THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917 _ THE MINER WAR BULLETINS fl erreeererereereererecerr _ MONDAY, OCT, 1 erent Ce UOENEne Vane PeUrteveveretaveTenree?Y:/ At a late hour the ban on press despatches from the Franco-Belgian front has not been raised and the world is left to euess the ‘reason for it, British casualties during Sep- tember totalled 104,598, including 18,988 killed. - Hostile airplanes again raided No details London: London last night. are available, A earried out with complete suc- Rome: surprise attack, cess, gave the Italians an oppor- tunity to rectify their line to their advantage between Sella di Dol and the northern slopes of Monte San Gabrielle, 224 prison- ers and a number of machine guns being captured in the op- eration. maintained solidly against several Austrian counter-attacks, Italian air operations are again The new line was of importance, their airmen once more sweeping over the Austrian naval base at Pola, which was. _ bombed by a big squadron. A number of ‘Austrian military establishments in the Carso zone were also successfully attacked by the Itaiians. _ Paris: ‘There was no infantry action yesterday on our front. ’ The artillery action was quite intense along the Aisne front, particularly in the. sectors of Pantheon and Hurteboise. ‘the right bank of the Meuse the bom bardment continued violently on both sides north of Bois le Chaume, Berlin: On the ¥pres-Pas- chendaele road’ yesterday the British were driven from acrater line, Copenhagen Germany is holding Belgium as. a pawn against the day when the powers will gather to discuss peace, Michalis denies that he “ever, offered to witodraw the German _ troops. Chicago: The I, W. W. leaders are being gathered in. -Agitators | radiated widely from the Chicago _ enter. Cancelled checks show : that German money” was largely |: used in the organization, ~ . Buenos Aves: : | Martial law may be proclaimed i in Argentina. . Stiles are: * epreading, On|: tinue her neutrality policy,” German artillery is active along the entire western front i in Flan- ders. Nine were killed and 42 injured in the last German air raid on London. participated in the raid, of which Eight enemy machines one of the Gotha type,the largest enemy machines known, was downed. Paris: The German losses during the period of Sept. 20-27 are known to have been terrific, Their casualties were so great. that 10 divisions, 160,000 men, have had to be withdrawn for reorganization, . Seven divisions were practically wiped out, and the total losses to the 10 divisions in killed, wounded and missing’ exceeds 60 per cent. A German attack on a wide front was repulsed. WEDNESDAY, ocr. 7 iaeeews verre. London: Ansa] Heavy fighting now rages over a wide section in western Flanders. Savage Ger- Germany was made Jast night by. ; the French. The cities of Frank- : man counter - attacks directed against our lines were repulsed, A German attempt to recapture Zonnekeke failed under the in-|. tense- barrage fire of the British batteries. Paris: France has opened her campaign of air reprisals against Germany by bombarding Trevea,. Coblenz, . and Frankfort-on-the- Main, inflicting great damage. Petrograd: The war office reports heavy fighting in the Groudouli sector. The Russians have advanced a mile in the last 24 hours.. oe The ¢ap- tain of an American ship arriv- ing here reports that a German raider, disguised ag a harmless mérchantman, i is ervising in South .An American Port: American waters, and wag sight- ed. sixty miles off the Brazilian coast. -The govertiment has gent out wireless Warnings to Allied shipping: oe . Sweden will con- _The|t political party leaders, backed by the king, tiave decided ‘on this course. ‘Stockholm: ‘Berne: : and ‘Von Kuehlmann before the réiehstig. show-that the militaris- -| tie, ‘irdup, still firmly controls: the _ : government of Germany." in heen me r + London: ‘British hae dissumed : teh offensive aprthié Mesopoa ° report. ‘Speeches. by ‘Michaelis| one mile and has overrun the crest of Paschendaele and Ghel- vulet ridges, Germans ate sur- rendering by hundreds. . The Rritish are now within a short distance of Poeleappelle. ' With these ridges in. their possession the British are Plain sight of the main objective in of their operations, the submarime bases of Ostend and Zeebrugge. British planes bombed. enemy camps in Macedonia, man air raids has heen decided upon. Germany will now receive measure for measure for her) frightfulness from Great Britain. The nation is now stirred and action will come quickly. pointed. Only thirteen British merchant were sunk by U-boats last week. Ttalian shipping losses from the three. 1. ' Paris: Another aerial raid on fort and Rastatt were bombed. ' The Germans are experiment-|_ ing with a tank armed with three inch cannon and machine guns. The forward end of the tank is fitted with a. spur-like ram, while imposed cupola, and armor-plate descends sufficiently . to protect the eaterpillar * wheels, are almost invisible. On ‘the northerti end of the Rusaian front, in the |. region of J acobstadt, an: artillery Petrograd: |duel of reat severity is is in n prog: ress, | On the Roumanian: front, the region ‘of ‘Poliani, the enemy|~ . left his advanced * “trench and retired to a. more favorable posi tion. ' Ottawa: The call to the colora will go forth on: ‘October 13, und sever: al: weeks will! ‘then : ‘elapse. before men “will actually have to is to allow of appeals for exemp- +} tion... . -Only a ae men will then aetually start. their ‘military train] ES ae ee, . “de Is. time to “Took « over. + your: ‘stoves. and oF dimer. Cold weather i is s suite toc come. e ing: “This. class. is composed of men, ft for overseas service,” : retirement, of Sir Wilfrid: Laurier from: the Liberal’ leadership» In A policy of reprisals for Ger-| AL ministry of reprisals will be ap-| vessels of - 1600 tons and over submarine: activities totalled but the upper part - bears a. ‘Baper- whieh |. in ‘The intervening period’ “Opinion: still ' varies as’ ‘to the Bay event he would: ran 1 fot} ‘par: thur Meighan will’ remain secre- tary of state. Toitio: One thousand persons are beli¢ved to have perished in |a_ typhoon’ which ravaged ‘the|¢ interior of Japan, There are 100,000 sufferers. © ‘I'he’ army 16 carrying out relief work, ‘The damage i is placed at not less than |. $5, 000,000. 4 Printing : : | OF every, description for everybody. . at the - Miner Office " HAZELTON, ‘Be C.. . | from. | Assay Office and —— (Letom cH Ps} | 7 The 30,000 nietal trades work-_ ers who have been on strike ‘at San Franciseo, have returned to: ° work. “DENTISTRY. DR. BADGERO - Smithers, B.C. =a t me at iO a HAZELTON HOSPITA EE for any period from one month upward at $1 per: month In advance, ‘This rateincludes offica. con- ' . | aultations and medicines, sa.well da all costa while ||, . ~'|4n the Hospital, Tickets obtainable in Hazelton at the Post Offics or the Drug Store: in Aldermara Mr. T. J. Thorp; in Telkwafrom Dr, Wallace; © or by mailfrom the Medical Superintendent at the : Hospital, | Canadian. Express | "Money. Orders | ISSUED—Payable Everywhere. 7 oj. F. Maguire » Financial and Commercial Agent HAZELION “James G Powell. Provincial Assayer © . ANALYTICAL CHEMIST .. ‘NEW. HAZELTON . >. B C. Mining | Office Arts and Crafts Building, 578 S ———VANCOUVER, B. 5 The Estate of J. O'Sullivan . -Provinclal Assayers and Chemists . Established 1897 by the late J..O'Sul- ‘livan, F,C.S., 26 yeara_ with Vivian & Sons, Swansea. _ ~BORSALINO © HATS. DIRECT ‘FROM ITALY ‘NOEL & ROCK i HAZELTON, B. €, statement ewwniii) omer} jem —— a _ ee ae We want your hide = yy Pelts and Wool ’ HIGHEST: MARKET PRICES PAID ' Fair Freatment and’ Prompt Roturng © Write us for Price List, ° ae THE McMULLEN. HIDE & FUR 0. a. 48 Alexander Street. _— - Vancouver: Be : The F avoritd: - _shenie ‘Place: : SARGENTS We Lead— em * Others: Fallow: a a mares ri B our Stree *