23 Nov 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Prince Rupert Journal
Location
Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Nov 23, 1916
Page
1
The article recounts a Canadian officer aiding a wounded Prussian during the Regina Trench fight and the German’s later bombing, prompting payback by Allied soldiers. It notes a bitter attitude toward German officers and mentions Norwegian shipping men possibly visiting to investigate treachery and payback.
Harry A. Harvey of London appears as a conservatory pupil and associate board candidate connected to Lansdowne Cottell the Belgian musician. The notice lists a Vancouver Centre address at 1208 Second Ave with phone Blue 278 for contact.
A largely attended meeting at the New Telkwa Hotel dissolved the old Board of Trade and re organized it. J. J. McNeil was named chairman and J. L. Christie secretary. Officers elected include Hon. President Jas. Cronin President F. M. Dockrill Vice President Thos. Jefferson Secretary EH M Hoops Treasurer Walter Gale with a large Executive Committee list of members.
Overseas chocolates in a wrapped mail ready box priced at $1.00 with address label attached. Marketed as a gift for soldiers at the front.
Hon Frank Cochrane minister of railways states there is no truth to Hartley Dewarts charges that Canadian nickel reaches Germany. He confirms government sees no diversion of nickel ore or products to the enemy and asserts safeguards are in place. Imperial authorities also report no nickel diversion.
Further details emerge on the loss of the Roman, one of the coast's largest fishing boats. Captain Louis Anderson and Chief Engineer Dunn left Wrangell on the Prince Rupert to pursue information about the wreck. The vessel, bought in England by W D Whitehead seven years ago and brought to Vancouver, had recently undergone an overhaul with larger fuel tanks installed. This marks the second loss for BC Packers noted in recent columns.
A rumor claims the Rocher de Boule mine has struck the main ore body near the Christmas target, with reports of high grade ore though unconfirmed. The story mentions a deep tunnel work and possible diversion of the vein. Also reported is the sale of the steamer British Columbia to the Coastwise Steamship and Barge Company adding seventeen vessels to Griffiths fleet, to carry ore between British Columbia and Puget Sound.
The Board of Trade revives city business luncheons to foster cooperation. On Wednesday November 29 a luncheon will be held on the steamer Prince George where Alex M. Manson, member elect for Omineca, will speak on Prince Rupert's Hinterland.
The article notes a possible Prince Rupert visit by Norwegian investors tied to Pacific coast shipbuilding. Officials from the Board of Trade supplied information and photos of drydocks and yards as groundwork for potential contracts. A Norwegian captain indicated they could provide enough work to sustain local yards for three years if conditions allow.
Mr Justice Morrison hears the case in the Supreme Court this morning over a dispute from a surety bond. Coyle edited the paper and later moved to Smithers after a Winnipeg seizure at the instance of Mac Neil. Press and type items claimed not included in the original sale are at issue.
Advertisement urges readers to choose New Wellington Coal calling attention to best quality at the same price and provides phone contact 116 for orders.
The Trades and Labor Council calls a public meeting at Carpenters' Hall on Friday to complete a platform for the upcoming municipal election. Citizens are invited to attend as part of organizing a municipal movement. Mrs Holtby has returned to the city after a weeks visit in Ontario.
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