- / -
PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN
vol.
no.
PRINCE GEOBGE; U. ('.. WKDNKMDA V. MAY 21,  1919.
lople
lerman Pe
Peace Hungry
fort George district
UP.WITH   I.F.UH.IJS   IX
NATIONAL WAIt SAVINGS
(.special tf the Citizen.)
Vrri
 May
21.�A     Germ.in
 th
the  legation   who  ex-,j,.w on his return from the German     delegation Joukl moel with bodily harm if they not sign Hie l)eu('e treaty, based declaration on the peace hunger Cennaii  people.     "You  boom we will not sign   the   pence lie said,  "but   we   will,   be-we go back without   conclud-ce we  Will be massacred    on
teaching Berllit." mn.S  READY.
Berlin, May L'l.�The German reply L> tbf peace terms will be handed to ,IC representatives of the Allied and Bsoclated powers on Thursday.    Tin
jrlin
jl,l not
Df   tli'1
to fear reaty,1
With the exception of Vancouver | district, Cariboo leads all other sections of British Columbia in the .sale of War ,S,avings Certificates for the month or March, the total being $.1,-1 4!�. The month of April shows a decrease of JR18.74 over April's figure.
Fort George district leads all Cariboo,  including  Kaniloops,  Yale   and Lillooet,   for   April   Hales,   the   figure being  $3,300745,     Most  of this  sum i however,   must   be    credited    to   the progressive   little   town   of   Lucerne. which mde the splendid total of $2, 901 .:u\.    The quota of Prince George and environs was $302.81.
|repl>
oclat     p
eblatl  says the contents   or   the  ill adhere closely to the Oer-
u Interpretation of President Wll-fourteen points.
ill   FURNACE  RE-LIGHTED.
gwy,   France,   May   17.   -Louis � ii   yesterday   relit   the     blast e   in   Sentele   factory   at   M;iu the   lirst   to   be   re opened     in ,-l   territory   in   north France.
DISCLOSURES   PROMISED.
Glasgow,     May   19.� Herbert
 II.
ith.  i"  n  speech   here,   promised ue course a   full   disclosure    of {confidential     documents     exchanged ^bile he was premier, including the Field   Marshal    Viscount
I French,  former  connnander of liriiish army   in  the  field.
 the
IlmJu
ItKADY   I-'OIJ   KMKIUJK.M Y.
ondon, May  lit.�Speaking    here l.urd Curton, in the House of
FIVE CENTS.
WINNIPEG TIE-UP MOST
COMPLETE IN   HISTORY
Winnipeg,  May   16.�'Rights  burn-i ed dimly over the city last night, with | many of the streets dark because of the  striking   trimmers,     while     the citizens grimly discussed the various aspects  of  the  Industrial  cataclysm.
Minister Resigns; Peace Conditions Too   Generous
\   FLOCK   OF  S11FKP  IN   THK  NKVHAO.O VALLEY.
B.C.   KXPRHS9  COMPANY
NOW   CARRIES   MAIL
The    gasoline  river   boat,   "Circle
W." has recently been purchased bj the B.C. Express Company) owners of the steamer H X. The steamboat company has also taken over Mr. Collins" contract for the carrying ol the in.iil twice weekly between South Porl  George and Soda Creek.
For some time it has been felt that a dual service on the river was uu necessary, and the purchase of Mi Collins' interests  is a result.
bishop in im:\< ii:i: visits.
'ITie Uight Rev, a. U. de Pencier, I).1)., Bishop (if New Westminster ami Cariboo,  is   visiting    Prince  George
ibis  week.     While  here  be  will celc
General Strike of   Lac La Biche Alberta Miners         Village Burnt
Calgary, May 21. - An order has been Issued by the district officials of the United Mine Workers for a g?n-eral  strike of all  miners in  the  diii-
(Special to the Citizen.) Edmonton.   May   21.     Swept   a�a\
a the maelstrom of a raging    forest b�dy of labor leaders is absolute.
which descended upon the ph riie dispute  ii over  \\\^f. H
(Special to the Citizen).
animuui  ui   luo   .i.�uat..~.   ______�___        Paris.     May     21.     ltato;i     Denys
The chief of police has been notified Cojrliln, former minister of blockade, that the war veterans will co-oper- nn� resigned rvonv. the Right group nte with his officers if rioting should .i;i !;'' ( hambe- oi Deputies, atter a occur, but fears of disorder are not meeting of the group at which it -.as general. In (act, the city was never decifled to s -ml a note to Premier so quiet, with the strikers' commit- Clemenceau criticizing tin- peace tee  in  evidence  ready   to  co-operate  treaty.     Baron  DenyB Cochin consld-
I in the event of disturbances.               /''�   lhal   the  treaty   Is   too   generous
In   truth.   Winnipeg   now   is  prac-  and js  unworthy of France and  her
Itcally   governed  by  the strike  com- Allies      If  it   weighs   heavilj     upon
'mittee of two members from each of; (Sennuny, he said, it is because Oer-the sixty-Beven striking unions and niauy's crimes were big, and thut her five delegates at large from the La-1 reparations must be costly, which is bor Council, with James Winning as Justice.
chairman. At Labor Temple half of j Knglish delegates are urging that these executive agents are present I the Sultan of Turkey be allowed to day and night, and in touch with all remain in Constantinople because, of parts of the city by special couriers jtlu> danger of a holy war. Changes ��u motor cycles.    The control of this j an*   inadvisable,   they   say,     without
' more    foreign     troops    at    strategic points to steady  the situation
The  spectacle   of   guests     at     the
t ri received. The admiralty warns the public that in view pi' the va.sl areas involved the chanifs nf finding them are \ er\  rv-
HOOTS
ai   strike-breaking   is   made    by    the   m"1(". icity.     The  council   is   reestablishing {jitney service with the permission of I M'-WilDi:   WAR   VKTRRANS
iwt (an.vn\r; campaign
|.OU  MEMORIAL  HALL
lii'dinonton,   May   l!i.--One   of   the   the strike executive.
most   dangerous   forgeries   that   has       Assistant   Postmaster   Dower     has
yet been perpetrated in Canada, came   notified the public not to embarrass
to light   here recently   when  the city   the  machinery by mailing letters, as i      TllP   nreat   War   Veterans   ol
police were notified that pay cheques  he cannot handle them.    Thousandsf Bride are  inaugurating a  driv
 f water playing on the fire
[Lurdh. said that   if Germany refused sign the treaty of peace "the Allies [were not unprepared for every emer-
ICJ
Vn substantial modification of the [treat)   will  be permitted,  he added.
Mishop dn   Pencier expresses great   and   it   was soon   under control.  The
appreciation   tor  all   that   has    been   quick response and good work of the
done in the last few months, and now   brigade  has  been  commended on all
that he is released from army service   Bides.
hopes  to  vi.sit   here  more   frequently.       The  frame structures  immediately
Ilia  Lordship leaves for Quesnel  on   adjoining the Nehring building   were
DISAGREED IX FIXIMfek an Ed- of fuel, there will be no particular � ing v/i\\ be, used as a club room by Dion ton store was victimized to the suffering for at least Three weeks, the organization and also provide ac-extent of $150. While it is impossible Even the barbers are out and most commodation for war veterans who yet to estimate the amount of the de-  of the domestic servants.                     j may  visit  Mcl>nde.
ralcatloiM   the   total   is   thought     to;     a committee of one thousand busi-i   The campaign for funds commences read, a large figure.                              ness men  headed by the mayor    are  June 1st and ends June 15th.   M. P.
McPhall is president  of the McBride association, and  Will C. Aups, secre-
^endeavoring   to   arrange   terms  the ending of the strike.
 for
_                                      ..... _ ___                          ...                ,      Quesnel,   May   17.�C.   w.   Moore,
*.�  Qi11>Q11p1    1   Qf|'';:"rui'nisliillKS-   antl   -VIr-   John   ABsman.iof  the  Waverly Mining Co.,  Barker-Ui   V^llCoIlCl   LjAUy    groceries,     suffered    severely     fromjville,  was in town the tore part    of
 DRILL FOR GOLD
ON   SWITT   RIVBR       Winnipeg,   May   17.�The   city   is today   completely  out  off  from    com-} imiycaUon   with   the  outside    world! by   the  strike  at   noon   oT. telegraph \
 CQOKB  KKTl'KNS.
,smoke and water.    .Mr. McArthur es-tlie week in connection with the re-
*     lOMini.i        insurance covering one-third of that I which   was stored here a couple    oi (oiiMaolc   Harris.                     amount,    The loss to Assman's stock   ,ears ago by Mr. Towers.    The mn-
Decd Sent  to  Hiaher  vvi"  l)l'  l'rooiinl>   covered  by  the in-.chine  was taken to the Swift  lli>er. surance carried.                                     t about   one   mile    above    Coldspring
John Nehring, owner of the build- ranch, where it will be operated to ing, has insurance of only $2000, and K>st the ground there for dredging liis   loss   will   be   considerable.     It   is 'purposes.
operators,
 petrator
 Com! for Trial After Prelim*  'nary   Hearing.
Vigilance Force Being Enrolled In
 Quesfiel.  May  17. -A shooting as-
trja|                                                 sault,   which   narrowly   escaped   hav-
There wai quite a fight  over   the   fn�   "   fatal     termination     occurred
Press despatches of Friday last announce the return to Canada of i Lieut.-Colonel \Y. F. Cooke, D.S.O.. "known in the Fort George country as Whitewater Bill, owing to his proficiency   in  running  rapds."
While the sobriquet, "Whitewater Bill," is apt and descriptive, it is a new one to the people of this district.
stated   the  building   will
Winnipeg. May 21.� Strike leaders! Known throughout the Northern In-the early- mining days   of    the|are beginning to show       willingness , terior   as   a   fearless   riverman,   the
�election of "jurors, the panel   be ng  here last  Wednesday evening,   when j Ju*"''i.
pll-nigh   exhausted   before     twelve   Provincial   Constable   H.   V.   Harris, j            lir.ri),.,.�..   nvliXA
|men were selected.                                who has held  that position here for)            m'AI"   mmi   iJl UNs-
_J_____                    more than two years, shot Miss Eve-
h.lli.u.s ok real WARFARE        lilU! M�n'llt' ��*hu>r ot Mr iuui Mr8-
IX "ITALY'S FLAMING F1IOXT" ' Henr>"   M�^ ,^'J   ""   br�.ae;t;
; the   bullet   lodRinB   under   the    right
struct��?, where the last    Invasion was turned into a Teutonic defeat. No one  who  sita  through  an  ex-of these picturea can for an Question  whether this result nas been achieved.    Every episode in i"e e'�tlre production Is packed with niere3t of the  most     extraordinary-,One marvel  In     enginoerliiK ee and military tour de force fol-ln such    rapid    and
� .   ......i�cme that the spectator is
en qreathleas with admiration and
lnii
Thet
>� to cap   a   whole   series   of the details  of  a combined aeroplane battle   on   the
''uv"' and aeroplane battl. ^r1tic Sea are pictured in �""�waves no doubt of thei
craft
si?"
a manner
loubt of their absolute 1'. .n�m tho monient when the Is fired from an Italian gun-'he approaching enemy alr-"l the Italian battle hawks a Teuton despollers to de-
 r
ne
 Burface of
and start
sea, cap-


 c in tr'umPh
 prisoners and the disabled
 l>ort of Venice
fired.
Harris is a married man and hae an invalid wife and little son residing here.
Prince Rupert, May 16.--A must distressful accident with fatal results happened yesterday morning at Pa-cilc when Mrs. Hutchlnson, wife of the (i. T. P. agent there, was horribly burned through her clothing catching fire. The injured lady was brought to town last night and taken to the General hospital, where she succumbed to her injuries early this morning.
Mrs.  Hutchinspn  was going about ; ou(slde points     E,gh1  new memberB her   usual   household   duties    in    l^r   ucre iniliatod   two old-timers, J. Mo-
Isaac of Chief Lake, and L. Myers, a carpenter,   being  among, them.     The
laifee  amounts  of  gold.     But     wi"h lease  of  trouble.     Federal   ministers j friends in  Cariboo. t'.e crude appliances i:i  use in those  are to arrive Thursday, but have no days the I surface of the ground only  definite  plan  or  powers.       Railway was   worked,  and   tho  promoters    of/ passenger service is  being  maintain-present   enterprise   are   hopefalled.    The G.W.V.A, has summoned its
 FAKIJAK AS "JOAN OK AUC' TO BE SEEN TONIGHT
 president from Ottawa.
[
(i. \Y. V. A.   NEWS.
(Contributed.)
At the regular meeting of the G. W.V.A. Monday night the attendance was not large owing to many members of the 'local being employed at
v" Based on the life of the immortal Joan of Arc, a motion picture production in eleven parts (entitled "Joan the Woman," directed by Cecil
PRINCE TO VlSIT CANADA.
Ottawa. May" 21.�Th'6 Prince of1 "� DeMille, with Geraldine Kirrar in Wales will visit Canada in August of the role of Joan, brings a t^o-nights this year and will open the new Par- engagement at the . Dreamland ,The-lia.nen,  buildings here and  will also   atre  tonight   (Wednesday).
open   the Toronto   Exhibition.
home,   in   which,  was   an   oil   heater. It   is   assumed   that   the   heater    exploded,   as   the   unfortunate   woman I f^er" w.|s   wUh  tlu.   14ll,   and   ls, bad carried It outside the housq with  Machine  Gun   Battaliona    and    left her-clothing alight, and raa some dis-jj prancg only a montb ag0    Mr. Myers|was   held   last   Saturday   afternoon,
VANDKHHOOF   VETERANS.
Although Miss Furrar a year ago acted in three short photo-plays under Mr. DeMille's direction at the Laaky   stutlios,   "Joan   the   Woman"
Vanderhoof,  May   17.�The  initial   marks   her   first   appearance^ as^tlhe meeting of  the local branch   of   the Great   War   [Veterans'      Association
tance before she rolled on the ground j w.ls with the Canadian Engineers.   It to put out tlie blaze.    Assistance was' js  gratifying  to nee pl.l   friends    re-
given
 ;tt   once atid  the blaze  ex
tingulshetl,  but her injuries  were
turning  to   take   up  civilian   life respected citizens.
with Li(in. Dan McGregor In the chair. There were about twehtj veterans present.    The following uxe-
cutive   \v(ih
 elected:    I'reslden*,   Uau
McGregor;  vice-president, H.;, Joues; secretary-treasurer,   George   Ogstou,
epldemlc,  was  picked  up  later,   and|tQ se>, pi.n(,tira, rarmer6 on suoh mis.
.slons. As the provincial and Domin-partied -Mr.; and Mrs. llutchinson to mM convomions are ,0 be hel(i in Prince Rupert, and on the way down VancouVGr nPX, im)nllli :l do,Pgate did much W alleviate the pain which h&(1 (() ,J(1 appoill,0(li lill(l on recoin. the patient suffered.                             ! mendation of Comrades Sinclair and
Fisher, Leonard Vibbard  was chosen
All free miners should bear in mind that their certificates require to be renewed  this  month.
All the Allied representatives have left H'litlapeat and fled Guards are digging  trenches about  the city
A   general     advance    in     lumber; tnpro -v
to represent Prince George.'
At all meetings there are generally complaints from members on mat-tors pertaining to ihelr re-est&bllsh-employinent, and in investigating such  it   Is  found,   thut
 dimcuUy in gottiiiK
prices  Is  announced   in  Oregon   "�'� | c,slVo answers.    This is a matter that
goes very hard with mien who were always ready when called on, under any condition, lo defend, the homes of those who, now the turmoil is over,, will evade an answer to a direct question.    They say it is human na-
Washington.
A provincial convention of women in Vancouver last week calls upon the government to take control of food prices that the constant increase may be stayed.
Alec Ignak  a Kamloops  Indian, fe, but perhaps such actions breed has been found guilty of the murder something that  will retaliate.
f   and sentenced to hang.     I     Look out for the -Jitney Dance!
ton, .1.  E, B. Dalziel, S.   Holmes and
A.
The  meeting     was
severe that  she became  uucqnsoiouB. I      Sim.p ,[ls,  meeting members of the First  aid   w^ at once given, and .Domlnl9Q   soldier  Settlement   Hoard
there being no doctor in the dlBtrlct and  also  umvlncial   Qfflclal8   visited j executive  committee,   11    Worthing the patient   was placed on the train.  the elub room and gave information which came along shortly afterward. on  lht> questlon of iand Bettleirient. A.   Terrace Mr. J.  R.  Campbell,   the  jj^-j   members   were  pleaged  (o  get druggist,   who   rendered   such   \"l"-1 lhe illformation, but in so far as the able  aid  there during the  influenza  l0eat|hg of land  is concerned prefer epidemic,  was  picked   up  later,    ami1 along with;Rev. T. H. Marsh, accom
largely devoted to organizatlou wof'k ofter  which a banquet  waa held.
of his
^tar In a cinema drama of length sufficient to comprise an entire evening's  entertainment.
hi relating one of the most fascinating stories of inediaeyallsm, Mr. DeMille and Miss Parrar have touched  upon a feature of modernisun.
All the scenes ul' the play were made last summer in California, Miss Farrar having spent more than four months in the motion picture colony. As to the historical accuracy of cos t nines, armor, heraldry, buildings and the personnel, that portion of the production waa in the hand3 of Wilfred Buckland, formerly ot the artistic staff of* David Belasco, and the assembling of material for "Joan the Woman" consumed many months of time.
Nothing   more  strikingly   portrays the lavishness with which "Joan the Woman" has been staged than mention of the members of the cast. The. hern is played by Wallace Reid," who was  the  Don Jose  iu  Miss  Farrar's illui   production:   of    �Carmen";   Ho-hart Uoswortli, as La Hire; Theodore md Hat Hy Mar
___    Charles
Clary, us La TiVmoillt
There will be lint one production leach evening. Doors open at 7:',0; Leifh tiros.1 new bull ding, corner, program commences S:::o sharp.-Third and George, Is nearly finished, j Friday and Saturday. Sessile ilaya � Their present premises will be taken! kawa in "The Honor of His House." by W, J. Allun.'fMr. McArthur faking Monday and Tuesday. William S. Mr. Allan's present prenijaes.              illart   In "The Tiger Man."
pupils score uri,Lsim:.
It is always the "punch" behind the movement that spells success�6i' failure for Itl The pupils of Fort George school want a piano. Well, they one and all got out and rustled to make a success Of the dance held ou Friday night and the net result of their efforts was $107.50 toward the piano fund. It Is the desire of the children that thanks be extended to all  who  iu any  way  helped  to swell
the proceeds or add to the enjoyment | Roberts, as Cauchon; of the largest crowd in tho history tjf  ton, aa King Charles V Phyfe hall.    Another dance for   the shall,    ar    Loiseleur;     and
sarne^purpose will bo hold in the satin                   �    �**-�-----M1-
place on Friday. June 2.01hi