“*avening’ tiade a raid’ over a’por:

THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.

THE MINER WAR BULLETINS:

an (Continued
Baron Kikujiro Ishai, the recent-

ly appointed minister of foreign.

affairs and previously ambassador
to France, is likely to be followed
by a full reconsideration of the
international situation, with a
special referenee to J: apan’s policy
for the preservation of her awn
permanent interests,

Another factor is arousing dis-
cussion on this subject, that is
the arrival’ of Puges Leroux, the
editor of the Paris Matin, who,
although without official mission,
comes, it is understood, with
intreductions from and with the
approbation of M- Deleasse, the
French foreign minister, to dis-
cuss military questions with
prominent Japanese, with a view

to determine-whether the latest | -
yesterday torpedoed the Ham- , others are on the way. ,

developments justify a change in
Japan’s decision not to send an
army to aid her allies and the
_ likelihood of despatching troops
to the Balkans. -
London Optimistic
London _Iteports from all the
theaters of war are optimistic,
The Austro-German invaders in
Servia are meeting with stubborn.
resistance.
successes in Galicia have been
-eonfirmed, Ivanoff broke through
the’German front on the Stripa,
taking 2000 prisoners and many
guns, forcing the enemy back
thirty miles in three days. The
French are resuming the offensive
in Champapne and a great fight
ig now in progress. .
British Submarines Busy
Copenhagen: British submar-.
ines in the Baltic are causing the
. German’ mercantile fleet great.
logs, The German steamer Wal-
ter Leonhardt, was submarined
yesterday, making the sixth ves-
sel destroyed in two days. All

shipping service in the Baltic is| /f

disorganized,

( THURSDAY, OCT. ‘i ~ )

Russiane Still Gaining
Petrograd : The war office
estimates that upward of three
Austrian divisions were disorgan-
ized as the result of a striking
victory: for the Russian forces in
Eastern Galicia, where the Mus-
covites pierced the enemy’s de-
fenses on the Stripa river, . at
the sanie time storming on the
strongest points of the: Austro-
German right flank. Tactical
strategy and political victory
characterizes this: success and it
will compel General von Linsin-
. gen to re-group his forces on the
_whole front, which will affect
‘operations in the whole aouth-
eastern district,
Greece Defends Her Borders - ,
London: ‘A Rome despatch to
the Daily Chronicle’ ‘says:
“To.avoid the possibility. of
conflict the Greek troops were
recently withdrawn : from the
_ proximity to- the Bulgariati bor-
- der, Taking advantage of. the

' retirement, bands of Bulgarians}: -

are. now reported raiding north-
ern Greeze,-in the direction. of
the Vardar river, at a point ad-
- joining. Servian. territory. A
‘. foree’ hag been : gent in pursuit
of. these marauders.”
’. Another Zeppelin Raid.
‘London: The inloWwing oficial |
statement has: been given out by
"the Home office: © :.-

. Important. Russiarr;

| er-in-chief of the French forces,

connecting ‘the redoubi and the

; - | further consultations between the

from Page One)

and explosive bombs were drop-
ped. The material damage done
was small.- A few fires resulted
but they were quickly put out by
the fire brigades,

“At present itis only possible
to say no public buildings were
damaged and that casualties so
far reported number two women
and six men killed and about
34 injured.: With the exception
of one soldier killed, all were
civilians,”’

British Submarine Successes
. Stockholm: Seventeen German
ore steamers in the Baitie are
missing, They are believed to
have. beer’ sunk by British sub-
marines.

London: A British submarine:
burg-American liner Comda, off
the North Frisian Islands.’ The
crew of thirty-three was saved.
British submarines are active in
Heligoland Bay. ;

-In the Balkans |
Paris: Private advicas are to
the effect that a Bulgarian divi-
sion ‘vas almost annihilated in a
fierce battle near Kraguyevatz,
Servia, says a despatch to the
Havas Agency from Bucharest,

Paris: Martial law has ‘been
proclaimed in Saloniki and Prince
Nicholas, brother of King Con:
stantine, has been appointed as
military governor of the Interior
zone, General Sarrall, command-

qpas arrived at-Saioniki, ’
‘London: A Heavy artillery
engagement is now under way in
Artois, The Freneh artillery is
tearing the German salients to
pieces, preparatory to making an
Nn

attack,

The Western Front
London (official): ‘Yesterday
afternoon, after a bombardment,
we attacked the enemy’s trenches
under cover of a cloud of smoke
and gas, from a point about six
hundred yards southwest of Hul-
lock to the Hohenzollern redoubt.
We gained about one thousand

Tamar, OCT. 15 _

west of Hulloch, but were unable
to maintain our positions there,
owing to the enemy’s shell fire,
“Southeast of Steli we ,cap-
tured and held enemy trenehes
behind the Vermelles- Hulloch
road and the southwestern edge
of the. quarries,. both inclusive.
We captured the main trench of
the Hohenzollern - redoubt, but
the enemy is still in two trenches

quarries.

. “With regard to the statement
made i ina Gérman communication
of Oct, 14, that we attacked over

Ypres ‘and Loos, no attacks were
mada whatever, other than. those
described in our-early message. ’?

To Aid -in Balkans -. -
Udine, lialy: It is’ generally
believed here that. participation
by Italy in the. ‘Allied ‘movement
to assist Servia is being arranged
with the Entente powers; but

war and finance ministers “will be
necessary, ~ Publie: dpinion | in

will be. impossible: for'the : nation:

“Zeppelin . airshipa yesterday

a ton of London; ‘where Ineonary I

to remain indifferent! ‘to the dettle-|t
ment” “Of. thé i

yards of trenches just south -and!.

almost the whole front. belween | .

A Setrat Treaty?’
London:
in Berlin that a secret treaty
| exists between Greece, Bulgaria

Post’s Berne. eotrespondent., .
Balkan. Operations .

London: | Martial law has been
declared. throughout Greek Muace-

correspondent,

‘London: A’: Sofia despatch to
Reuter’s says: '
here officially- that Bulgaria will
protest to the legations of ,the

Servian troops.”’

Rome: The Allies have started
operations against ‘Bulgaria, A
force of 100,000 Allied troops has
been’ landed at Saloniki -and

has placed all railways at the
disposal of the Allies. Simul-
taneously, the Russians are al-
tacking Varna and .Burgas,. A
report from Nish states that the
Bulgarian attack on Kraguyevatz
ended with the massaere of the

artillery.

8

Guilty of Murder | -_
After an hour’s deliberation, a
jury at the assizes at Clinton
found Mrs.
guilty on the charge of murdering

the ‘family’s: ‘pre-emption near
Fort St. James, on Sept. 6 last,
She was sentenced to be hanged
at Kamloops on Dee. 23, the same
day.on which ‘Albert EL. Clinger
will face the gallows for the
murder of his. partuer, : ‘Burton
|Smith, at a canip near Fort
George, nS

ae

_ Licence Applications’
Applications for the renewal of
hotel licences should ‘be sent in
to the Chiéf Constable’s office at
an early date, to allow for in-
spection of preniises. Also pool-
room owners should ‘send the
required: licence fee to the auper-
intendent of provincial police at
Victoria, :

The Canadian Military Gazette
gives a new estimate of the num-
ber of foreign-born i in the United
States. The Gazette concludes
the numerica} strength of the
Allies -at present living in the
United States. is 8,861,000, made
up of 2,943,000 British, 1;400, 000)"
Canadians, 150,000 ° French, 2

375,000. Russians, ard 2, 023,000
Italians. .
the enemy are made: up- of

and 1,850,000 Austrians, or a
000.

Bons, ro

A seediess.tomatd. of Tange sive a
has’ been bred by‘ an amateur f

horticulturiat i in ‘California,

: Eurgpean factories. that make

Kans.

It is openly: asserted |.

and ‘Germany, Says the Morning :

donia, says the Times’ Saloniki ;

‘Tt is announced |:

neutral states against the viola-!
tion of Bulgarian territory by:

Greece]:

Bulgarian troops by the Servian

Elizabeth Coward].

her husband, James Coward, on}

hia new-post, .
been’ transferred: from Second to} }.
Fourth, ‘his lace being taken by ;

On ‘the. other: hand, | gm
2,625,000 Germans, 122,000 Turks |4

majority for the Allies of. 4, 204,- “13

‘The English language is apéken If 7
by. ‘more than - 120, 000, 000 ‘ber ;

ere

vie te

Of every descnption

for. everybody 7

at ‘the |

| Miner |
Office |

HAZELTON, B, C-

| the: éffice of.
{12th day of October,

+. | receivin

af. oewory

‘Red Cross Tea

‘Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Anderson
will serve the next weekly Red
Cross tea at the home of Mrs,
Kirby, on Wednesday; Oct. 20,

charge of 25 cepts. ©
and gentlemen are invited,

Telegraph Changes
service, has been transferred.
Cabin. He arrived this morning

and will leave'i in a few days for
E. W. Murray has

FOR, Law.

Notice is hereby given that, ‘on: the
firat day of December F next, application
will be mada to the Superintendent of
Provincial Police for renewal of the
hotel license to sell li wor by‘rotail in
the hotel known as the Nichol Hotel,
situated .at Pacific, in the Province
of British Columbia.

Dated this 16th day of October, 1916:
10

from 8 to 6 p.m., ‘atthe usual:
Both ladies

L. T. Kenney, of the telegraph

from Fourth Cabin to ‘Eighth

Liquor ‘Aa Section 4 41.4}

-, Methodist Church

Church tomorrow evening will

; take the formn‘of a: ‘Song Service,
. including’ singing bya male quar-’
tet, . a? ‘mixed quartet and golos, .

Rev. W. M. Seott will preach a

* | teh-minute’ sermon to- children.
All are cordially invited,

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT:

“JIN¢HE MATTER OF -AN ‘Aomugoaeee

FOR ‘THE’ BENEFIT ‘OF CREDITORS

GENERALLY, IN RE, Jogepa L,

CoyLE, PusLisHER, OF: SMITHERs,
. BRITISH CoLUmBla, INSOLVENT.

‘NOTICE JS HEREBY’ CIVEN that

business as aforesaid,

benefit. of his creditors generally, under

‘| the Creditors” Trust Deed Act, revised
1911" and: ‘Amending :

Said aasignment is: datea the -
; 28th. day of September, 19165,

atatutes, BoC.
Acts,

The creditora ee notified to meet at

LMain streat, Smithers on Tuesday, the
in ‘the afternoon, for’ the purhose 9 of
a statement of the isolvent's

affairs, tort the ‘an intrrent of -inspec-

Loutd L. DeVoIn, Farmer,
sionee,
mithers, B.C,
Dated, this (29th day of September, 1915. -

| ire Tread ihe Footpath.|
fie Peace

Thia ia the path af him who weara |

“Invictus”?
: THE BEST GOOD SHOE |

‘NOEL & ROCK.

Hazelton, B.' G
a

.

E. "Large Agsortment of
Patterson’s -

HOD ATES. j

Ty our Noted Ice Cream
a Drinks’

and |

eying i in 2 Canvas”

“Prince Regert, B.C

“weal, Nightdresses,

Coats, : Hose; ‘Spencers... :

Thre service at the Methodist .

the said Insolvent, residing ‘and doing" -
haa made ‘an.
assignment of his’ estate to me for the —

H. Smith, Barrister, ~
‘1915, at Bo clock :

+ | to ng of directions with
. veforenes a ‘the disposal of the eatate, »
peraon claiming to be entitled .
thereon must furnish meas |
|such assignee with: particulars. ‘of ‘his
claim, proved by affidavit or declaration, -.
+ [and such vouchers as the nature of the:
case admits of within thir
- | the date heteof, after whic _
'| proceed to distribute the assets of said ~.
‘estate, having regard to theseelaima: -
. only of which I shall then have received ,
+ | notice,

days from.
date I will.

‘Highest Grade Ever Manufactured 5 a 7

‘Up-to-Date Drug Storés. 2
"HAZELTON

. NEW W HAZELION 7

Price Raprt Tet end Aig Go. a
"JENS. ANDERSON, Applicant: |. _

"This Week We Are Shoing i
_THE. NEW nae is

“De Jaeger goods to’ hand. a oe
- Women’ 's, Children’s and Men‘ 'sUnder- P|

.

~

‘pec dies tee

‘Sweaters, Sweater 1”

artificial butter, swith: cocoanut, oll : os ‘Mel
as & base tirn out about 16, 000, 000 Bo

pounds: weekly.”
‘Ttaly inclines to the: belief” that 7 ee

R. i Cunningham

Eaablted 3850