrittt guns." Pound Verneuil-Reims Line. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN TRANCE, Juno 3.—Hy Associated Press.—In the centre of the battle lino from Vorneull to Reims the Germans arc still making thc most violent efforts to push forward and Ihe fighting continued all yesterday to the south of Vllle-en-Tardenuls with glvo und take results. Tho position st Reims, which became grave when La Pompelle fort was momentarily rushed by tbe Germans, ls somewhat improved, although tbe enemy is holding three sides of the city. Sunday Night Report. LONDON, Juno 3.—Reuter's correspondent nt French headquarters, telegraphing Sunday at midnight, says: "Until todny it was only possible to hold the enemy Irom hour to hour. The enemy's numbers enabled him to maneuver and go around obstacles In his path, but his numerical advantage vanishes from day to day and we have now arrived at the stage where the for million of a continued line forces tho Germans to attempt mussed attacks against strongly held positions, Instead of turning them," WASHINGTON, June 3.—All- raids, in which one enemy machino was brought down nnd one American plane failed to return, wero reported in tonight's communication from the American headquarters in France. The statement today follows: "Patrolling was active in Plcardy and in Lorralno. Artillery fighting occurred in Lorraine and in tho Woeuvre. At a number of points there were air raids. In these combats our aviators shot down a hostile machine. Ono of our planes is missing." NOTES ON THE SUBMARINE TOLL (Continued from Page One.) bats between warships ahd sub- - marines. Some fur was felt for tha fate of the 350 persons aboard the Carolina, a vessel of 8000 tons running between Pttrto Rico and an Atlantic port. An "S.O.S.",c»ll sent out by the steamship at 7 o'clock last night said she was being shelled by a German submarine and that passengers and crew had taken te the boats. Officers of the company assume she was sunk, hut havo no definite information to that effect.' They place her pesitlon at the time she was sunk at 120 to. 125 miles south ef 8andy Hook. They have every hope that the boats filled with passengers will . be able to reaeh shore, even if ; they ara not picked up by some . passing ship, whioh is considered ' highly iMx.. They point out that , even In the time which has'elapsed Summer Blouses Our warm weather White Lawn and Voile Waists are being picked up fast. Tou will be astonished at the low prices of these charming creations in this year of soaring prices. OUR PRICE $1.25 and up Come to our store and see the New Smocks and Middies. These also are proving: very popular dresses. New Summer Hats ARE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING IN MOST APPROPRIATE STYLES PRICES TO SUIT ALL WE STRIVE TO ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS AS THE SEASON ADVANCES AND MUST ACKNOWLEDGE THE'GENEROUS APPRECIATION OF OUR EFFORTS Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS since the attack they would not have been able to reaeh here. "It appears that the schooner Edna, which was found bottom up several days ago and towed into Lewes, Delaware, was also a victim of the submarine. The crew of the Edna have been landed in New York. The master of the Winnecon picked up the crew of the Hattie Dunn. "Nothing further has been heard from the steamer Carolina) which sent "S, O. S." signals Sunday afternoon saying she was being shelled by a submarine. The Carolina, at the time, was reported in the same general encounter in whioh the schooners were sunk the same day." Trail. The greatest fear is thai the supply of water and provisions kept In the boats foi- an emergency may not have been adequate for such an emergency and that tho victims of tho submarine may have suffered .severe hardships. The weather has been warm and the sea calm, however, and these am regarded as hopeful auguries, 'it Was considered possible that the boats reported 35 miles off tho New Jersey coast by an aviator might be thc survivors of tho Carolina. The steamer Tcxel was sunk by a German submarine Sunday afternoon 60 miles off tbe New Jersey coast. The crew of 36 men landed here tonight. White Canvas SHOES ARE THE VOGUE FO THE SUMMER FOREIGNER GETS HIT BY BOTTLE FROM TRAIN (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHAPL13AU, Ont.. ,lune 3.—While ur. enstbound special troop train, bear.- ing .soldiers from Alberta, was passing Kinogamn station, i»3 miles from here, this afternoon, C-P.ll Section Foreman MarUuk at Klnogama, who was standing near tbe passing train, was hit or. thc chest by a large bottlo and Injured so that he was rendered helpless. He lay by tbo track until picked up by members of his section gang and put on a hand car and take to hlsn Iiome. No bones were broken and ho will recover. Another member of the section gang claims that ho had boiling water thrown at him from a window of tho same train by one of the soldiers only liy quick dodging did he escape being scalded. The section men referred to are foreigners. They claim to be Russians. We have a most attractive line .of stylish Mary Jane Shoes at reasonable prices. Juat the thing for this season of the year. The White Canvas, is a finely made Shoe that is especially suitable for summer wear. Mary Janes, White Canvas; , Sizes 2% to 6..$1,75 to $2.50 Mary Janes, White Canvas; Sizes 11 to 2..SI.50 to $2.00 Mary Janes, White Canvas; ' Sizes 8 to 10%.$1.00 to $1,65 Many other stylish lines in canvas and kid and in new white buok at reasonable prices. C.Romano SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRINC BAKER ST., NELSON. Tbe section men claim that the boti and the hot water were thrown d bberaioly at the section men and t sold let's had saluted iri mutual rcco nit'Ion as the train was approaching. CANADIAN RAILWAYS ASK RIGHT TO BOOST U. S. FARI MONTREAL- -fit™ 3.—Thc Can dial) Northern avid the Canadian Pai He railways todiyy asked pnrmissl of the interstate commerce comm slon al Washington to raise rales business dono on Wieir lines will the United States to\he level prov ed by Director-General, McAdoo um tho recent rate orders for Amorh railways. The Canadian Northi seeks to increaao its oxewrsion ra to and t'rom Niagara Falls «n its Hi within New Vork and to raise t< cents a mile lis passenger rates fr Minnesota and Michigan and ito Pa He coast United States cities fr British Columbia. The Cfiiiad Pacific asked for the 3-ccnt rate passenger traffic on its lines in Ma and Vermont. Lift Off Corns! "Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus rig off with fingers—No pain! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift: it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells,.a tin****-bottle. ..of,Freezone. for a few cents, sufficient tp rid your feet every hard corn,' soft com, or < between the toes, and calluses, witl norencss or irritation. Frterano is much talked of other discovery o Cincinnati genius. ■5*1. T0B8BAY, JUNE ■l|» , i *iii am—m—mi em its— Tiie total value In first hands ot all Sia IflShla&aeSTh •"Cfah'aJla Soring lie Month *of Afr-11 Woe ?l.i63,OCO, as. COfapWed with fl,008,'95'6 In the -tt&o Wlmth 1-ttt »e«r. '-1 ■■* STOCKS .1 WILL BUY, 10,400 Cork at ...... **/« D. St DENIS, Phone 30. 809Ward St., Nelibh, B. Cj'poraJ' a'ni ft'eh tried to shoot Sergt. laftlarf; Who wis too qillck for him. The tatter's bullet Btruck Char-trand in the igroln 'and passed out Vt this WSclt*. ChaTtrand**s ante-rnarteirt -atatenrent was taken by the military authorities and la) lt he aflmltB attacking Millard A military Investigation has been opened. The Operator and the Teiephene User Werk T> Real, helpful, 'animate service is what the telephone operator givefe. ; She* is trained to her woA,'.her-'every 'ihovemeht ls made Instinctively as the result Ar-cbhSt'ant *practise. Her efforts 'axe ■ always directed to- ward'Jfivihg sei'vlOe; It bectm s habit. To .-*ito < otherwise, the would have to derange her daily course of 'action. .With considerate cooperation on' the part of the subscriber, telephone - service should be well-nigh perfect. mmm—mms PRIVATE DYING A8 RESULT 7. ' "' OF MONTREAL. SHOOTING '(*B£ Mltf I-Kws L8isS*i falre.) MONTREAL, June 3.—Shot and pnJbHbiy te*fSiiy: Wounded by We ,s«r- jgraCnt th 'chirtge of the guard at the St. •Lis'riftfert emit ot die Victoria Mfidgb lh this city on "Saturday, Pte. Alph'onse ChaHrah'd l*s 'dying lii this .'Montreal: GcSfreir'al * ta'o'sjplt&l. A fe-ftaVefi'thkt he atfacltea his odr-' THE DAILY NfifflS^ i. w. to. planneS big REVOLUTIOriAfcY ARMY CHlfcAGO, 111., June '3.—In 191*4 the i.ltf.W. planned to feliSallWe a huge revolutionary army, fully drilled and bquipfced With big guhs and supertax in numbers to the 'available federal troops, to overthrow^ "the government and enforce. Its rule in tho western mining district's. This faot was brought .out by government 'attorneys 'today at 'the trial of 112 tw.W. leaders before Federal Judge Landis, In a letter written by Wllilani D. Haywood, general Secretary and treasurer of the brtfihlsatloh. to F. Cady, under date of dune 16, 1914. WA8HINQT0N STRIKERS RETURPl tb THEIR WORK (By bally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Juno 3—A thousand city employees vfbo went'tin strike here ■arly today for higher -pay, retufticd t: work shortly after noon when they w ere assured their 'demands would be in vestlgated. THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund Wilk.r, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., Preaidsnt. Sir John Aird, General Mgr. H. V. F.Jones, Ait'tGen'l. Man. Capital Paid Up... Reserve Fund ..$15,000,000 ..$13,600,000 MINING BUSINESS Evefy effort Is (mude. to .provide , the hanking service required by riiihers.. A current account facilitates the handling of business '* , receipts and payments. ***"""..' ■■ee»e«*t»ir>ee«»ee»eesseeeeeeese*»--e*>« Mining and Markets Branches In Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernie, Cranbrook, Creston, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, Phoenix, Neleon Branch, P. B. Fowler, Manager. The Consolidated Wining I Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Oitflces. Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH CrtLkjMBlA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers totr>or«.:SmriCfjppPhIfthertt/iic(f»> TADANAC BRAND PIG LEAD. BLUESTONE AND SPELTER Opening Advances on Wall Streot Market Brought to a Halt by *Srib's. ■*" ' ■' HBy Bally fyews teaseS Wire.) NEW TORK, Juno 3.—Divergent war -ie'velophients 10ft their iAipreSsion on today's stock market. Early.ibulietfns jf a hopeful tehor .ant leading Ifesues r.ohbiaerahly -over last week's final orlces, but these were surrendered before midday on the news of the presence- of -'ehetoiy submarines In riear laters. Th'e VetBabk was Very substantially ■Atrl'ev'ed in the final hour, when short ■ 'VeHng, especially In kp'eCuiaifve fa- '•efites, -resulted lh Allies of 1 tb 3 ;iolht's.: Shippings were the orify laggards, rarlne preferred reacting 6 point's, i'ter its initial gain of l?i. Industrials and equipments led the 1 onfident rise at the opening as well is the rebound tow'ai'd the clo'se, various steels, Baldwin Motor Locomotive, 3eneral Electric, coppers, oils *and to- iaccos gaining 1 to 4 points. Trading along more moderate line's wore tho fertilizers and the chemical issues. Rails for a time suggested a revival ot last week's inquiry, especially Reading, Union Pacific, St. Paul and New Haven, but strength ln that quarter proved of short, duration. American Woolen, American Can anil Pittsburg Coal represented the firm to strong miscellaneous shares. Sales amounted to 740,000 shares. Pressure against Liberty Issues continued, with new low records for first !s ahd second 4s at 93.30 and -lVis'o.t 05.80. The general bond list was Irregular, total sales, par value aggregating $5,800,000. Old United States '4s ialned Vi per cent on call. Closing Quotations. Smelters Anaconda C P. R Ltali tl. S. Steel 98% I'. S. Steel preferred 110 Rambler Remains at. 7— Standard 35 and Utica 6 on Saturday—Neither Quoted Yesterday. Stock 'pi-Ices remained firm on the Spokane market yesterday. Rambler remained at 7. Standard which wan 20 on Saturday was not quoted yesterday. Utica was not quoted yestcr- 'aay - .„. -.jiii Spokane Stock Quotations (Reported by D. St Denis.) , 74% .148 78-% 3AY'S TRADING CLOSES WITH HEAVY TONE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, June 3.—Although the close was extremely quiet with the •General tone heavy, the May market <in theMontreal exchange was the best thc year to date. Transactions in slocks expanded from '7-5,725 shh're's in •tprll to 114,441 In May, and, for the first tlmo ln 15 months, the volume of business was in excess .of the tolal for the corresponding period of thc preceding year. Bond transactions continue small In Bid I'oGilliyray -...-. f .10 International .' *.... .14 Cork-Province .02Vi Rambler 07 Standard utica .. New York Curb Closing. Bid Canada Copper ..;...-. .fl.*S2'l£ Ray Hercules 4.S5 Standard. .*.** ;.* .-87K Utica*.v.*. ::.:.... .07 Okmulgee -. G.50 New York Exchange. High Low •Anaconda .....*.... 62% 62 C P. R 148 Ohlho 41% Granby — Inspiration 49% Miami '— Ray Cons... 24« f.S.-Stflel 98% -Sales: AhaeoAd'a, 730'0; C, P. R., G00; Chino, '400; Inspiration, 13700; Ray Cons., '400; U. S. Steel, 188,500; total t-ales, 734,700. 146 41 48 24"/i 96% Asked .10 .46 •08% Asked $1.75 C.7B ' .43% * .09' 6;6iT% Close 82% 148 4114 70% '49% 27% 24 tS 98% II WM.I1 IVVVbV ANNUAL REPORT BOURSE TRADING QUIET. (By bally NBtvA Leased Wire) PARIS. June 3—Trading was -quiet on the Bourse today. Government securities were firm. Three por cent reriffs, '50 fran'ds 'for cash. ' Exchange on LOndon.. 27 francs 10 tc-'ntlmes. Five percent loan, 87 francs, 95 centimes. BUTTER MARKET QUIET. (By Daily News teased Wire.) MONTREAL, June'3.—Butter quiet; cheese firm; eggs unchanged. Cheeso; Finest easterns. 22% to 23. Butter; Choicest creamery, 44% to 45. .- Eggs: Selected, 44; No. 1 stock, 42; No. 2 stock, 38. * SPELTER FIRM AT NEW YORK (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, J,uhe'3.—Spelter firm; I3nst St. Louis delivery, snot, 7.20 to 7 40. At Loniloh: Spo't, £04; 'futures, £50. Copper at' London: Spot, £110; fu- comporlson with those or the first part jturcs, £110; electrolytic, £12! 1917, biit comparisons aro unreliable because the bulk of tho business In war loans is now transacted through eoWl-nftte.es*' instead of 'on the stock exchange. Recent months have prob- nbly liecn the best In the history of the std'ck exchaiigo Ih respect to bond business. CANADIAN HCANAD5AN Pacifsc ew Time Schedule Effective Sunday, June 2 Arrive fri'eiiron !.' .Daily 8; 10 p.m. Ex. Sunday ,9:30 a.m. Monday, Thursday, lj:30_a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10:30 p.m. fit/IE AT NELSON ■ Ne:hon, Kootenay Landing ■atea'ni'er, Crows Nest train, connection Spokane Calgary, main, dine- east of -Medicine •Bat'. , . .. , ,. KBbWftay-'- ■Kik'6 ' To'Cal " SSrtlcS!* S.S. Kuskanook, Thursday only to Lardo. Service Lardo to Gerrard and return,- Saturday only, connecting, with bargo (torn and' to kaslo. Leave Kadlb 5;00 am.. eMve ba'ck* °M p.Wi.: S.S. Mbyte, 'Crawford Bay, mailing all landings on flat;. Et. Sunday azOiJO p.ni; Monday, Wednc3*lay, 'Friday, ,!*fcao p.1j). Vk. Sun'day - :lO:05 tgi. Monday, Wednesday, Trldayi Monday, ..Wkdnesday, iPrlday, 11:10 p.m. Nelson-Vancouver, through service via" Kettle Valley Railway, throu-jh Hope. -*Standard sleebfe'r, dining car, etc., Via 'Qifihd ' Y6<fk%, Oreonwood, Midway. Pentieton, Princeton, Slocan City,-Slocan Lake and Inter- nV&lfate p'61n«'. * * .- Roseberry, Sandon and Intennedhtto points, via Slocan 'City. Castiegar. Trail, Rossland and Inter- ttiedlate pdlnte. "•***i"—at— ~ '"*——i Columbia River and main line, via Revelatoke. Leave Nelson Dally 6:30 a.m. Ex. Sunday 4:00 p.m. Mohday, Thursday, 8:00 p.ni. - Monday,, Wednesday, . -Friday, 7:30 a.m. . Ex,. Sunday, .J5;'46 a,i(u . Monday, Wednesday, "Friday, 'J'MOMa... Monday, Wednesday, Wl'day, * 11:30 a.m. - ®*. -Sunday . Monday, Wednesday, Friday, .1:10 p.m. J. S..CARTER, *D.*P.A., Nelson, B.C. SUB ACTIVITY HITS CORN QUOTATIONS (By Dally News Leasod Wlro.) CHTflAGb. 111., June 3.—Submarine actlvltten-, off ' the Amerle*fin const lirought 'nhnutn rush of srlllntr in the corn market today.nnd ftSn-npd the Im- lioftnnt farter, in a material setback fo the lon'fest prrce iovrl's'rbt this season, The clbie wnh hnsottled, 1% to :% cent's net lower, with June ot *!t.28« niid ditty at. 8i.-31*% to 5i. Provisions 'advanced sharply, but the latter reacted some owing'to the revised figures :bn stocks. ,. ' ['STOCKS IN STORE at TERMINAL ELEVATORS (By Daily NeWs'Le'asfed Wife.) PORT ARTHUR. Ont.,:June 1—The tatement .of stocks in- vStore 'In the termlna'i'elevatoi's atPoA Arth\ir and Fort William at the last weekend, with •receipts aitd ijlilpfh.ents ' during the weejc'. is .as. follmys: ; In store—Wheat, 643,695; oats. 4,421,- 351; barley,.769,806;- flax,,480.978. ftSc'elpt'S—Wheat, 617,645; oats, 600,- 4M: Siifkhy, '66;l3*2; Wax.: 10.536. Shlpinontlii^-Wheat, 654.001; oats, 479,558; barley, 90,438; flax, 11,890. FLIER BURNED IN AIR. (B* -bhlly Nbwk Ilehs'od Wire.) FORT WORTH, Tex., June 3—Harry J. Webster, student flier from Grand Rapids, Mich, was burned to death Ip midair .this **rn'orning when bis machine deugh't toe. „ .... 'dodd's % X PILLS ^|M\\*^»^' 'iL.K!-lNicY .Xc,> APPLE W «*? SIllJiBil Trees Coming 'Into Bearing Will Equalize Loss by. Frost, Suggests Fruit Commissioner (By Dally Kews teased Wire.) OTTAWA, June '3.—Tho crop report for the month of May, issued by the fruit .commissioner's branch of the department of agriculture, states throughout Ontario the weather has been very faVornbie fdr -fruit growing. In Nova 'Scotia It was dry and almo.-i too 'warm dttVlng'*the greater* part ol May, but heavy rains occurred In the latter part Of the month, 'followed by cooler Weather. A slight frOst occttTrfe'd In the Annapolis volley Oft the '26th, but apparently little darnage was done. * Conditions in Bl'ftlSll Columbia Were favorable until May'24,'when a very'heavy i'rost stfltck the coast and'* inlatvi -.alleys. Tomatoes were' "particular]} .affected and strawberries \Vere als-: seriously ' hurt. As fa* as -ban'* be judged at 'the'p'reisent tlrife, 'the Injury to apples and pears was not so serious as to o'ther 'fruit's.' Damage is re- poiteil to s'to'ne 'fruits lh certain'districts. The report states 'that *tlro Nova Scotia crop of apples *lll probably fall 'considerably below thht 'of * 1-917, while that ih Ontario promised to gfeatty ilcde'd'e'la'st yeai-'s. * -fn 'spite of the Jro'St, It is cihtte pSsSibre that the tolal -output1 of *ap))ies in 'British CdlflVnblk will equail 'that 'eft 'last 'year, owing t'o the large number of trios Just; comirtg1 info beating*. Reports from thfe Annapolijj Valley aVe not ge'h'el-ally fiivoriibre ahd the trbes are bWomlhg io* days Inter than last year in Prince Edward Island.* Tho crop In 'Quebec fs likely to l.o less than* last'year. ' ■K'irapBc'ts In New fe'uh'sWIck'ap-peftr favorable. firTltf'SH t6 •NEGOTi'ATB .*H< j PRlVbiil'ttS EJtfcHAN'QE (By Daily News Leased'Wire.) LONDON, Juno, 3;—Via RoUter's Ot- tiwa Agency.—in tho houso.of cora- m'dns 'Andrew .Bonar -La*,' chancellor of the exchequer,, announced that LoVS ■Newton and Gcti. Beffield'.would be tlie ilfitish -Slilefeates to *lfe -fc^'nfe, Tvith powers of the widest dlWfiTatWni**^*n "istti- noctiop with the exchange b£ prisoners m-war. * ". ■ "■' *, Annual Report Shows Decline—Suffi- otent Tonnafle Nl Sight for 'Veto 'Ye«>»' OpWitlin. ■StookholderB of the Ramblor-Cari- boo mines, limited, received the annual report of the company last wee'-t. ft showed receipt's and 'drsbur3em,*h:-> from May 1, 1917, to April 30, 1318, Re ceipts from shipments Were $78,707, derived !frbto lead ores Worth ?64,7i2 and zinc ore worth $4226. Surplus brought* forward from previous year ■tvas**$21i849, ttiiKIt'g a total (ffiSslpts of $100,64'? including $A4'6'for transfer fees. * • Disbursements at th'e hiihe* -reached $62,34S 'inS onb 'dividend of ono csnt n share, or $17,500, was paid, making total 'disBUrseVnenn*j, IC'ss discount of $42, $79,801, aii'd leaving cash h'atanco of V20,*83'3 ln Wew behver, Slpokan-* and dbl'fnx bank's. O^e 'in transit '.-< ■worth $20,000 by estt'ni'-vte, so ffiut total liquid re'so'ifr'ces at tltte repo*.: was Ts'subS -were ap^Vtlximsfely $*40,00'ti. Before the Vefco^t 'Was mo'de by W. H. Burgess of Kaslo, $6'5'8'0 wai written 'off ifor daiha'ge done tb trarhVvay and btfUdihgs by snoWsIlrl'e during the pa'st winter 'and ?599i" tor 'd'ciirebla- tloh'o-f b'ulidtngfe nhii ninht. '*Th'e aircetors' rep'ort'. which ft s'lfth- od' by Affred 'Co'olldgei secretary- trfedsurer, is "its 'follows: fripdrt bUbirettbrt. '"VVe lire pleased to h'nnd *ybn rtbo-t nf bur ni'ada'g'el', Mr. W. A. CameWn: ■xlsb financial "sfatemehts tor the yeh** You wlll': see fi-oni these roporfs' thnt ihe RartibleV-'h'as made wit'littlo nioney lurirife the past year. "In the past, *hio'st of otli' net "pfilflts -ame ft'din the shipment b'f clean 'ore, :>ut d'uftng the'nost y'eiVrwe unfortunately ha'Ve encountered but small ■'.mount's :of clean shltaplhg ore hnd iho operation Of the riitll on cbheen- ii'at'ng ore has but little 'more thin '■aid expenses. "We will be pfosnec'tihg during :h '-rming year on what we think Ik promising ground, ond hope'tb'pi'ck ii'p some •?pod clear, ore bodies. lii that eveiit the earning li'ower of' the property wotild improve rapidly. "Mr, Caftieron 'mentions encountering sbm'e ore on the ' .500-fopt level south. Above this ,'lev'el is virgin ground to'the surface, ahd fhe c<im'n* year shoul'd prove pretty thoroughly the value,of this ground^ Should we discover clean ore bodies there, wc should then' have a very promising year, and we. will be bcn-.'fjtcd by ths present "satisfactory price of s.h'ei 'On.-"tiie. third.* level north .we are Planning to do some prospecting a slnall high-grade streak of ore thut has quite 'an amount of ground adov. the surfade, probably 600 or 600 foet *,Vo have met 'difficulties In the past in prospecting this giound*oh accou.il of air, but .will endeavor to proceed with that work this summer, and should this develop satlsf ictorily, 1*. would add materially to the future •mtlook qf the mine. "Often bofdre, the mine has bean without any considerable bcdicis of • .-leftn shipping ore In sight, and then '.Ve have broken ihto'goodore; we hope that will prove to be the case' af-a'ln. "It is with sincere regret that w** are called upon to announce thc deatii of a member of our board, Dr. B. VV. McPhee." The report of Manager Cameron, covering physical conditions, appended 'to the report, Is as-follows: ' Report of Manager. "Since May 1, 1917, wo have dojie a00 feet of development en tho difier- ■nt levels. The result of this development has been that we have opened up nn ore body on 1200 south, 'also* oh 50*j south. .The extent of those ore 'bodloi H'o have 'not yet detcrmihed. "During the past year tt-e.have mined 8600 tons of material from which -ve have produced *5SO,'J90 poumls in lead; 78,629 ounces of silver and 163.- r-70 pounila of sine; 7700 ounces* ot silver was contained In th*: zihe shipments, and for which we rectivc r. I -nuch lower price than we db' for thb silver contained in thd lead ■shipments. "The .ooiicentiator. ran one shift uu ■ til March 1, when owing to tho lean -ituation at Trail smelter operations ■verb sits'pohdetl. ' "On March 29 snoWsltdts destroye! iltiite a number of our buildings at tli ■ irtlnc, Including our 'Jt*rain termina . doing altogether oVer $'6l)p'b v.-'or'th ol damage. ^Ve are ii*ow ' repairing Lh'. tram and ti'rmi'na'is and hope to hay. the concentrator running lii about tw iveeks; "An auxiliary steam plant, .which vv installed lii'the'past Vear, was biiei: ated successfully during' ,t the montbs Of December, jdhuary and Foiiruary. ' "In ' makthg ah eitiftate of thi aiiiduht bf di'e -Jeveibpeil, 'I believe ive haVfe. Sufficient 'tbnna^'e In sight to k'Ccp the concentrator opefatihg for from 'one to 'two "years."' . New York's deputy traffic commissioner, .Dr. J, A. Harris, states that local traffic is tho heaviest In. the world.. . j in** i •' " *- * "•"■' SHOP EARLY Better get your spring bath befori the rush is on. Hot water always on hatrA.^ O.K. BARBER SHOP ' **' A. L Wilson, Proprietor. Nelson Jobbers Limited r ^ WHOLESALE GROCERS "The Heme of Satisfaction." <- *A«ETHIIfi* ^l|-|I*«B**i—■ Knox church, V1ctort«j;i i ^>-- cbrated Its ninth annlvensMJt, titni. Rev.. Joseph ,*SIeqoy,M,,jk».;|)r«^*la*< ducted as n«w oextei.' ,7. --.* ' • * n' Ti ■ sow on the, Winardls litttmcnt Beware - 91 miialfrtts Coca-Coia ',■ ■ "i 18 AN IDEAL DRINK FOR SPRING ANDSUMMER IT IS PLEASANT AND INVIGORATING . We are agents for this district. Dealers will be well advised to LAY IN A STOCK TO MEET THE WARM WEATHER DEMAND. "' '"" Bow-Brew Beer, Jersey Creme, John Collins and Fruit Wines are products which are always popular. ., Nelson. Brewing Company P.O. BOX 732 NELSON, B.C. TELEPHONE'24 ASSAILANT STABS MAN '." IN MONTREAL? FATAL , ;<sBy, Dally-News Wa»d Wlte.^ MONTREAL, June 3.—Stabbed In brpad^ daylight yesterday while large crowds were passing viewing the Corpus Clirlsti procession, Bomlnicb Plet- ra'iftpnib died a'fter giving the name and address of his mother. He was called to the 'ddo'r of his hWitso JuSt beforo supper'and was stabbed in the abdomeh. 'sfruggiing atJh'g tlie ^ifien walk, hb wuS iifealh stabbed by a com- 'pafrldr-whb throw tthj 'fenlfe away and dtcaaped* tf Your Stock of Envelopes Is Running Low REMEMBER THAT THE Larger the Quantity of Your Order the Cheaper the Price Muoh of the work that has to be done in prlntfrtg 1000 envelopes ie th same as when printing 5000. KSiriSo-. quently t e ratj per thous n'd aft r the first thouiand ia relatively low. IT PAYS TO BUY JOB PRINTING IN REASONABLY LARGE QUANTITIES The Daily News Job Dept. NELSON, B.C. >AGE FOUrt THE DAILY NEWS * TUESDAY '-■"" fit 1518, — THE DAILY NEWS Slt^*_i,f^ti'Sfr^^lt*^^^t^^t^t^t^^r^tt.^^t**^t>*J^*—^*—'—- Published every morning ezoepi Sunday by Th* Newa Publishing Company; Limited, Neleon, B. C, Canada I Builnesa letters ihould be addressed ind checks and money orders mad*- payable to The News Publishing Com pany, Limited, and In no case to Indt vidua! members of the Btaff. Advertising rate cards and swon- detailed statement of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising ageno recognized by tbe Canadian Presr Association. . Subscription Rates—By mall SO centt per month: 12.60 for six months; If per year. Delivered. 80 cents pe' month; IS for all months: 16 p<" year, payable In advance. plane at wages and other costs lower than the allies can compete against. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918. A SUBMARINE ON THE ATLANTIC COAST Appearance of another German submarine on the American Atlantic coast is a mere incident, and a rather unimportant one at that, ot the great struggle. The voyage of the Deutschland and the raids which were made by a' naval submarine against shipping on tho American coast more than a year ago proved the possibility of such attacks pa occurred yesterday. There Is nothing to prevent a modern type of submarine, providing that it is adequately equipped and supplied, from making the cross- Atlantic trip; but there are many factors which at the present and for some time to come must make such raids too difficult, costly and dangerous to make them worth while trom a purely.war viewpoint. f It Is safe to assume that, successful as are the measures which aro being taken against submarines by tho allied navies In European waters, that a fleet of German submarines cculd do far more damage per month in the Mediterranean or the North sea or the waters around Ireland than by making .spectacular long-distance raids Into American waters. RU88IAN REVOLUTION GOING THROUGH USUAL STAGES Stories of tho bodies of Bolshevlkl vlctlmB being washed up from th3 Black sea and of a murderously-inclined woman member of a revolutionary committee show that the Russian ^upheaval Is going through the' stages which were looked for by students of history. As in tho case of the French revolution there first of all occurred a great outburst of democratic sentiment which swept before it the rotten old regime. This, again as in the case of the French revolution, was followed by the revolt getting Into the hands of a combination ot tho wildest theorists and the lowest scoundrels in the country. The next stage in Uie French revolution was the guillotine, in which wholesale denunciations of alleged "enemies of tho revolution" were made by the extremists, .and. allowed to be carried out by a.people afraid to death of a counter-revolution which would bring the old regime back to power. It is through this stage of murder and rapine that Russia ls now passing. In the French revolution this stage finally burned Itself out. It was consumed by Its own fires. That, ultimately, will happen in Russia and be succeeded by an era of truo democracy. CANADA'S MARKETS — DURING AND AFTER THE WAR, The huge market for all classes of Canada's produce Is Illustrated in the following tables. Table A shows the yearly. Imported Into allied countries ln the 3 5-ycar period before the war and the present requirements—a standing which probably will not much change for at least a year after the declaration of peace. Table B shows Canada's exports similarly compared with a column of percentage of the total present needs. "Table A." (OOO'i Omitted. Allies' Allies' War Pro-war Requlre- lmports. ments. Beef, lbs 1,127,055 1,500,366 Pork, prods, lbs 908,245 1,520,000 Butt r, lbs 481,000 601,000 Condensed Milk, lbs.. 150,000 260,000 Eggs, doz 211.554 241,554 Cheese, lbs 257,985 268,800 Wtldlt, bush 312,684 626,085 Barl.y, bush. 54,162 69,145 Oats bush 97,848 171,628 Rye bUBh 6.549 28,271 "Table B." (OWe Omitted. Canada's Canada's Pre-War War Not Ex. Net Ex. Beef, lbs 35,000 Pork prods., lbs .. 3,000 130.000 Butter, lbs 6,000 7,000 Cond'sed Milk, lbs. 4,406 15,764 Eggs doz 12.000 3,000 Cheese, lbs 140,000 180,000 Whett, bush. 94,680 222,000 Parley bush 6,508 9,678 Oats, bush 16,552 64,902 P.ye, bush 788 1,130 Canada's percentage of allies' war requirements is as follows: Beef 2.23 Pork products 8.65 Butter 1.40 Condensed Milk 6.30 Eggs 1.24 Cheese _ 66,96 Whtut 42,28 Barley 13.99 Oats ...... .._ 37.87 P.ye .*.' 4.00 What does that New York policeman think of the carrier pigeon which mistook him for a German In uniform? Reports that Reims was actually ln the hands of the Germans appear to have been "slightly exaggerated." The enemy is now on three sides of the city, but ho has'not yet entered It. It was, however, virtually destroyed by fire some weeks ago, and.the probabilities are' that the ruins are' being pounded by German artillery. Did the German submarine which placed survivors from ono American ship, which lt sunk, on board another bhlp and allow the second vessel to go safely Into port do so because of a shortage of torpedoes or because it desired to show how "klndhearted" are the sailors of the fleet which destroyed the Lusltania and more than 1000 men, women and children aboard? wrml int CHcoa lb sAtmu GERMAN TRADE BEFORE AND APTER THE WAR. In the year before the war Great Britain imported from Germany twice as much goods as lt exported to Germany. The kaiser's people as a consequence received from Great Britain about £400,000,000 or £200,000,000 more than they paid to British manufacturers and merchants for Imports from the British Isles. The figures show the extent to which German goods had gained a hold on the free British market, they show part of the loss of trade which Germany is sustaining annually as a consequence ot its criminal attempt to win military domination of the world and they point tr a danger the allies must guard against after the war. Cables Indicated the other day that the British trade commission had gone or. record against any economic Isolation ot Germany after the war, but details of the commission's findings make it clear that lt did no such thing. The commission devoted much ot its report to urging that Germany be not permitted—now that It has given up lie trade and devoted all Its efforts to the sword—to resume after the war the position lt held when the war started. British trade must .be protected. That Is the keynote or the report, "there should be no mistake about that, Germany must sot be allowed to pay Its war debts by flooding the ■ markets of the allies with goods manufactured ' under - < German state aided To the Kaiser These six Minus uolu tne Lord hate: yeu, seven are un aooiu.liuuun unto n»m—a pruuu 100K, a iy,ng tongue, anu nanus tnat snea innocent Oiouu. ah heart thai aevisem wioKecl imaginations, leet tnat are swltt in running to mtscmei. A luise witness tutu speaKetti lies, and lie tuat suwelli dis- coru among brei.nren—iJiov, 6:10-11).— Kansas City titar. Hard Pounding "Hard pounu.ns, fceiil.umon," saiu tae Liane 01 Weiunslyu ut Yualunou, we snali see wuo can pouuu longest.' 111 that sclil.nionl is tile KOjnole UI tue war fur tne aiaes. Tne sme mat can stand punisnmeut ana tnea cume baclc strongest is tue siae that will win the finest victory. Can there be the Slightest doubt that the nations that are lighting for freedom are the nations that can meet the Duke of Wellington's test.—lutm-as City Times. Little Danger of That One report hue 11 tnat tno kaiser's attendants are alarmed over his mental condition. Remaps tliey aro afraid he will go sane.—Edmonton bulletin. CULD STORAGE For two weary hours ' tbe small boy had howled aud tbe other occupants of the crowded railway carriage were getting tired of it "Oh, aear," moaued the young mother distractedly, "I really don't know what to do with the child," A sudden gleam of hope shone lu the eyes of the old bache.or opposite. "Shall I open the window for you, madam?" he Inquired politely. While mother was arranging the pantry shelves Marjory banded her spice boxes, mentioning each spice oy name Presently she said: "Mamma, 1 can read." "Can you, dear?" "Yes, mamma;" said Marjory, "but I don't read like you. I read by tbe smell." "I'm mighty glad they've got .one general now for all the allied armies. Let's see, what's that his name Is?" "General Isslmo, I believe." TOLD IN RHYME. THB WAT TO BERLIN Tbe way to Berlin is the Wlll-to-Wln. Firmly It stretches out Over quicksand fears and blasted years, " * Over marshes of woo and doubt. Like a silver path for God's own wrath Across the slime of sin, It finds the gate of tho Lord ot Hate In the royal palace, Berlin. The way to Berlin is the Will-to-Win. It passes from Avenue Lift Through the Thoroughfare of Grin- and Bear, Across the Lane of Thrift; Then winds along through Hopeful Song Toward tho Summit of Never- Givo-In, V From which it lends through the Road of Deeds To the royal palaco. Berlin. Tho way to Berlin is the Will-to-Win And all of tis 'belong On that Only Way—a great array Of a hundred million strong. —Ellas Lleberman, in N. Y. Times. UNDER8EA WALLS To protect the high seas against German submarines, a Scotch engineer comes forward, in the March Popular Mechanics magazine, with a daring proposal that ls interesting It for no other reason than its shocr studondoUBncss. He presents plans for the construction of an enormous underwater wall that would extend from the Frleslan Islands to a point oft the coast of Schleswlg, 80 miles distant, and pass'well to the westward of Heligoland, Such a structure would block the exits from Wll- helmshaven, Cuxhavcn, tho Kaiser Wllhelm canal and neighboring bases, and prevent naval vessels of all kinds' from reaching the ship lanes in tho North sea and Atlantic ocean. The wall would be built of reinforced concrete ln about a thousand barge- llko sections which would bo towed to the proper positions, filled with stone, and sunk end to end. Great obstacles would have to be overcome in carrying out such an elaborate scheme In the face of war conditions. To tho allied navlOB would fall the task of protecting tho work during Its construction and afterward, but if properly defended, 1t would, the inventor believes, prove Impregnable. The cost of the co-stmc- tlon would be heavy, but perhaps not prohibitive,..providing the desired results were accomplished. |(. NOT SPAIN OF OLD GLORIES _£—« The Spain ot today'Is not the Spain ot your tradition or your Imagination. It is remote from being the colorful and romantic domain which was once the mainspring ot great adventure and the inspiration ot poet aud painter. The glories of Velasquez and Cervantes havo not been revived ln our day. Sho presents the spectaclo of sad contrast with a departed splendor. Once a treasuro house of art and wealth, the haven of mighty armadas, tho nerve centre of a far reaching power on land and sea, she finds herself rent with disorder and a tool for Germanic conspiracy. She has no twentieth century Cortes to recreate her one-time world vision; she lacks a contemporary Castlenr to win the multitude with the magic of his eloquence or to guide her ship of state with steady hand through the perilous waters of uncertainty. There Is not even an upto-to-date Den Quixote to tilt at the windmills of discontent fanned by Teutonic hot air. Life with her Is still one plot after another. To a degree greater than existed ln the Russia that was, she is like a national bomb factory. Spain always has a pretender in her m dst. Worst of all, the ruling classes—that .s, the classes that rule today—are hand In glove with a vast, close knit and effective German propaganda, that, aiming at the root of Hispanic economic Independence, is subtly reaching out to influence tho whole world that thinks, works, buys and sells in SpanlBh.—Isaac F. Marccsson in the Saturday Evening Post, War Garden Bulletin Prsctlosl Dally Guide for Vsoant Lot and Backyard * Gardeners Enlisted In Greater Produe- duetlsn Campaign. Issued by the Canada Food Board ln Collaboration with experts on the Btaff of the Dominion Experimental Farm. • POTATO BUG One of* the worst enemies tho war gardener has to contend with is the potato bug. Whero potatoes aro well on by this time thc. ovor-wlntored femalo potato beetles lay clusters of bright, orange-colored eggs on the undersides of the leaves. These soon hatch into the well known d'ark- L'olorod grubs. There are several generations ot tho insect during the season and both tho grubs anil the beetles continue to feed from spring to autumn. The destruction of the beetles early in tho season Is important. As Boon as they are seen-to be present tho vines should bo sprayed either with Paris green or arsenate of lead. At Ottaw-i, the following formula has given satisfaction; 8 ounces of parts green anil 1% pounds of.powdered nrsenato ot lead may bo used In Bordeaux mixture dnd if this is .done tlie above, proportions aro suitable for 40 gallons of tho mixture. Poisoned Bordeaux mixture Btich us tills not only destroys potato boetloB and grubs but also protects the plants from blight and rot. Applications uhotlld bo made early In June, when the beotlos are first seen; then early In July and .again about Aug. 1, 15. and 31.. I8I0N2 E Best Record for May Was 95.18 per Cent—Division 4 Socond with 94.73. Division two of the Hume school had the highest percentage of perfect attendance, for May with 95.18. Division four wns a close second with 94.73 per cent. Following is a list of those who had perfect attendance records during tho month: Division I, G. E. Sparkes, principal- Number onrolled, 16; percentage, 89; perfect attendance: Annie Ferguson, Albert McKIm, Laura Shuttieworth, Doreen St. Denis, Rossland Young. Division II, B. Williams, teacher- Number enrolled, 34; percentage, 96.18; perfect attendance: Robert Clerihew, r.oy Firkins, Audrey Foote, Georgo Fawcett, George Gillette, Georgo Hancock, Elmira Houston, William Houston, Jack Houston,' Hugh Horswill, Walter Pool, Harold Pike, Bornice Kendall, Ruby Roynon, Albert Roynon, Joseph Rowling, William shuttieworth, Albert Stubbs, Cameron St. Dennis, Genevieve Sooman, Catherine Stark. Division HI, G. Mclntyre, teacher- Number enrolled, 33; percentage, 89.40; perfect attendance: Jack Firkins, nnzel Gillett, Doris Jerome, Janlc Langlll, Annie Lundie, Annie Mason, Evelyn MeKim, Muisto Peuke, Gordon Roynon, Violet Rowling, Alfred Saunders, Catherine Skllllcorn, Annie Schlegel, Lewis Scliiegol, Lily Smith. . Dlv. IV.—Miss C. A. Coatos, teacher. —Number enrolled, 38; percentage, 94.73.—Perfect attendance: Alvin Balcom, Harold Chapman, Edna Chapman, Harold Curran, Morris French, Mac Keys, Joan Lundie, Bobblo Mil- burn, Margaret Morgan, Harry Hotnory, Mabel Smith, Dorothy Smith, Wil.lum brnitn, Dorotny Dtuous, Mc- Bride St. Dbiiis, Mia Sciuegel, Kui» ttoung, Jilizaoeth Miuuieion, lttiu. Hancock, .May Saunucis, Russe. I'l-e.icn, Onarics btuuus, uuuglas i-.au- uuu, siuiuey Siuuii, Horace vyeu, iua,joiy uraiit. ,,,, v.—o. V. Abey, teacher.— iNu.iiutjr uni'uuou, ooi iieiObiuuBe, *"•■ —reiied aaeiiuaiice; fi.iua nuicoi... iioi.urd **>ewiij, ja.uiieue oeuuj, XllwlilUB li.bllWp, l*>t*UU"ll.tt I'leilCM, I.- Ulul'qu.a, "JllwlieS lUCljUall, "-ruSiU. jjjUiiobBn, Josbpa vvesi, ouuio amitu, rUIHU .BIUU.-UUIUU, x-UWUl-U BUUruUlUi., uunaiu boomer. DID HARD "BIT" FOR FLAG After going without tobacco Beveral weeks, so the money could be used to purchase a large American flag, the old inmates of the Hempstead, L.I., poor tarm recency *>id the pleasure of seeing the colon break from the flag- polo in front of thc only homo they know. , '" Some of the men are 85 years old and the loss of their tobacco was a great hardship. The old fellows talked of the deeds thoy had seen done for the colors ln the Civil war and beard of. in the Revolutionary war,- as they planned the pleasure that was to be theirs. The overseers of the poor, D. J. Morrison and Frank Hammlll, after the flag raising, gave the patriotic old men fine cigars and they started to make up for the lost smokes. Eight Blenheim men, three ot them railroaders, were placed under arrest for breaking Into a car and stealing whiskey. WINNIPEG BARBERS THtttAitN 10 UOON STRIKE (By Dally Neivs Leased Wire.) W.^iNirt-j, June 3.—Winnipeg bar- oeis are. ubumiiuiiig .an increase ia nages aiid saurier worwng nuuis ana i^ireuion, tnat u.uess their uemands am met tomorrow, to.£o,*jM> strike Wednesday morning. They as* an increaso ot from *18 to J20 a week with pay tor holidays and a bonus on Individual business over »28 a week, with woik- ing hours of 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. every day except Saturdays, when the closing hour shall be 9 olclock. This woul.l mean a shortening of the week's work'ng hours by Ott hours. Ono hundred and thirty-nine shops in Winnipeg aro Involved. PENNY P08TAGE 8YSTEM CEASES IN ENGLAND LONDON, June 3.—Penny postage ceased today ln England after a run of 70 years. After today an ordinary letter postage in England will be three pence. John Burns & Sons -SSSS 1a8H~AND"DOOR FACTORY,""" " NELSON PLANING MILL8. . VERNON STREET. NELSON, B.C. , , I Every Description ef Building Material Kept in Stock, Estimates Given on 8tone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. . MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO * P.O. BOX 1J4 PHON«M7l (j, BLACK SEA REVEALS HORRIBLE WAR CRIMES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) AMSTERDAM, June 3.—Mass burials rf corpses washed up by the Black sea are described by Edmont Zetchlln, the Lokal Anzeiger's correspondent .in Ukraine. Many of the bodies were horribly mutilated and the hands and feet wore tied together.' ThtBe were the victims of tho Bolshevlkl at Eupatorla, Crimea. Thi-y were sentenced to death, taken out into the Black sea in barges and Drowned In a manner recalling the horrors of the French revolution. Onc woman named Njemltz, a member' of tlie Bolshevlkl committee, was arrested by the Germans. Whenever the death sentence seemed to hang in the balance sho cast the deciding vote with a shout "the revolution must seo blood." RAILWAY SHOPMEN REQUEST. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Represen- tati.ves of 500,000 railway shopment today asked the railroad administration not *o put Into effect tbo new scale of w.ges without upward revision for tlieii crafts. *F$F<4 A New Brooch Did you ever know a. new brooch to be received with anything hut delight and appreciation? A new brooch among one's personal ornaments permits of a fuller choice for special costumes and occa- Hlons—and It Is permanent. Birks' Diamond and Platinum Brooches from.939 Canada's National Jawtlara Vanoouver, B. C. b-$5*^$5?BNg$^ , -■ 'PEG FIGURES SHOW 110 RECRUITS 8ECURBD DAILY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, June 3.—During the last two weeks In May Military District No, 10 produced recruits at the rate of 110 a day. The official figures announced today showed that a total of 1651. had been secured during this period Of this number, exactly 600 enlisted voluntarily, -while 1164 were draftees. NEL80N AND. DISTRICT LOYALTY LEAGUE' . All persons ln this district, whether members of the league or not, who are anxious to assist In the suppression of unpatriotic acts or words are earnestly requested to report any cases of this nature coming to their notice to the secretary, P. O. Box 841, Nelson, stating nature of act, name of person committing same, time, place, names of witnesses, if any, and name of person reporting same. All cases of this nature brought to the notice of the league will be dealt with in a suitable manner. S. E. Holiday, of Mount Forest, -was Instantly killed, being run over by a' roller he was driving, when a shaft broke, causing the horses to run away. Standard Furniture =Company= a J. CARLSON, Undertaker. Undertakers, Embalmera and Funersl Direotora. The finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and ohapel la Interior of B. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Day Phone H, Night Phone 252 and M. FUR8. Guaranteed high class furs, nice selection kept In stock or made to order from selected skins. Customers' furl made up, remodelled and repaired Skins dressed and mounted at moder ate prices. Best price paid for raw skins. G. GLA8ER, Manufacturing Furrier, 116 Ward St.. Nelson. B.C. Phone 104 The PYREX Pie Plate Bakes _ so uniformly and quickly that pies actually taste better and do not burn easily. There is something entirely different about a PYREX Pie-a whole- somenes8—awant-some- niore. Pi REX your kitchen-it will tevo you dishes, shell, room, drudgery. Guaranteed not to break In actual ovea use. Start today—buy n PYREX Pie plate Uie PYREX everyday BEE OUR WINDOW. Nelson Hardware Co. 'Cook Food Well. It Geee Farther." Canada's Registration Its Purpose and Application •OANADA faces the gravest crisis in her \f. history. Four years of war have taken from the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man power, bur Allies still -depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to the successful prosecution of the war. Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies. Should the war continue for another year, food cards and a rationing system may have to be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances may force upon her. It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to plate' restrictions upon the occupations in which men and women may engage. In such an event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in keeping our population usefully and profitably employed. Registration Day, June 22nd These conditions point to the necessity ef Canada knowing the exact capabilities of her men and women at home. All persons residing in Canada; male or female; British or alien of 16 yeari and over, will be required to register on June 22nd and truthfully answer the questions set forth upon the regUtratiOn card. It is not the Government's intention to conscript labour ia any form, but to assist in directing it wisely, so that every available unit of human energy may be utilised to the belt advantage. The Information procured through regiitratioa will be used—as an aid to the Military Authorities In procuring the men necessary to maintain "Canada's First Line of Defence"—to mobilize all units of available labor in the Dominion and direct them from leas essential to more essential occupations—to establish and intelligently administer a system of food rationing should that become necessary. 11 limed by authority of Canada Registration Board TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918. .1 THE DAILY NEWS PAGE' FIV« Oranges AT 40c. 50c AND 70c DOZEN SCOTCH OATMEAL— Per package "400 /CORNMEAL— Per Package 25c QUAKER OATS— Per Package 20o PUFFED WHEAT AND HICE- Per Package 15c Star Grocery PHONE .ID NO LIVES REPORTED LOST; FATE UNKNOWN (Continued from Page One.) o? losses officially reported to the nav department. Tho fate of tho const- wise liner Carolina, which reported by wireless yesterday that she was being: shelled, was still unknown. Crews Brought in. The crews of some of the craft destroyed: liave boon brought into port with a story of .11 days' imprisonment or. 'ftoard an enemy submarine. During that period scores of troop and supply bhips have passed In and out on tlie business of crushing the German army in prance. The U-boat found no weak link in the chain of armed oraft tliat guarded thom. Secretary Daniels wont to the capt- to! during the' day to tell the members o;.' the houso naval committee that the raid was designed to frighten tho American people into demanding the return of war vessels from the othor side. He gave assurance that thoy need have no apprehension as to the protection of the American coast and that there will he no recall of forces from the war zone. Meanwhile ■ departmental reports from nilgai,' districts, along; .tho,;>vliolo Atlantic' .coast showed feverish ac tivity aknong the patrol fleet. From, all along thc coast armed craft are converging on the spot where tho enomy was last reported. Seaplanes Patrol Air Seaplanes are patrollng tlie air, seeking any trncft. Every craft has orders to fire on sight at any suspicious objoct. Already they have pounded floating wreckages with shot and shntl In search of the foe, leading to a report of battle at sea from various points. Persistent reports that ono of tho two raiders reported had been sunk and the other captured wcyq in olrcii* lotion nearly all day, Tho department had nothing to confirm them. The only detailed report of the raidors' work reaching Washington was that of tho captain of the steamer Bristol, which took the crew of tiio destroyed schooner Edward II. Colo to New York and which herself outran the U-boat. The navy department tssued the following report* from thc master of the steamer: Captain's Statement "On Juno 2, at 4:30 p.m., I sighted a lifeboat with 11 men, the crew of thi American schooner Edward H. Colo, the Cole having been sunk by a sir marine at 3:30 p.m. about 50 miles southeast of Barnegat Light. At, 21159 Is.the winning number in our weekly drawing for a pair of ?6 Shoes. Auk for ticket with your purchase. ■ R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION 4:30 p;m., when southeast of Barnegat r sighted the submarine at about 500 yards, headed direct for the Bristol, 1 managed to outrun him and reached New York. The crew Of tho Edward H. Colo says the submarine was about 200 feel long and was armed with two guns, five- and six-Inch. About 3 p.m., June 2, when 50 miles southeast of Barnegat Light, the Cole sighted the submarine on thc starboard bow at 2000 yards, Jle circled around, eame up on the port side and his commander told the captain and crew of the Cole to get in their boats, saying that he was going to sink tho vessel. Ho then came aboard and examined the ship's papers and at tho same time gave tbe captain seven and a half minutes to leave the ship. Set Explosives "He told the captain to get some clothes, but tho captain was too bus;; getting boats ready to leave the ship. Four bombs wore placed on the vessel; two on each side, and some were placed about Uie deck. Tho submarine stayed still until the crew of the schooner rowed to the northwest. One hour later, when about four mllos from the submarine, another steamship appeared close up to the submarine, which fired five times before sho altered her course. The men pf the Colo reported lhat the ship thou changed her course directly opposite and, after running a short distance, stopped. About 15 minutes afterward we heard explosions like those that took place on tho Cole and then 'he steamer settled down in the water. About 3:30 p.m. we heard firing little, moro to the southward and about tho same time heard firing to the westward. About 8 p.m. we were picked up by the Bristol and heard more firing to tho southward." Naval Stations Reply. Hydro-airplanes and airplanes rose like flocks of great birds from every naval station along the Atlantic coast as soon as tho warning was flashed to them and soon were scouting over the waters where It was believed submarines would he most likely to li lurking. Foreign aviators and American students, as well as tho regular American flyers, eagerly volunteered for service ;attd then* was no lack of men to man the oircraft. A giant hy dro-airplanc went back and forth ovor tho lower reaches of tlie Hudson river tonight, while others scouted ovor New York bay, although thoro was no fear that submarines would be able to elude the vigilant guaidahlps stationed td all approaches to the harbor. More than 100 airplanes and dirigible Balloons left Hazclhurst aviation field alone to scout for submarines, or for lifeboats from vessels which might have been sunk. Nearly all ot tho aircraft were manned by regular army aviators. They circled over Lou; Island sound and off the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to the eastern extremity of Long Island. Home of the planes flew as far as "0 miles out to sea and remained up until nightfall. In their flights today the aircraft wero not armed but In a short time they will be equipped with bomb-dropping mechanism and machine guns. Tho machines pressed into patrol servlco today had been used for training purposes. Officers of every steamship company with vessels at sea which might be in the danger zone kept anxious vigil at their offices all night, awaiting news of thoir ships; Thero wns no way of determining how many craft might be in the danger zone nor how Utility Soap 'Twill Banish the Rub from Eoerg Tub" A 80AP FOR THE HOUSEHOLD THAT TAKES THE "DRUDQE" OUT OF DRUDGERY IT HAS SWEPT AWAY OLD PREJUDICES AND WON ON ITS MERITS ALONE Will not Injure the most dolicato fabric, or Irritate the most sensitive skin. Makes clothos swcot, clean and sanitary. Works to a, marvellous lather and can be used in lukewarm water—saving timo and fuel. Costs no more than other kinds. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Kootenay and Boundary A 'WAR' TRACTOR H. C Kermain Gets First Machine in the District—Personal and ' Local Items. (Special to The Daily News.) OKAXD FORKS, Juno 2.—The first Fordson tractors to be brought Into the Grand Forks Valley for form purposes arrived in town tlds week and was consigned to H. C. Kerman. Air. Herman is engaging extensively iu farming this year and has some 75 acres sown to grain besides being busy clearing up other large acreage. The tractor has given thorough gsatisfaction Lion in its various trials, its mechanical devices being so arranged that it is easily understood after one ,or two outings with the machine, lt Is driven toy a coal oil feed aud can do the work of about ten horses for pulling power, oesides getting over the land much ,hore -quickly. U. A. Brown, veteran mining man of the Boundary; left on Wednesday on a exploring trip north of the city and expects to be gone for seveial months. His is on the trail of a gold sluicing propositions which lie claims wns discovered inany-yoars ago by a prospector. The Grand Forks city council yrl\\ pay Ben Norrls ?15 a month for his services as chief of the local volunteer fire department, salary to com mencc from May 1st. The Grand Forks Red Cross realized the sum of $100 dollars from its pa triotio dance given at Christina Lako on the evening of May 24th. . At the meeting of Gateway lodge, No, '15, I, O. O. F., held on Thursday evening election of officers took place und resulted as follows: Noble grand, James Cado'o; vice-grand, II. It. Henderson; recording secretary, W. C. Mc- Therson; financial secretary, John B. McDonald; treasurer, Barry Logan, Rev. J. D. Hobden who has been attending tho Methodist conference at Vancouver, returned to the city on Thursday, Mrs. Hobden remaining at the coast for a further visit. Rev. Mr Hobden has been transferred to Salmon Arm and expects to leave for his new charge In the course of the next few days. Ho will he succeeded at Grand Forks by Rov. Gordon Tanner of Trail, j Miss Gladys Schofleld has been spending a few days in Grand Forks the guest of Miss Florence Gilpin while enroutc to her home at Trail, aftor visiting at the coast. Miss Ida DeCow returned last Saturday from the coast where she has been attending normal, and was suc- sessful hi obtaining her teacher's certificate. After a brief visit in Grand Forks with hor parents, Miss DeCow left Tuesday for Alberta, having accepted a position to tench at a summer school north of Calgary. The funeral of Morley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, who met his death last Wednesday took place on Friday to the Fraternal cemetery. Tho floral tributes were many among which wore Included wreaths from ills school chums. Mr. antl Mrs, N. L. Melnnes have re turned from Vancouver where theyhavo been visiting their son, Harold, who joined the artillery after successfully passing tho recent examinations at the British Columbia university and also obtained his B. A. degree. Miss Arthemi Donnan, who has been connected with the Royal bank staff at Nelson, ■. has boen transferred to Grand Forks and is now connected with the local branch, succeeding Hector Morrison, who is shortly leaving the city with his parents for the Peace River country. The lawn social and concert given by the Children's* P.ed Cross club on Wednesday evening, givon at the resi- dence-of Mrs. Eureby, was an outstanding success. A largo number witnessed the children go through their program which consisted of recitations and songs with a [Ing drill by a score of Utile girls. Nearly $50 will be turned over to the funds of the Red Cross after paying all expenses. The club is composed of children of 12 and under. The Review Points Out Need of High way—Would Connect East and West. The Creston Review in Its editorial columns says: . ' . Cr.-ston board'of trade Is calling on the provincial department of works to put the road between Sirdar and Kus knnock In shape so that auto traffic between East and West Kootenay points will be greatly facilitated, aod some of tho prosperity attendant on such a traffic in a measure come to Creston, to say nothing of giving this class of the traveling public opuor lunltv to seo the valley and its possibilities There is about two miles of road to lie completed, and not serious highway making at that except in n few -spots. Assuming that $8000 of the $27,000 voted for the Kaslo riding is Creston's share, aud from reliable In form-' tion .only about $-1000 (same as 1!*17) is likely to be spent, If the con tract system were adopted this re mahiJng $5000 would not only completi the Hrdur-Kusknnook line, but would also help out In putting the road Ito twoer Erlckson and Kitchener In shape and thus eliminate the annual roirue-sl from Creston . and ,the associated boards to got on with .this work. Oi' cdursq If tills $27,000 grant is just camouflage action can hardly be looked for but there can ho no harm In asking, Community effort iu keeping our needs intelligently before the government Is pretty much the same as making lov> to a widow; you can't overdo it. HARROP PERSONALS. (Special to Tho Daily News.) HARROP, B. C, June 3.—Mrs. W. Ridge and children of Bonnington are visiting with Mrs. Harrop. Mr. Ridge canib up for tho weekend. Mrs. Quln is entertaining Mrs. C. E. Hunt and son of Nelson. Mrs. Dolphin of Willow Point is visiting Mrs. Greenwood. Ml.'.s Gladys Ogilvlo left last night for Sandon, B. C. many souls they carried. Tho only way of hearing from them if they were in peril was by the flash of their wireless. Even if news of "S. O, S." calls wero received there was nothing to done except wait, for, following the stern and heart breaking rulo of th. sea, no merchant vessels could go to thoir aid through fear of their own do structlon. But it was known that the never-sleeping operators of the American navy would pick up the culls and that destroyers or other craft would steam full speed to the rescue. The Clyde line was worried tonight nbout tlie safely of the stonmer Mohawk, of that lino, which left Charleston yesterday afternoon with approximately 250 passengers. No word has boea received from tier today and il was considered possible sho might have been In the path of the submarines. The main point of discussion on the maritime exchange tonight was concerning how many of tho submarines aro operating on this aide of tho Atlantic. The general opinion was that a fleet of thom have been sent ovor in the forlorn hope of so terrorizing American shipping that thoy will bo able fo check the steady-flow of troops to- France. Naval officials, however, speaking unofficially, declared there was no danger of such a result and pointed, to. the fact that no attacks have been made on transports near home wa tors. There was much speculation as to the size of the raiders. The crew of Be Careful —to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEECHAM'S PILLS Urn! Sale of Any Medicine fat tha World. SoUmrwam lo bow* 21c the Cole declared the boats they saw were about 250 feet long and carried guns fore and aft. Reports recently from abroad, which predicted raids on tho American coast, told of submarines ■150 feet long, heavily armed, capable of a speed of 28 knots on tlie surface and 15 knots submerged, with a cruising rndlus of thousands of miles. Knew of One Sub. It became apparent tonight that the navy department has been aware for several days that at least one submri- rlno was operating in waters close to the United Stales. Secretary Daolels admitted I'onifffft that the . schooner Edna, found bottom up off the Delaware capes and towed Into Lewes, Del., May 27, was a victim of a submarine. Thc crew was rescued and brought :o New Vork. Whon thc news of thc submarine activity became current iu shipping circles the belief was expressed that It solved the mystery of the fate of the missing collier Cyclops, which vanished from the sea. without leaving a trace. It wns considered almost certain that the giant vessel, which wos the last word In her type of construction, liad been torpedoed and sunk with all on hoard. Covered Wide Area Frequent reports have been brought to port recently of vessels having sighted submarines, but they have lackod official verification. If all these stories have been well founded, nnd some of them were told with a wealth of detail, it would indicate that the German vessels' operations have covered a wide area but they evidently had been singularly unsuccessful in their fpiesf of victims until recently, unless the Cyclops fell prey to them. The chief fear expressed by army aud navy officials was that, the coming of the German hosts lo the Atlantic would cause needless fear to the relatives of men in tho sendee who are about to bo sent In the battle linos in France. They wore confident in their assertions that there was no more .occasion for alarm than there had been hitherto, pointing out that if warships could convoy trans* Extraordinary Value-Giving for Wednesday Morning ..VISITORS TO THE STORK WEDNESDAY MORNING WILL FIND MANY MO NET-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES ON SEASONABLE DRY GOODS THESE ARE' ALL RELIABLE GOODS AND. THEY"aRH OFFERED "AT MUCI-i'LESS'tIIAN'tHE'mARKET PRICES TODAY." WE'ADVISE YOU TO OET HERE EARLY AS THE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. Porch Dresses AT H0O EACH Smartly made Dresses of good quality Scotch Ginghams. They coma in Larue or Small Plaids, finished with belts, and with plain collar and cuffs; sizes from 1G to 42. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $4.00 Bungalow Aprons AT 76c EACH Thoy would he good value today at $1.00, as the material alone is worth moro than we ask for the finished article. They come, in good full sizes, open at the back and finished with a belt; all sizes. ' WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 75c Women's Middies AT $1.49 EACH .Made in coat stylo of splendid Middy Cloth, with plain or colored collars, and all finished with belts; sizes up to 42, WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $1.49 White Repp Skirts] AT $1.39 EACH These come.in a variety of smart styles; Ropp. Nearly all sizes In the lot. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL made of the best English $1.39 Women's Overalls AT $1.25 EACH .lust the thing for ranch or garden wear. They come in bloomer style with bib; made of good quality Cotton Suiting; all sizes. WEDNESDAY SPECIAI $1.25 Women's Voile Blouses AT $1.39 EACH There is just 85 iu tlie lot. A splendid range of styles to select from, nnd all sizes up I to 44. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL . $1.39 Women's Lisle Hose AT 49c EACH Fine Lisle Hose, made with seamless feet and legs; sizes 8*14 to 10; In Block, White nnd Tdn. Special values. A A A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL fTG Bogs' Wash Blouses AT 75c EACH Made in popular styles for Boys of Plain White or Striped Shirtings; sizes up to 1-1 *7C0 years. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL I UC MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY ports through the danger zone on the other Hide without the loss of a man, there was every reason to bcllcyo they would he equally .successful nearer home. A Carrier Pigeon, NKW YORK, June 3.—A mysterious carrier pigeon, flying from the ocean, alighted on tho hoard walk at Coney Island today. Around the right leg of the bird wns a tin carrier, on tho inside of which were tho figures "41.'* A peculiar thing about the bird was tliat when a person in civilian clothed came near, it would try to attack him. When a policeman arrived, however, to take the bird to tlie station house. It became very docile, seemingly recognizing a uniform. The navy intelligence' bureau was notified. Engagement Unconfirmed. NEW VORK. Juno 3.—Officers of the naval intelligence bureau wero understood late today to be trying to confirm reports tliat an engagement took place between American destroyers and German submarines off \\v Virginia coast this afternoon. Survivors Arrive. AX ATLANTIC POUT, June 3—Fifteen survivors of three vessols suite by German submarines off the Atlantic coast and held prisoners for a time on Women! It's Cheap! Use Lemon Juice and Make Lotion To keep your skin nnd complexion naturally soft, white and clear at all times you simply must use a lotion or cream every day. But choose the one that is best and costs tho least, The juleo of two fresh lemons strain- &C into a bottle containing three ounces Of orchard white mukoa a whole quarter pint of tho most remarkable beauty lotion at about iho cost ono must pay for a small jar of tho ordinary cold creams. Care should bo taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every wo. man knows that lemon jutee Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, snllowness and tan and Is* thc ideal skin softener, smoolhoner aud beautifier. Just try this lotion! Make up a quarter pint of this sweoily fragrant cream and massage It Into the face, neck, arms nnd hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the hidden roses and boauly of any skin. Your druggist .will sell thro0 ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons. a U-boat, reached hero late today on an American steamship to which they had been transferred by tile submarine. Thc 1,*» men were survivors of two schooners and an oil tanker, it was reported. A navy guard ship halted the vessel after she left the quarantine station and officers from the navy intelligence department boarded her to question Hie men. Force Crews to Boats. It is feared that still other vessels have been sent to the bottom by tho marauders, the movements of which hav'e been reported at various times during the past fortnight by ships coming into port from southern wat ers. Thus far, no lives aro known to have been lost in the disasters. A majority of the vessels were sunk with bombs after their .crews had been forced to take to tho ship's boats.- Say There Are Five NORFOLK, Va., June 3.—Naval officers here said tonight that reports Indicated that five German submarines had been operating along the American coast and that two had boen sigtited off the Virginia Capes. Hear- Admiral Fletcher, commandant of tho Norfolk navy yards, said two U-boats had been sighted off the Virginia, capes and Rear-Admiral McLean, commandant of the nth naval district, (Continued on Pago Eight.) ADAMS (Blifoniia fruft Gum A favorite flavor—California Fruit-iii ADAMS, the most popular and largeit idling confection in Canada. You'll tee it everywhere, prominently displayed in all kinds of stores. You'll enjoy it anytime, particularly when you crave something last] and refreshing. Pro mi n mile dU|)Uj«d In lt»r«l nn)firhiri AIM ADAMS (th* original) TUTTI FBUTTI GUM CANADIAN CHEWING GUM CO. £ ADAMS V Pur« Chewing Cum PAGE SIX TUtfBSIL? NEWS'* ■I THERE IS NOTHING f OR THE LIVER SO OOOO A6 MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS They regulate, the, flow of bile to ndt propjrly on the bowels ai)d will tone,'renovate and purify the liver, removing.,*st»ry result .Qf liver trpubje from tho temporary, but disagreeable bilious and sick headaches, to the severest forms of liver complaints. .'They are small and eisy acting, do obt gripe, Blcken or weaken like tlie old fashioned, nauseating/griping pur- gtUiwa. 'Mrs. A. Kirk, S3 Yorkvlllo Ave., Toronto, Ont,, writes; "I have tried and tested Mllburn's Laka-Llvor Pills and liive received good result's, for which J^'am very, thankful. I took them i'or liver trouble, i came out ol* the hospital on May 3rd last, after having had si serious operation which might have l&ea,-saved had I taken your remedy sooner. I have given some to my 3is- tw for biliousness and sick headache and she h.iB found great relief. A lady ■H^ho lives in zrty house hfts started to take them.. I will do my best to recommend them to all my friends." !'Prices 25c at all dealers or mailed di'reot on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. For, 10-Acre Ranch Fenced; about five acres cleared, and oyer JOO 'fruit trees, many of them, Rearing the last two years; most of them will hear next yeaT. One house, 12x36; barn and chicken house; Us miles from: Nelson postoffice on good road. For particulars and price address P. O. Box 48, Nelson. B. C. NOTICE To Fruit (towers The Kootenay Columbia Pre- Berving Works, of Brilliant, B. C, having received a very large contract for Jams and Jellies, Is prepared to buy all the berries that aro grown locally at good prices. Please communicate with secretary for quotations. Boat Builder LAUNCHES AND ROWBOATS , BUILT AND REPAIRED. C. W. Walton 'George W. Hale's old stand, Casualties , (By Daily News Leased Wire'.) OTTAWA, June 3.—Included in the casualty list issued this morning was; INFANTRY—DIED OF WOUNDS. P. J. Causellnifin, Boundary Falls, B.C. Little -Milton.- Edward Cross, while playing In the yard behind his parents' home in -Cannlfton, accidentally slipped and foil into an open well. Evidence Crops Up Every Day That bodd's Kidney. .Pills Always Help Kidney Disease. Oue'nee Man Wlio Suffered from a Rundown System and Kidney Disease Finds Quick Relief. MIGUA9HA POINT, Que., June 3.— Special.—More evidence crops up in this vicinity evory day to prove that for rundown people thero la no remedy to equal bodd's Kidney .Pills. Among the many who have, come forward With statements is Mr. Paul Landry, a Well- * known resident whose testimony can eaeily be corroborated. "It Is with great pleasure that 1 write to tell you your Dod's Iffidney Pills are the best medicine that I,'have ever taken," Mr. Landry states. '.'When I commenced to take them there.was not much hope for me. After taking four.boxes I. felt like myself again. 1 advise all persons who suffer from kidney disease to taice Dodd's Kidney Fills." Dodd's Kidney Pills are popular all over thiB country,. because they not only cure the pains and'aches of the different diseases spririgihg from dls- ordered kidneys, but also give new life a tad energy ail over the body. They do this natural. They cure the Kidneys. Cured kidneys strain'all the impurities out of the blood and the pure blood curries nutriment .instead ot.poison.to all the nertfes and muscles. Ytfu have never heard -of a, person Dodd's Kidney Fills harthed. Toil hear of thousands If ho have benefited by them. ..ttit. ft. tint. t*.ti*i*t.ttti..t..n ft f tt.*..*. ; News of Sport i.nt............ ..... iiiiiii iiiMiiiiiini"iii'» AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Boston Blanks Detroit DETROIT, Mich., .June 3.—Holding Detroit hitless, Leonard pitched Boston to ao.to 0 victory here this after- hooh. Only one .'petroltor reached first base, tho result .of (he only base on balls Leonard issued. ';..,, R. H. B. Boston 5 8 0 Detrojt 0 0 2 Batteries: Leonard and Schahg; "Dauss, Cunningham nnd .Yelle. ,..'* Washington Defeats Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio, June. 3.—Washington overcame a two-run lead and defeated Cleveland 3 to 2 today. Covelskio held Washington safe until the eighth, when Wilds' error allowed the visitors to tie' the score. Tho winning run was scored in the ninth on. Wnmbagan's error aud Ainsmith's single. B. H. E. Washington 3 .7 1 Cleveland 2 7 3 Batteries: Johnson and Plcinch, Ainsmlth; Covelskie and O'Neill, Chicago Beats New York •CHICAGO, Juno 3.—Russell went to pieces in tho third inning today and thp locals scored six runs on three hits, one of which was a double header by. Eddie Collins,, coupled with four bases on . balls and an error by Hannan. It. H. E. New York 2 8 2 Chicago 19 0 Batteries: Russell, Finneran and Hannah; Cicottoand Schalk. Philadelphia Wins ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 3.—Timely hitting, combined with Gregg's masterly pitching enabled Philadelphia to win from St. Louis today by a score INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE "'"*'' v ' "r?h. E. Buffalo 7. 0 U .<( Rochester ' 13 17 \ ■..■ Batteries: Devlnney, Cooper and Meyers; Hagen, Hellman and Smith, .:*... ":..■ H- H' M BiiigKampYon 0 12 "6 Jersey. City . 2 6 "t Batteries: *Beokorvint and Haddock, Smith; labatt, MoFarland and Carroll^. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL At Vancouver— R. H. E. Portland 2 7-1 Vancouver p 8 0 Batteries: Morton and Peterson; Slattery and McNralty. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City -Milwaukee ... Columbus ... Toledo R. .... 0 .... B R. .... Ii R. Indianapolis .... Louisville. St. jEHiul-Minncapblts, poned. ... 3 game H. E. 11 2 8 '2 H. E. 8 0 7 2 H. E. 10 0 7 '2 post- o£ 2 to 1. Philadelphia St. Louis Batteries: Gregg and Shocker and Nunamakfer. R. H. E. 2 3 0 111 McAvoy; NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Defeats New Yorkers HEW YORK, June 3..—New York lost its first home game today by losing to Pittsburg by a score of 3 to 2. The visitors scored their winning run in tho eighth, When Fletchiir made a wild throw, attempting to complete, a double play. R, H. E. Pittsburg 3"' 7 i New York 2 3 1 Batteries: Miller and Schmidt; Tesreau, Demaree and MeCarty. Chicago, 5; Boston, 3 BOSTON, Mass!, Juno 3.—Chicago hit Nehf often enough today to win the second gamo of the series from Boston, 5 to 3. Boston hit Tyler hard in tho sixth. In the.seventh Hondrtx, pinch hitting for TS*Ier, singled, anil scored two runs. Weaver finished the game. . R/H./E. Chicago 5 *12 i Boston 3 8 2 Batteries: Tyler, Weaver imd Killlfer; Nehf and Henry, Tragessor. BENDER RESTORED (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CINCINNATI, June 3.—Chief Bender, pitcher of the Philadelphia National club, was today restored to good standing ,.by thc National baseball commission.. KING RELEASES MEN FROM ROYAL HOUSEHOLD (By Dally News Loased "Wire.) LONDON, June. 3.—King George has put into effect a.rule doing away with all men up to 35 years of age in the royal households. The king previously has released moro than 550 men from tlie royal households for military service, of whom 55 have been killed and 75 wounded. In the kings' private room in Buckingham palace hangs a "war service roll," giving particulars .of tho service of all soldiers drawn .from the royal employ. Tho places of the men who are now to. be withdrawn from,/the royal households will be largely.filled by women. ., -■, ALLIED AIRMEN ARE ACTIVE DURING DAY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, June 3.—The official re- port on aerial.operations tonight says: "Yesterday our .airplane's .carried out a good deal of observation.,work for tho artillery and took many photographs. Eight tons, of . b.ombs were dropped by o.ur airplanes arid heavy irachine gun tiro from thjj air was directed on a great variety of, targets. "Eight German machines were destroyed in air fighting and 14 were driven down out of control. Three of bur machines are missing. ( . . 'On Sunday night we bombed Le Cateau, St. Quentin and Valenciennes railway stations and dropped eight tons of bombs All our night flying machines returned." DECLARE CHILD LABOR LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL (By Daily News teased Wire.) WASHINGTON, June S.**^The fed- oral child labor law forbidding interstate shipment of products of child labor was today declared unconstitutional and invalid by the supreme court. Injunctions restraining the government from putting the statute into, effect and restraining a Charlotte,, N.C., cotton mill from discharging children employed by It, were sustained by thc court. .... , BROOKLYN-ST., LOUIS ,,. *, GAME |S PROTESTED (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BPOOKLYN, June 8— The game between St; | Louisi and Brooklyn today, which the visitors won by 15 to 12, in 12 innings, was .-played under protest by the home club, in the sixth inning with Baird on, second, Cruise hit a liner to centre, which Hickman stopped but could not hold, Baird reached third ?.nd thinking the ball was caugh^, start, d back for second. After going back about 20 feet he cut across the diamond to the plate, and scored. Dm,- pire 2igler ruled that after a runner had once touched third base, he was not compelled to retouch it on his way home. Olsoh protested thc decision and -'as put out ot tho game. Manager Robinson then .ordered his men to pluy under protest. R. H, E. St Louis 15 23 j) feroc'lOyn ,*12 13 3 Batteries—Meadows, Packard • and Gonzales; Grimes, Coombs, Oritier, Che: ey and Mjllor. Cincinnati-Philadelphia game, postponed; team miss train connection. RED CROSS GETS $5000 FROM GOLF CONTEST (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) . CHICAGO, Juno- 3 James: Barnes. of Colorado Springs and Jock Hutchinson ,,of Chicago, professional .champions, yesterday defeated Chick Evans, national champion, and Warren Wood, formerly western amateur champion, in a. Red Cross golf match at the Olympia Fields club, 2 up, although Evans had a low score of 70. Tho professionals took 80 strokes each, while Wood required .0. The best ball of the professionals was 77, which defeated the amateurs, as Evans' score was not bettered at any of the 18 holes by his partner. Somo 5000 spectators contributed S3800 to tho Rod,Cross during, the day, while thc auctioning of balls used by the contestants and others during the evening Increased the amount,to more than 85000. . FREQUENT ARTILLERY ACTIONS . SAYS ITALIAN REPORT (By- Dally Netys Leased Wire.) ROME, Juno, 8.—Artillery actions have beon frequent in the Val Area from Benson to the sea, says the. official announcement from general headquarters today; "South of Asiago a British party penetrated .the enemy line, inflicting considerable losses and bringing back prisoners. . "At Caposila an attack attempted by the. enemy was driven hack. "One hostile airplane was brought down." "BEAR ARMY LOSSES WITH PATIENCE,'. SAYS FOE (By Daily Newa Leased Wire.) AMSTERDAM, Juno 3.—Tho semiofficial Nord Deusoho. Allegemeine Zeitung of Berlin published .a,- lofter from a German colonel at the front in which the 'officer urges the t public to bear their losses with patience, and confidence. , . . "Our success," writes the officer, referring.to the German offensive, "naturally has cost, much and will continue to cost much more blood.. .That, some units havo suffered vory, heavy losses no ono.will deny, . , "In judging the prico paid ior our successes, it Is only a truestlon of comparing total losses to the number of troops in action and, ln ''tils, respect., we certainly may trust in. the favorable, reports of pur army command.".. mabei. -normand ■. -a, ]U, . . . ■ THE" FLOOR BELOW GOLbwyu PICTURES AT THE GE M TODAY. AT THE THEATRES The. Camera's Beet Friend, Ot all th'e , countless, Etars and near- stars who. have appeared in the motion pictures, there; Is .none on whom thc inan'mpu*! approval of camera men re'sts sdrmarkedly as on Clara Kimball Yourg.* Possessed pf a set of classic fehtftr'cfe which are a delight to the be- hpldc-r,.,Mii)B Young's crowning blessing, is however, her complexion—"her skin .photographs ilke.ivory, with It? soft Ugli-lights, and sheens," 03 one expert camera man put It recently.. Th>t is one of the reasons .wis' y'ou will, find in ...every town and hamlet In America, and even so far off the beatf.1. track as China and Japan, countless lithographs and newspaper cuts .**f Clara Kimball Young, the camera's best friend. It may bo stated, without foar'of successful contradiction, lhat the photographs of no other actr*-rs'hayo been so widely displayed throughput.the entire world. M'^s Young wlil appear In one of her mastor productions, "Shirley "kayc," next Viiday and Saturday at th'e 'Star- land '{lieatre, A Picture About thc Hunger Emotion. Hunger, th? most primitive of all. emotions, according to psychologists, is the motive that. supplKS punch to many . of the Important ■ scenes . lh Charlie Chaplin's new fl.000,000 cbm- cdy, "A Dog's Life/ whioh -will bo shown at the Gem theatre Vedneaday and Thursday. At*.tlie opening of-the story, Charlie ia awakened from-his Outdoor sleeping quarters ln a fence- corner by , tiiij tantalizing odor of steaming viands offered for sate by a passing hot-dog vendor. This leads to 'i number of spirited adventures with thc police, who resent Charlie's, ambition to. eat without ..paying the'usual fee. Later on Charlie's faithful dog, famishing for something to test his teetli upon, digs up a well-lined poc- ketbook that somo crooks have burled in thc ground. And when'Charlie attempts to spend tie money that has thus Wen provided in a nearby cafe, Sf. meets the big moment of his career, for It brlng-B him into contact with a beauteous cabaret singer who is herself ■Starved for love, and kindness. 1 '* ,*-'**-1 jfe*-*,* ■*,' ii.S.BATTLEir(ii*8 '*. ( , ,;,:?w»kftiTbn*»>iTTLE (By XM/ly We-Mi KeatM W«s.) NEW YORK, tfoiiti H.-The United States now has a large number of first Class battleships 'preparing side by sldo with the best ships of the British navy for 'an engaj/emeht on the high sea, whlth Is expected to occur at -any time with the German fleet," according to a staffiiwei-itIftfade ni "ah address -here tonight by Ke'Ar Admiral AlbeVt Bl&iv'cs. 'lam ntst going beyen'd the border lino of 'secsrecy," declared Admiral dleave'S, "Wlieii I 'say. that a- few days ago there Va'me fch alarm to the Meads o? the British navy that the German tattles-hips wofe about to come out for this expected "engagement On the hish seas. I k'now that the British riavj- head give* "thS flnft -cliss Amferlcfth b'attle'SWjra IA. post bt lidnor In prisparA'- tl'oh for'tte attack." TUESDAY, JUNE 4, IM*-^ BROTHER 8TaW&S TB'fAt TO HELP MOT-HCT TOPEKA, Kas.—A mother's need of assistance and the excellent imputation his brother had borne .prior to his present trouble '"lndticid Phil ftontgornery to express his**wiiiingn'ess to stand trial alone for alleged burglary of half, a dozen iVom'e's In TffietSc; - - '"'' ' Ho was bound oyer to the Shawnee cohrfty -diitiilct court. Th% it$ieo%.1 missed a similar charge against tha younger brother, 'Cftfy. * ' *:-: . •-*■' ' '. A'tt'drney from Wirililte,' wh(ifi .the , mother liyea. came to Topeka at their own bxp'ftise 1tt •anSWft'W 'tte'lftla* of the mother. They arranged witli Hugh Fisher, county attaH$vkltS*$te elder brother to dliSmi^S '* "thV caa* against Guy Montgomery, who -prom- ' ised to rttiirn to Wichita Tma *Ml tn' the support of an aged mother.! The brothers are th'e **iftB'oitW»1iii(f Deptlty Sheriff Montfeonfa*.***- of ..this, city.- HfXitj -tiPfeftATIVEB WALK OUt OF NtW BEOFbftO MILLS (By Itaily News j.'caied Wire.) NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 3;— The textile 'triills 'oi thtt city, eihploy- inft ?5*,00"0 *6)ieratives, v/erii Bhut down trfday 'lh dotiseh.den'ce of a strike called by the Textile council las't night. One third of the opel-ative's have been engage; on government contracts. 100 TONS OF SUGAlR IS SPOILED BY SHIP LEAKING (By Dally Setts Leased Wire.) FORT WILLIAM, Ont, June 3:—One hundred tons of white sugar were destroyed by water leaking Into the hold thb steamer Oatlattd, Whtch aVrived here tills afternoon froth' Mbhtreal. The sugar was cortslgned to Weatern merchants. URGE BULKHEADS TO SAVE SHIPS FROM 8UB8 LONDON.—J. W. Isherwood, naval' architect, said recently that "50 fer cent of, the * merchant ships sunk by* U-boats could have been saved if they had; be:-n built with bulkheads In tie proportion of about one for'everly 40 feet of their length, 1 "IMs quite an oasy matter," he said, "to build a ship wheh cannot be sunk by one torpedo, and, as a rule, that ft sufficient to-sink the ships of *th6'*ihis*r*: canlllo marine today. I maintain that if tho Glcnart Castle had Been flffie'd. with ten* instead of six* water" ti'git" compartments it would have remained, afloat. The "same applies to tJracdc- ally all ships that have gon'e d6A'n"as a result of ono torpedo." iai cu-pid falls down, Says Winnipeg records WNNIFEG, June 3—Birth registered Ir Winnipeg during May numbered BIB of wttich 270 Were miiles. 'O'riiy 150"marriages Srere celebrated'rn May, the tmallest number In any month for throe years. LLAItS FOk SPRING CAseo-wii*. cam-iviitv YOUNG BOY RESCijl'S DROWNING ,Cb«ilP'AI<ION WINNIPEG, June 3.^Althougi he conl? sw|m hardly a stroke himself, Movi-is Wosserma'n, aged 11, dlye'd Into the Pod river -from the branci'eh Ht a high tree yesterday afternoon ah'd rescued a churn, Julius Welhor, 'who iad gone under twice, "i'he la'tier )iad falie*. out of tho ,,tf6o;into" the river. Mrs. William Fortune, who came to British Columbia in. !l862,. Wed. -fkt Kamloops-in her SOtbyjttt _; '"''" 'J THIS PICTURE HAS NO TITLE * .*' ■ 7&7 -'"—;**■'; For ^he Be8t Title for This Picture wfe are Offering the Following Prizes: First Prize* $100.00 Second Rri*e, $50.00 Third PHise, Fotirth Prize. $15.00 r Fifth Prize, $5.00 CONDITIONS ' 1—Write your answer on a.plain sheet-of paper with,your ;name and address at the bottom of the page,—write nothing else or your answer will bo disqualitioaV, . . S—Yo'iir answer must contain; not more. than.twelve words, but may contain less than twelve words. ,3 IMPORTANT. Gp !to y.our grocery and,buy a'ten-cent package of Cowan's Supreme Chocolate, cut-out-neatjy the fcolored Maple Le4'f"irom the package and pin if to vour .answer. . If you fair.Vo pin th'e Maple "LSit, to your ahswer your title for the WctUre Will be disduailfied. •)*—'Only one answer Is allowed for every Maple Leaf 'fenclosed In other*.words,'If'you enolose.'tlfr'ee Maple Leaye's from .'■ '■thre'e'.-packages you are en*tit;Md dtcthrfee'an3*6r* for* thb .'. (Btetfcltle-to the pioture,;ot"»s,-many answers as:you -Ways* ■■'■iMSpii lieaviss cncloaedi1';''•!-'-',i.:.',''-*" '* ,';. ■ *"*' IN GONGLUSldN ftfeAD THIS '' *' i»ohot forget this fact, that If you do not win.» ■prise.you have the Cooking Chocolate. Well now, what ■ are you going to do with it? . Here Is W'Si'fit tb.do* Waft fof a'-few.days and every tSeTS'on wlio seWds li 4«i answfcr to this, competition,, enclosing!a. Maple keaf frohi the package , of Supreme Chocolate,, ~W,U..' Sredplve .free -f beautifully illustrated Recipe BO'ok.'.-jtwt .off-the ,:press, SontaiWni one .hundred recitW for .Suprerne Chocolate and 'Fe'rfection Cocoa. wHjeji Sou' gSt „tlili book, you *lll-Kti'ow whW.to make ind lj'ow to uSe^thls speolal unsteettelied'Cboitlnk fchocblaW, .Boftettber the iiami. Tills Competition W Exclusively for British Columbia. S—Mail your answer to Mr. L. L. Berry, care tit'. Klrkland *i iRose, Water Street, Vancouver, B.C., who are'theCowan Company's Agents in this «ity. Do not send any letter to Toronto, US this competition Is exclusively for British ■'. Columbia, I—^Tour answer ihust.be in before June 14th, as this coin- ' petltiloir.closes op June 15th. 7 Your * ahswer; need not contain the words, ' "Cowan's Supreme Chocolate,"- unless you wish to use It. I—The Cowan Company Limited reserves the right to be the sole.Judges lh this competition, and their decision as to tho-winners will be final. ■ . ' . .■":■.•' '9-rTlie winning titles will be published in all-papers thVbuSh- out-British Coluittbia during the first two -Weeks ii Sluly ' of this year, >oses, Unsweetened. BO-3 ' i,XX!4-l.Vr. ■'#>■'<*'*>?■'■?. "TUESDAY, JUNE 4, *'*««. '"] •V T»rftAa3f mm 533 PAGE 3EV.EI* S0NDEN8ED ADVERTISING RATES >ne Insertion, per word lo &'jit-mum charge ..'. 25c lis consecutive Insertions, per word paid in advene* •• 4c Jwenty-slx consecutive Insertions (one month) per word), paid in advance .15c tfelson News of the Day Column , per word each Insertion So Minimum charge per Insertion.. 26c Slack face type, per word, each Insertion I« a black face capitals, per word, per Insertion *o Single line black face capitals, used as heading sue airths, one Insertion ...►..«.-.*.. Mo Marriages, one Insertion, up to live lines 60c Deaths, one Insertion, up to five lines 60c 3ard of Thanks, one Insertion, up to five lines 60c Hack subsequent Insertion — 25c Death and Funeral Notic 11.00 Al> condensed advertisements are MS'n In advance. In computing the number of words in a classified or Kelson News of the Day advertisement count each word, dollar mark, abbreviation, Initial letter and figure as one word. Advertisers are reminded that It Is rtontrary to the provisions of the postal laws to have letters addressed to Initials only; therefore any advertiser aeslrous of concealing his or her lden- ty may use a box at this office without any extra charge If replies are 'Called for; lt replies are to be mailed to advertisers, allow 10 cents extra In addition to price of advertisement, te pay postage. Tho News reserves the right'to re- lect any copy Submitted for publication. »•• COAL Bid PROFITS MADE IN COAL—Opportunity for a limited number o secure an Interest In a rapidly expanding coal mine, on basis of 2 cents per ton One hundred million tons of coal. Offer open for limited time only. Write quick or call for Information. Dominion Minerals Company, Dept. J., drawer 1087, Nelson, B. C. (9223) 20 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, OHIO Improved Chester pigs, April farrow, pedigree stock for breeding, from imported stock; shipped 7 weeks old, express paid. Mangin & Robson. White Horse ranch, Waldo, B.C? (9266) 1» POULTRY AND EGQ8. DON'T FORGET that Barred Rocks won the world's egg laying contest last year. Hatching eggs, (1.50 per 16: nine dollars per 100 from my heavy- laying strain. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Yards, Nelson. (9226) COCKERELS'Tor- fattening, hatched April 16th, extra large; 35c each. Mrs. J. B. plisa, Gordon street, Fair- view. . ' (9328) WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE. ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw lt ln The News—It will help you. 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED — Mlddleaged woman for general housework; good wages. Call 711 Carbonate streot. (9213) lit MALE HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY- W. Parker, 309 Baker. St., .Phone 283, WANTED—Machino minors; muckers; tinarlne engineer; laborers; railway construction, $3.50 and $4; mill and .woods men, it; flunkey, ?2.25 and board. -' ■• ' WANTED—Ten postmokcra; paying two and a quarter cents per post. ,C. Hicks, Salmo, B.C. (9364) WANTED—Porter. New Grand hotel. (9148) WANTED—Capable, experienced ma- ' chine miners, for stopo and drift work; Waugh machines; for northern gold mines, up coast, in British Columbia. Steady employment to competent men; no labor troubles; $4.75 per 8 hours, less board $1 day; good accommodations, well equipped drying house, shower baths, etc. Transportation advanced from.Vancouver .to mine. Apply immediately;-taring-Wankets. George Sella, Canadian Pacific Employment Agency, 180 Powell street, Vancouver, B.C, .. , (9229) | WANTED—Six log cutters to cut by the piece or by the thousand. Good timber and good ground. Apply to ! Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd., Crcs- Iton, B.C. (9303) WANTED—Young girl for housework; no washing. Mrs. F. Moore, 622 Mill street. (9337) WANTED—Girl to wait in small restaurant; wages ?40 per month and board and room. Frank E. Sheriff, Sandon, B.C.. * (9348) WANTED—Reliable girl for ice cream parlor. Kandyland. _ , 19363) 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE. FOR SALE^-One or two Koch hydruu lit,barber chairs. Will sell cheap for cash. Good as new. Apply box 494, Rossland, B,C. (9289) 33 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. FRUIT RANCHERS—We will give a four year contract for strawberries and raspberries; any amount up to 200 acrea, at good prices. McDonald Jam Co. (9176) ASTERS, Stocks, Cosmos, Zinnias, Calllopsis, 25c per dozen. Grtzzoilc's Greenhouses, Nelson (9335) WANTED—Experienced tramway operator. Apply E. W. Widdowson, assayer, Nelson. (9305) CARPENTERS and laborers wanted for Canada Copper Corporation mill camp, Princeton, B.C. (9313) WANTED—Saw filer for ciroular rig. Dogger, grader, also other -sawmill help. Apply Forest Mills of B.C., Limited, Nelson, B.C. (9338) i \yANTED — Immediately, strong boy, accustomed to work on a farm. Must ! be ablo to milk. Apply box 9356, Dally I News. (9356) MEN WANTED—Manganese mine, -3 miles frdm Kaslo; outside work; good camp; 50 cents per hour; long Job. (9357) ^FORSALE^ FOR SALE—On0.thousand dollara, Lot 6, block 7, subdivision 96, City of Nelson. .Box ISC, Nolson. . . (9307) fteatoajeai ' ;'■■.■ s -—: es—— FOR SALE—Or will exchange for land, rooming house. Apply box 328, Nolson, B.C. (9316) FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished five roomed house, contains gas fur cooking, electric lights and piano; centrally located. Apply stating name and address to P.O. box 017. (9325) FOR SALE—Two yearling grade short horn bulls, for servlco by July or August, pf the.Rhone type, sired by Llfegard and from good milking strain of Btock. Price $60 each, f.o.b. Erlo or Salmo. W J.. Wilson, Eric. (9346) FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shotland pony. Good buggy, saddle and new harness. A snap. Apply Mrs. Wharton, 304. Carbonate street. (9348) FOR SALE-tC.qw and calf, part Jersey (fresh.) Mike Slobuskl, box 221, Rossland.: > * (9350) FOfTsaLE—Bull calf,- 2 weeks old, from a cow which gave 70 lbs. when freshened—40 lbs. 2 months before. Price »25. P.O. box 1222, Nelson (9358) BOAR FOR SERVICE—Three dollars cash. No cash don't bring sow. Ah Louis,' Rosemont, Nelson. (9361) FOR SALE—GOod sow, farrow In August; bred to Improved ChCBtcr White (pedigreed.) Slater, Harrop. (9360) S PROPERTY FOR 8ALE. FOR, SALE—Three timber limits Cruised 25,000,000 feet and on good logging river. Apply William Gosnell. Nelson brewery, (91001 FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE—Six room house, next to Baptist church, Nu. 810 Stanley street. Price only $1000. H. & M. Bird. (93171 WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it in Tho Nows—ii will help you. FOR SALE—5-acre ranch on Granite road, 2 miles from town; 5-room house. Substantial deposit; balance oasy terms. A. Tamkin, Nelson. (9346) 22 MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED WANTED—SPLIT CEDAR P08T8-- Kootenay Lake Cedar Company Nolson, B.C. t00»2i HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hides, furs, metals, pipe, rails and old machinery. Reference Merchants bank Western Hide & Jun*k Co., Ltd., 501 4th St., 15. Calgary. ■ ' (9106) NELSON NEWSOF THE DAY The meeting called by Charles F. Caldwell, president of the Mint-owners and Operators association, for June 5 at Nelson has been postponed to June 18, - - .-■■'. (9351) m i , . All those taking part in Rcb'ekah 'Inl. tlation arc urgently requested to meet ar 7:30 for practise. Team in white If possible. '..*■■': (0369) Rowing club meeting at Y.M.C.A. at is o'clock tonight. Ail interested cordially Invited, to attend (9362) CHANGE OF ADDRE8S. Subscribers notifying the circulation department df The Dally News of change of address, must give old as well aa new address to ensure prompt attention. (5314) Don't forget the whist drive and tlancc tonight at thc Returned Soldiers' Dugout, Stanley street. Admission, ■,'** cents. Johnson's orchestra will be ln ittendance. Cards, . 8:30; dancing, 10:30. • (9366) It Is expected that 60 fifth-year medical students recently graduated rom Toronto university will all - be placed In the army by the end of May. ' .', - ■. Private Hospital LICEN8ED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT We give particular attention to all tomato trouble—home-like apartments for ladles awaiting accouchmenK Certified nurses sent out on private cases, -own or country. Highest* references; reasonable terms, inspection Invited. Mrs. Moore, j Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL Falls and Baker Sts., Nelson, B, C. Phona 372 for AoDOintmsnt. P. O. Box 772. Mil "CAW VERY EFFECTIVE WANTED TO RENT—Five or ten acre ranch with fair buildings and some pasture. Would lease for year.' Box 9301, Dally News. * (9301) WANTED—Hair-work;- combings made up; switches,dyed. Mrs. Robb, box 2118, Iiossland, ll.C. (11349) WANTED—A good-sized second hand leather-suit case. Expanding side and English make preferred,' must be In good condition. Box 9352, Dally News. (9352) 37JJOAT3 AND AUTOMOBILES. BOATS FOR HIRE^iT^ou~wisiTTo sell or buy a boat or canoe see us. Elford Boat livery. (9304) WANTED—Small motor boat, canoe preferred. Must be ln good condition. Box 9306, Dally News. (9306) FOR SALE—1914 Overland car, 5-pas- senger toiiring; good condition. J. A. McCallum, Grand Forks. (9333) WANTED—Rowboat. Mirror Lake, B.C. Mrs. Barter, (9347) 13 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. WANTED—A job as blacksmith In mine. Box 9291, Dally News. (9291) 14 FURNISHED ROOMS To RENT KERR APARTMENTS ' (9078) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms (oi rent over Horswill's grocery store: brick block; (10. Apply C. W. Apple- yard, phone 444. (9079) CLEAN, comfortable rooms for men; central location; hot end cold shower oaths. Rate moderate, Y.M.CA., Stan ley and Victoria (9080) FOR RENT—In Annable block, single rooms, two room suites, three room suites, four room suites. (9124) FURNISHED SUITE—All conveniences.' Campbell's Art Studio, 715 Baker street (9259) FURNISHED ROOM- sircd. Phone 500. •Breakfast if de- (9321) FURNISHED housekeeping rooma foi rent over Poolo Drug; $8' per month (9314) Business and Professional Directory WATER NOTICE. Diversion and Use, Take notice1 that Clarence Cunning- ■am, „whose address is Sandon, British Columbia, will apply for a llcenso to f.ke and use 12 cu. ft. per sec, of water out of Kane Creek, also known as Sforth Fork o£ Carpenter Crock which lows westerly and drains, into Slocan Lake about at New Denver., The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about three-quarters-' of a mile above Three Forks and will be used for liotver for mining and- milling purposes upon thu Mi.no described as ldaho- Alnmo Mill-site, Lot .736, . This notice v;os posted on the ground on the 31st day of May, 1918. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act, 1914," will be filed In tlie office of the Water Recorder at New Denver, BIG..- Objections to the application*may b.o filed with the'.sald Water Recorder or witli thi.* Comptroller of Water Klglits, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.! within thirty. Bays arter the first appearance "f this; notice' In a local newspaper. The date of the first publication of tills notice is June 4, 1918.: ' -' ' ' CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM, ■ Applicant. By Erwln .0. White, Agent. ACCOUNTANTS. W. H. FALDING, Public Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Rossland, B.C. J. H. LAWRENCE, Aooountant, Eto. Royal Batik Building, Nelson, B.C. . H. W..RU8T, Aooountant, Auditor and Assignee. 119 Baker St., Nelson. Phone 217 WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It ln The News—tt will help you. A8SAYERS. il. W. WIDDOWSON, box A-1108, Nel- son, B.C., Standard western charges. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments ln Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it In Tho News—lt will help you. "" JyUCTIONEER8^ C. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera "blk. WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. »74; phone 18. -Box BU8INE8S COLLEGES. neESSnT^SiisTness coEEege^ Day and ..night classes. Complete business course. Apply P.O. box 745, ; . (0088) KINO EDWABD'td SCHOOL AND Business College for Girls, Cran- . brook, B.C.—Pupils prepared for matriculation add teachers' examinations. Full commercial course. Music, dancing; Frenotf:taught by Parlsienne. Boys under 12 taken. Writo for prospectus CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WUnAM"pA8C0i; Contractor and Builder. Jobbing and repairs specialty. Opp. St. to Miss Chori'luitOir, Prl-aplDal. (9334) I Paul's chinch, StanlOX St. BOX 835, ENGINEERS GREEN BROS., BURDEN * CO. Civil Engineers, Dominion and B. O. Land Surveyors, Surveys ot Lands, Mines, Townsltes, Timber Limits, eto. Nelson, 616 Ward street, A. H| Green, Mr.; Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Green; Fort George, Hammond street, F. P. Burden. A. L. MoCULLOCH, Hydraullo Engineer. Provlnolal Land Surveyor. Baker St, Nelson, B.C. A. D. NA8H, Mining Enginser Consultation, Exploration, Development, Reports. Poom 1, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson. CHAS. MOORE, Engineer, Surveyor, Archlteot. Care Fred Starkey, Nelson, B.C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. D. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. ft B., 303 Victoria street. Phone 292; night phone, 157-L. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It In The News—lt will help you, CLOTHES PRE8SING, CLEANING. Ti TlFTcROLirTaiion Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired. 511 Baker St. . Phone 526. JOB PRINTER8 THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO, LTD All Kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING High Class Work Careful Attention Paid to All Order. WHEN. REPLYING TO ADVERTISB- menta In Condensed Columns, kindly mention, you saw it In Thc News—it will help you. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. wrirMrarayrX^raTebTvernon St. Our 1918 wall paper designs are in. Select yours today. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE ments In Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw It in The Nows—it will help you. o*"EC5NaHAND"DEALERS. THE ARK pays cash for secondhand furniture, stoves; 606 Vornon; Ph. 65L. WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE, menta In Condenaed Columns, kindly mention you saw it ln Tho News—lt will help you. WHOLESALE. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLE- .le Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, cheese, and Packing House Products, Office ahd warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Sts. P. O. box 1095. telephones 28 and 23, WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE- ments In Condensed Columns, kindly raohtloh you stiw It In The News—P Will holp you. WATER NOTICE. Diversion and Use. Take notice that Clarence Cunningham, whoso address is Suhdon, British Columbia, will apply for a .license to, take and use 4 cu. ft. per ace. of 'water out of Seaton Creek, which flows iveHt. erly and drains into Carpenter Creek about at Three .Forks. Thu water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 1500 ft. above mouth of .stream and will be used for power for mining and milling purposes upon the Mine described as Idaho-Alamo Mlllsite, Lot 736.: This notlptv was .posted, oh the ground on the »i«t day ot May, 191S. A copy.of this notice and,-an application liurs'uant thereto and. to the "Water Act, .1914," will bu filed in tiie. office if the Water Recorder at Now Denver, '.-i.C. Objections to tho application, may he filed With the said Water "Recorder with the Comptroller of Wntor Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, :.C, within thirty days after tho first -ppearance of this notlco in a .local newspaper. The date of the first publl- atlon of this notice is, June 4, 1918. CL.VRENCE CUNNINGHAM, Applicant By Erwln O. White,* Agent. NOTICE. NELSON FERRY A two hour servlco will bo In operation—today only—as follows: * 7 a.m.; '9 a.im; 11 a.m. ■';••' 1 p.m.; 3 p.m.; .5 P.m. and 7 p.m. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, Nelson, B.C, June 3rd, 1918. ' CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON. Notice is hereby givon that tho first sitting of the annual Court of Revision will bo held ln the Council Chambor of tho City Hall, Nelson, b.C„ on Saturday, the 15th day of Juno, 1918 at 8 o'clock p.m. foi' the purpose of hearing complaints against tho as- sesumont as made for the current year and for reviewing, equalizing or correcting same. W. H. WASSON, ... City Clerk. Dated at Nelson, B.C. this 15th day I of M0JV191S- ■' r, ; I Tho Men in Low-Flying Machines Attack Moving Infantry and Supply Trains LONDON.—One of the moat Interesting features of modern warfare Is the use of low flying airplanes to attack troopB on tho ground. In this particular work aircraft becomes in reality tho "cavalry of the air." When that phrase-was Coined most people merely thought that uirplanes would do the scouting work which used to be done by cavalry when armies had flanks round which It was possible for cavalry to travel, and few believed that it was possible for airplanes to carry out the actual offensive work which in open warfare used tp be done by raiding parties of cav- ilry in the rear of armies. 'Now that it is Impossible to get round the flanks of an army, owing eartly to the enormous size of armies themselvcB and* also to their extreme mobility, thanks to motor transport and * perfected railway systems, obviously the only thing is to go over them, and that is why airplanes arc now performing the functions of cavalry. Reasonably Safe When the idea was first suggested It was considered that the casualties among aviators employed in this way would be so high, owing to the fire of rifles ..and machine guns on tbe ground; that it would practically bo Impossible to find enough men or machines to. do. the work. In practise lt seems that the casualties among low flying aviators are rather lower than those among' fighting pilots who are employed to opposo other airplanes lh the higher atmosphere. The reason seems to be the very simple one that where two machines are fighting each other they both fly at approximately 'the same speed,' and consequently .offer, one another a reasonably good mark, whereas an airplane, traveling at something well over 100 miles per hour offers a vers* poor mark indeed to a man with a rifle who is standing still on the ground. Actually the vital parts of an airplane occupy a comparatively email apace, and unless a machine Is hit In one of those vital parts, or unless thc pilot himself ts hit, lt Is very hard Indeed to tlo any considerable damage. It seems in fact thut shooting airplanes with an ordinary service rifle is rather more difficult than shooting pigeons with a rook rifle. A Pleasing Change So far as one can gather, the aviators themselves regard what some of them call "ground straffing" as boing quite a pleasing change from fighting enemy aviators in the higher levels. Even' admitting that the risks taken by the low-flying pilots are na great as (hose taken by the pilots in a fighting patrol, there Is considerably more activity und interest in ground work. To begin with, targets are more easily found, and, when found, are considerably bigger and more easily hit than when a man bus- to patrol the sky perhaps for hours constantly on the lookout for an enemy. When a big attack is in progress, It la absolutely certain that masses uf troops and transport will be fuund on any main road, and there are very few troops who can stand - without breaking formation with a. fast airplane flying straight at them, pumping nut a stream of bullets, i It Is not surprising that pilots find even a certain amount of humor ill seeing a solid column of men break up and tumble precipitately into the ditches at the side of tho road on the appearance of one lonely little aviator in an airplane. Surprised General and Staff in the days before ground-straffing was developed as a regular branch of military tactics, one of our machines had been out on reconnaissance In the early morning, and oil Ita way home ran Into such a thick fog that the pilot considered that the safest thing lo Jo wuh to fly home along one of the big main French roads, knowing that In this way lie would be certain uf Ills whereabouts, and reckoning ttlat ow- Extra Special Prices Today on Women's Fine Trimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings GREAT CLEARING SALE OF LADIES' NEW SPRING HATS Straw Hats, Fabric Covered Huts, Ribbon Covered Hats in a targe assortment of colors; also Summer Wash Hats ih pretty styles of Block und White and Green and White, Regular values td"1 I ?7.0(t. On Sale $1.00 CLEARING ALL OF OUR MILLINERY TRIMMINGS AT FRACTION OF COST SILK MALINB NETS— III a Variety of Colorings. JliiT BANDS— Regular $3.00 for Regular 35c yard. WINGS, FEATHERS, STRAW BRAIDS, HAT WIRES- It's Your Choice, Each Five Yards for fcOC 25c 25c CHILDREN'S NEW STRAW HATS—Finished with leather bands and buckles; good serviceable straw. Regular 50c and G5c. OC« On Salo tUC BUCKRAM SHAPES IN WHITE—All this season's styles. rt(J_ Regular price to $1.26. On Sale ZvlC WOMEN'S MATERNITY CORSETS—Sizes 21 to 21. Could be used for ordinary wear. Regular price, $2.50 per pair, Attn On Sale *r3C GIRLS' GINGHAM ArRONS WITH SUN BONNETS TO MATCH— In Fawn, rink or Blue. OR a On Sale, Each LUu REMNANTS OF MILLINERY RIBBONS GOING AT 25c BUNCH WORTH TREBLE HERE'S A SPECIAL SHOE OFFERING—NEW STOCK—JUST OPENED A DARK MAHOGANY VAMB SMART WALKING ROOT—With imitation toe cap; Grey Buck It-Inch top; has the new curved military heel; a ladies' shoe tliat will fit, wear and look Its part. The smartest on the market at an exceptionally reasonable price. Per I'air 3 filll.l I I. .-I. $9.50 (The fiute flatj ([Mtpamj '" -V1' v-'fr ••■■■"*.* ,-'f;i ing to thu tblckness of the fog he would disappear into it long hefov-,! nny infantry he might meet would have time to fire at him. As he was tearing along the roads just about lovol wllh the tree lops, lie suddenly eame upon a German general, eom- ploto with gilded slalf, apparently returning from an early tour of inspection near the front lines. According ample of the proposition. Two years ago he and his newspaper, tbe Hutchinson News, were advocating preparedness for the country. Since thc declaration of war he has been constantly going from one patriotic meeting and. activity to another, aiding to advance public sentiment which had followed X-'resldent Wilson's becauso he "kept us to the observer of tho machine, the out of war" and which needed infor- staff promptly fainted and fell off matlpn and appeals to arouse the old their horses, while the general him- Kansas fighting spirit. self, after one look of horrified sur prise, set spurs to his horse and raced down tin: road in the direction from which tbe [llipllijje had come. According to the observer, be and his pilot nearly-tell out-of the machine laughing, but the pilot, knowing that Ids, petrol was running short, continued nn his homeward way, instead of turning round to have a shot at the (Unmounted fltuff. Tho Moral Effect Tito 'amount of damage actually don j liy low-flying aviators is, of course, impossible to estimate, but they cannot be very great, because aviators are numbered tn tens where infantrymen are counted in thousands. I hit the moral effect is very considerable, and certainly do delay the arrival of fresh troops and of munitions and food. 'NO SLACKERS IN KANSAS" AVERS GOVERNOR MORGAN "Kansas, which usually boils up with polities at any opportunity, is this year putting that topic far below tbe ncUvitios of patriotism." That is the statement of Lieutenant Governor W. Morgan, who Is considered one of the leading candidates for Iho Republican nomination for governor. Governor Morgan is himself an cx- And Governor Morgan says: "Tho othor candidate:; have done the same, each in his way urging greater activity and red blooded patriotism." 'There are no slackers in Kansas," said Governor Morgan lira speech at the iRed Cross state meeting in To- peka. "We have a few grumblers and many critics but they are such because too Httle is being done toward throwing the full weight of America Into Uie contest." SPENT SCORE OF YEARS IN NEW HAZELTON, B. C. It wus just 20 years ago on May 15 last that \V, J. Larkworthy landed in Hazolton, an employee of the Hudson's Bay company. He can claim to be ono ot the old timers in tlie district, although still quite young. While he has i shared in all the pioneer doings of those days fortune has smiled on him physically and financially. He proposes staying here another 20 years an ,he knows of no place on the map with | as good prospects with as good a climate and where thero would bo fewer troubles—Omineca Herald. 4 Classified Ad will hrlmr results. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write out your condensed ad., one word in each space, Enclose money order or chock and mail direct to Ths Daily News, .Nelson, B.C. Rstet One oent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions charged as four, figure, dollar sign, etc., count as one word. No ch arge less than 25 cents. Each initial. Please publish ths sbovs advertisement times, for which I enolose %. Nams Addrsss If desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbsrs at The Daily News Office. If replies are ta bs mailed enoloie 10s extra to oover coat of postage and allow five words extra for box number. ,PAO.R EIGHT mmdaily „mmi • TUESDAY, t\m* V H*M*,~H UNEQUALLED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Salts Agent Nalaon. B.C Can supplied to all railway points. FRUIT SALINE A VALUABLE COMBINATION OP THE VEGETABLE ACIDS IN QRAPE AND LEMON FRUITS. IT 18 A MILD APERIENT. INVIGORATING AND REFRESHING. W CENTS PER BOTTLE. Canada Drag & Book Co. Kodak Supplies. Proscriptions Filled Aoouratsly. PHONE 81. THE ARK Linoleum, yard, $1.00 to....91,10 Congotoum Ran, 9xlft....§1St50 Corsets, pair 01.00 Wanted — Secondhand Fnnitnn. and Ranges.- Phono ML. (01 Vtrmn St Give Your Eyes the Attention They Deserve Come now—delay will cause more suffering, accentuate the deterioration of tight: many are too late. Is your vision normal? It Is Important you should find out. J. 0. Patenaude SPECIALIST IN OPTICS Ranch and Summer Home for Rent Ten acres, forr miles from Nelson on lake front: five acres In full bearing fruit trees, small fruits, etc.; comfortable cottage, chicken house, running water, nice neighborhood. Price per year $140 One should easily sell enough to pay the rent and have nice margin left for work. McQuarrie & Robertson THE COMMERCIAL HIDE, FDR AND JUNK CO. OF NELSON, B. C. Will purchase mixed old rags, ie a pound; sacks, copper, brass, hides, pelts and furs. Will open June 1 at the old Manhattan building on Josephine street. A. BERNHEIM, Prop. IRON WORKS COMPANY BUYS ROLLING MILLS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG. June 3.—Tho Manitoba Brld»e and Iron Works have purchased tho plant of the Manitoba Rolling Mills company. The latter plant will operate without any change in the administration. <*m WHEN YOUR OLD FRIEND Mabel Normand •TEALS DOWN THE FIRE- ESCAPE TO "The Floor B low" you start getting notion and you keep on getting it right to ths end, w|th a few laughs chucked In for good measure. COME TOMORROW AND FIND OUT WHO THI8 IS Panama Hats CLEANED AND REBLOCKED H. K. Foot Highclass Dyers and Cleaners. NEL80N, B. C. Agencies—M. Papazlan, 411 Ward Street; Ross Fleming, Fairview. Employes of Doukhobor. Loses Life When Boat Capsissa on Littlo " Sloean Rlvsr -Man). Laudry, a Frenchman, who was driving loft on the Little Slocan river, near Vallican, about 24 miles north of Nelson, .was drowned last RELICS f Instancss of the Reoovsry of Articlss That Had Lain Burled for Thousands of Years. From tbe days when the first prehistoric man ventured on the sea In his dugout to our own days when ships of 20,000 tons plough the sea, there Friday morning while crossing the haye ,been disasters in which vessels rlyer. "Despite efforts to recover the | have ^^ down wlth a]1 thc|r conte *,t8| body It; had not heed found up until' yesterday. . Seven employees of the Doukhobors were creasing the river, six of them ln a large polling boat and tbe other on a log. The man on the log got stranded on a rock and called for aid from the boat. Ths boat returned and took the man on board and the party proceeded across the river. The boat hit a rock when tn midstream and took In water. It was shoved off and bit another rock and capatzed, throwing the men underneath. Laudry was the only occupant who was unable to reach shore, All efforts to recover the body have been In vain. It is believed that the drowned man has a brother somewhere ln this country but that no othor relatives are known by those In tbe district. DEPARTMENT ISSUES WINDERMERE DISTRICT MAP perhaps only a few badly made water Jars, or perhaps treasures of art, of science and pf Industry, priceless In their day and illustrative of the civilisation of that time. Tbere they lie together at the bottom of the sea, being slowly destroyed or gradually covered with sUt. It Is a very common thing, says Chambers' Journal, to recover guns and shot from the sea. In the Tower of London there is a gun that was brought up from the wreck of the Mary Rose 300 years after she sank, in 1545, off the English coast. Some years ago a trawler brought up from the Goodwin Sands a Roman amphora that was two feet six Inches In height and nearly two feet ln diameter and of about 16 gallons capacity. It hnd a rounded base and two handles at the neck. Without doubt it had lain at the bottom ot the sea for more than 1000 years. The portrait of Capt. Edward B. Williams, the friend of Shelley, who was drowned with the poet ln the Gulf of Spczla in 1822, is one of the frail A new map has been issued by the government showing the geological, ^^ from ^ jurvey of the Wlnderme™ section of ^ dre^ ^ the Kootenay district. Tho map is .. „ ..... , ,„., .>■■■- , _. , , ,. „:, . it appears to have been ittlo damaged made to a scale of two miles to one t ,y , , , ., . , Inch and shows contour lines with Intervals of 200 feet, by its immersion In the sea. In sharp contrast to such fragile things is the '77~77 ". '7il"i .u _ -'post chaise that was brought up from Under topography are the names of * _ , , „,,. . r .... the Goodwins. The wheels wero still attached to the axles and came up with thc vehicle. An Ancient Relic. Some sponge fishers recently discovered on the coast of Africa the wreck of an ancient vessel that jay in 19 fathoms of water.' It proved to be a t, % | THE WEATHER | » « Nelson and Vicinity—Fine and warmer today and on Wednesday. Min, Max Nelson 1? 71 Victoria 44 7« Vancouver 40 68 Kamloops 18 70 Barkervllle 28 54 Frinco Rupert 42 56 Calgary 32 68 Winnipeg 26 66 i Grand Forks 32 68 Cranbrook 82 71 APPEAL JUDGMENT RESERVED Judge J. A. Forin heard the appeal of the Trail Brewing company at Rossland on Friday. Judgment was reserved. DUNDEE GETS DECI8ION. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June »—Johnnie Dundee of New Tork was given the referee's decision over Billy Devpe of St. Paul, Minn., at the end of their 12-round bout here tonight K. G. Chlpman, A. G. I-Iaultain and S. C. McLean.'. C. O. Senecal was the geographer and chief draughtsman, and S, G. Alexander the draughtsman who compiled the work. Under culture, the legend shows roads, buildings, trails, pack trails, railways, churches, schools, post- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ otfices, mines and dams, whilo rivers, Greek galley laden with bronze and lakes, watercourses, with Intermittent marble treasures dating from the earl flow, glaciers, springs and \ marshes lest years of tho Christian era. Most are shown under the heading water. 10( tho marble statues wero Injured by T(ie relief contains contours, show- tho water but some, deeply burled in ing land forms and elevations above the mud, were fairly well preserved. A. $. Horswill & Co. SAVE—DONT WASTE We Carry Complete Stocks of GROCERIES PROVISIONS "LOUR AND FEED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —■———■——>- PROMPT DELIVERY Chemical Fertilizer We are advised that our delayed oi of Chemical Fertiliser* left,. Viator] on May 27, and w* hop* to till J orders about ths end of this week. This will still be In time to apt for most, crop*, whether fruit, pot J toes, vegetables, or roots. The Brackman Keij Milling Cd., Ltd. Send Your Mail Orders to Us We Will Fill Thsm Promptly and Intelligently Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, Photo Goods, Gramophone Records and Needles, Toilet Soap, Writing Fads and Envelopes, Sprays for Fruit Trees, Roses and Poultry Houses, Prices Always the Lowest Ratherford Drug Co., Ltd. NELSON. ENJOY A TRIP OUT IN THE COUNTRY IN Kerr's Jitney Prices Reasonable. Auto Meets all Trains and Boats. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK sea level and contours not clearly de tormlned. The map gives Windermere lake to be 2566 foet above sea level and 116 degrees longitude weat from Greenwich. The magnetic declination is given as 25 degrees and 15 minutes east. MORE BOYS ENLIST AS SOLDIERS OF SOIL Rev. H. S. Bagnall, zone director of the Soldiers of the Soil movement, has announced that five more applications have come ln from boys wishing to take places on farms. Mr. Bagnall stated that if the farmers In the district wanted hoys tney must apply Immediately, otherwise the boys would be placed of farms on the prairie. It has been pointed out that in case a farmer needs help during the summer or fall he should apply now, Reports are coming In regularly advising those in charge that the boys are giving satisfaction. Pennsylvania State Senator Eyro was awarded 1 cent damages at Westchester ln his $50,000 slander suit against W. H. Berry of Philadelphia. Christie's Biscuits Fresh from the Faotery. CREAM 80DAS 2-lb. tin ..- 000 GRAHAM WAFER8 2-lb. tin 600 RECEPTION WAFERS 2-lb. Un 60C ASSORTED 8ANDWICH Per lb 3bO 80CIAL TEA Fer lb. 35c LA CREME Per lb .800 ASSORTED ICE WATER Per lb -600 J.A. IRVING & Co. THE GREAT 8UPPLY HOUSE TELEPHONE 161 USE "BAPC0" PAINT For Spring Painting THI* 48 THE BEST READY-MIXED PAINT WE CAN BUY AND WE CARRY A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR BEND FOR A COLOR CARD COMPULSORY RATIONING 18 IMPOSSIBLE IN CANADA EAT WI8ELY, WITHOUT WASTE-THAT'8 ALL Wood-Vallance Hardware Co.,Ltd WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON. 3. CONSOLIDATED PAYS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Tie Consolidated Mining and Smelting company has declared the usual quarterly dividend of J261.936, payable Juno 2 to stockholders of record June 10. Dividends for the present year are increased to (523,872, while the total paid' cut during the life of the corporation reaches $4,501,723. Dividend rate is 2i.j per cent upon issued capital of $10177 460, In 419,098 shares of par value of 125. Five-year-old Agnes Dawson put a toy balloon in her mouth: In Winnipeg and choked to death. She was alone at the time. Her mother is a war widow. The bronze medallions, on the other hand were not much the worse for their years in tho water. In addition tp, the works of art thero were many utensils and pieces of ordinary furniture,, including beds, chairs, kettles, bowls and a terracotta lamp that still retained its-wick. The east window of the church in Quermoro Park in Lancashire has a curious history. The glass was made in England'1 f or a church In Cannes, France and-was forwarded by sea. The vessel In which it was shipped was wrecked near Marseilles and, as the window was given up for lost, another was ordered in England. A Greek merchant bought the wreck and tho cargo and succeeded ln recovering the window, which he sold at auction with the rest of the salvage. The owner of Quermore park bought the window and set it up In the church there. Some of the old railings removed from the front of St. Paul's cathedral about 40 years ago were sent to Araer- ice in the steamship Delta, The ship, was wrecked but the railings wero recovered, They were placed about the tomb' of John George Howard and his wife in the High Park, Toronto.and the following inscription was recorded on the brass plate: St. Paul's cathedral for 160 years I did HlOl08G, O stranger, look with reverence. Man! Man! unstable man! It was thou who caused the severance, In 1851 a lecturer on naval architecture gave a list of the failures In the attempt to sheathe English ships with lead, but hinted that something might have been learned from a Roman gal ley of the time of Trajan that had been recovered from the bottom of the lake of Rlccla and that was fouhd to be sheathed with lead, fastened on with Summer Millinery at Cost to Clear Out Our Stock Very Select Hats, some of which have just arrived. Straws, Milans, White Milan Sailors and Panamas in stylish and attractive shapes and trimmings. Balance of cur spring stock of hats is also on sale regardless of profits. SILK SWEATERS AND SUMMER COATS TO BE MOVED OUT AT COST PRICE8 These include some of the most beautiful and serviceable models we have received this year. The Enfield Company MAGLIO BLOCK BAKER 8TREET HOUSES FOR RENT . Six-Roomed Houae on Victoria Street Six-Roomed House on Mines Road • Five-Roomed House en Victoria Street Five-Roomed House on Mill 8treet Five-Roomed Houae on Front Street •mill House on Corner of Front and Willow Street! Cottage on Water 8treet While house hunting do net forget your part In ths groat war—"Ths Food Board" saysi Wstoh out for the waste of food in your eommunity and horns. The aid of every man, woman and child in winning the war le Charles E, McHardy copper nails. Many lessons in naval architecture and gunnery are now being laid on the bottom of the seas for tho enlightenment of future generations—but it Is to be hoped that those generations will not Judge the present age wholly by such memorials. | Social and Personal j 3. Crosby of Grand Forks spent tho weekend ln the city. Robert McAllister has returned from n visit to Edmonton and district. Mrs. A A. Cockle and family of Kaslo wero registered at the Queens last night D. F. Weatby and A. D. Westby of Erie were registered at the Strathcona hist night. Mrs. Oscar "White of Now Denver was in the city last evening and was a guest at tho Hume. A. G. Langley of Revelstoke arrived in the city last evening and was registered at the Hume. John H. Hoyle, J. Hamer Hoyle and Miss Hoyle of Queens Bay were guests at the Hume yesterday. Harry Newcomen of Lardo was a visitor to the city yesterday and was regiBtered at the Hume. No change was noted in tlie water level between Sunday and yesterday. On both days the guagc showed the water to ho 9.12 feet above low wator mark. j. V. McNulty of Vancouver, editor of the Western Lumberman, fas in tho city yesterday. Mr. McNulty Is visiting the interior in the interests of the Lumberman. Ho will leave this morning for Slocan and other points in thc Kootenays. Owing to an error lt was stated In yesterday's edition that the proceeds from the llly-of-the-yalley tag thiy were $277.65. This should have read $227.65. Last year the amount waB $137 and $163 was mado from the sale of carnations. Economy Prices In choice Groceries at tbe - Ideal« Solid pack fruit, packed ln Washington'.s famous berry district, Puyallup. ,- BLACKBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES AND RASPBERRIES Regul.r 35c; this week 30c Delicious Peaches from Niagara, regular 25c, to clear 20C COLD DROP PA8TRY FLOUR 10 lbs 75c SHOE POLISH IN BLACK, TAN OR WHITE Tin IOC LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. .-. 50C YELLOW CORNMEAL 10 lbs OSc WHITE CORNMEAL 21bs 25c FANCY SIAM RICE 2 lbs 25c CLEAN UP JAM SPECIAL In the senson's pack. Greengage, Pluith Damson, Gooseberry, Cherry. Regular $1.00 and $1.10; this week OOC Strawberry and Apple ... .700 Oversea Boxes for the IBoys. Tho delayed shipment has Just com* In. Small size, 2 for. ,35c Largo size 25c The Ideal Cash Grocery PHONE 265. License No, 8-8144. FOREST FIRES RACE IN NOVA SCOTIA AREAS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) , HALIFAX, N. S., JtUW 3.—Forest fires In Queens and Lunenburg countries are raging and have spread In toward settlements, destroying a number of houses, whilp others are threatened. Within four miles of Liverpool, at least 10 houses have been destroyed, in addition to much valuable forest property. In Lunenburg county th-; whole district of West Dublin is threatened. Nearly all the men of the districts are fishing on the Newfoundland banks and women, children and old men, assisted by volunteers from other parts of the county, 'are fighting the fire desperately. NO LIVES REPORTED LOST-* FATE UNKNOWN (Continued from Page Five.)' said, in addition to these, two others were reported off the coast of New Jersey and one off the coast of North Carolina. . Neither officer had been advised of any engagement between American warships and U-boats. Had Sugar Cargo. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Texel waa an American steamer of 3210 tons gross and was bound from Porto Rico for New York with -12,000 bags of sugar, when alio fell jl victim to a German aubmarine. The German commander came aboard the exel at 4:45 o'clock with a detail of men and ordered the crew to leave the vessel, as ho was going to bomb the ship. As soon as the crew had taken to tho boats the Germans placed bombs aboard, blew her up and sho sank -it 5:30 p. in. The Texel went down 60 miles out of New York harbor. The crew of tho Texel, left to their own resources and without food or water, struck a course directly toward shore and landed here. Marine Rates Advance. NljlW YORK, June 3.—News of the sinking of Amorlcan vessels by German submarines off the New Jersoy coast caused marine insurance ratss to advance 1400 to 3000 per cent hero today. In some quarters all rates were withheld pending further Information concerning thc U-boat menace.. Companies In a firm financial position, however, granted rates ranging from $1 to $2 per $100 oil coastwise shipping. The government's war risk bureau bad covered most of the trans- Atlantic shipping. GERMAN AIRMAN FLED FROM RAID TO DEATH LONDON.—An English nurse home on leave from France says a Goiman airplane which had taken part In a raid on London was crippled on the return journey and forced to descend in France. The crew was captured and one of them was badly Injured in the knee. . He was sent to a hospital, where he boasted of 'the ruin and deaths cause by Germaji bombs In London. Two nights later a German air raid teok place in the neighborhood of the hospital. So tenjorstrlcken was he that lie clambered out of bed and tried to seek refuge in a room below, but .feltJlondlopg, dowmlho. stairs and wnsj fa tail}; Injurecl, - TEUTON TEACHER DISMISSED FROM KANSA8 COLLEGE OTTAWil, Kas.—Mias Johanna PIrschcr, a,native of Germany was dismissed from tho faculty of Ottawa university, a Baptist college, following remarks sho mado In the presenoe of students of a German class. Because of her alleged pro-German utterances at various tlmos the last year her resignation, to become effective in May, was requested Feb. 23. The Plrscher caao has caused much public comment here for some time. It is known that some qf her alleged ut-1 terances were Investigated by O. T. Wood, United States marshal'of Kansas, He has made several trips here ln recent months. Miss Plrscher is 47 years old. She was born in Haselbach, Schlesden, Germany, and arrived In New York, Sept. 1, 1890. She mafle application for citizenship papers here April 13,1013, but did not complete the legal process at tho end of,the two years' period following hor declaration. Miss Plrschor has been a member of tho university faculty for 10 years. She came from an eastern school, In addition to German she has taught French and Spanish. i A man named Taylor, living at Tomstown, was murdered in his house at Bnglehart. His wife has been arrested on suspicion. Col; Roosevelt Is conducting a "win the war*' tour through the middle weift. In Birmingham, *Eng.,, a. bedstead I factory Is proiju'cljig 4,5-igslV aheijs, i ■ ■*■* *,< - • * TONIGHT 7 TO 10:80 USUAL PRICES. Bill Hart In nis great Artcraft' play The Silent Han A picture that fairly teems with action and sensational incidents, carrying suspense to the last scene. Christie Comedy "HER MERRY MIXUP" Tomerri tt—Vivian Martin in "The Fair Barbarian." Friday and . 8aturday*—0!ara ' Kimball Young in "Shir. ley Kayo." DRINK Horlick's Malted Milk AND Rochester Root Beer AT Kandyland *■* * Corporation income taxes are a source of $19,318,000 revenue to New York state. An attempt ls being made in con? gross to force a decision on national prohibition. Japanese Silks 80METH|NQ NEW ll* NECKWEAR MANY DESIGNS .'.,. COLORFUL TONES 01.00 EACH WA8TED FOOD HELPS ' THE;ENEMY —Canada Food Board, Those $2.50 Shirts r NEW PATTERNS SOFT DOUBLE CUFF ALSiQIN WHlTfl ARROW and W. O.&B. j Makes,' SHIRT8 FROM tt.50 UP Ten p»r Cent Dlsoouht to .. Returned 8olfllsr»
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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