201 days.

NEW HAZELTON, B. Cy JUNE 4, 1915

AUSTRIANS AGAIN POSSESS
7 _ PRZEMYSL AFE

R BIG FIGHT)

* Bombarded the Place for Twenty Days With Heavy Artillery and at ;

Great Cost in Men--Russians Held it for Seventy Days
Before They Were Forced Out

London, June 3— It is officially
announced from Vienna that
Przemysl haa ‘again fallen into
Austrian hands.

It was captured by the Russi-
ans on March 22 after a seige of
They captured .120,-

M000 prisoners and held the place

a and they expended more men and “

“ TURKISH SHIP SUNK

for seventy days. .
The Germans and- Austrians

= then bombarded the place for

twenty days with heavy artillery

ammunition than in their futile
attempts to reach Caiais or in the

es battles around Yser.

LOADED WITH TROOPS

“London, June 3— A Reuter des-
patch from Athens says: ‘Tt is
teported from Constantinople

a that a British submarine has tor-

pedoed two Turkish transports in

Me the Sea of Marmora. one of them

“ . patches:;from Athens. say that.al:.

laden with ‘troops.’”’ _ Later ‘des-

om British submarine sank at Con-
f stantinople the Mahussein steam-

We er No. 26 carrying Turkish troops’
# to the Dardanelles.
i that because of the activities’ of

It is stated

oe a British submarine the Turkish
=e troops are now being sent by rail

to the Gallipoli peninsula. .The

me correspondent of the Mail says it

i BALKAN STATES 10 .

| @ is believed there that the Ger-
/ mans now have ten submarines
i , around the Dardanelles.

ENTER THE FIGHT

London, June 3—A despatch to.
y the Daily Mail from Rome says

oY that all the Italian newspapers
E hail as an accomplished fact the

’ We are now ‘masters “of: the ‘posi

i FRENCH SUCCESSES
SOUTH OF NEUVILLE|

Se approaching entry of Roumania
h and Bulgaria.into the war,

|PREPARING FOR A.

ee

Paris, June 3 — Official — Very
spirited actions.have extended in
the sector north of Arras and we
have realized some new progress,

: Notwithstanding several ‘violent

counter attacks the enemy has
not been able to dislodge us from
trenches conquered by us in the
wood adjoining. Aux Noulette:

The violent: ‘engagement in Which |

the sugar: refinery at:Souches has |”

been threatened! fo? two’, days, |
has ended to our. advantage and |

we have ‘occupied ‘the™ refinery.

During: the course_of: the: night | “Lo
the enemy, “recaptured, it. but: ‘atl

daybreak we drove; them ‘out. and

‘tions in: spite

|importance.

' ‘lextensive operations.
| Fruili frontier we have occupied

tacks. ‘We have inflicted heavy
losses on our adversaries. In the
labyrinth to the southeast of
Neuville. we continue - to. carry
one by one the German works.
We have made important ‘pro-
gress in the northern part.of that
fortified system ‘and have taken
about 150 prisoners, All ground
Rained has been: conceded. '

ITALIANS MEETING
WITH SUCCESSES

June 3— Official

Paris, from

. Italy— —On Tyral-Trentino frontier

there has.been no fighting of any
Our troops advan-
ced in the valley. of the Guidi-
caria and oceupied Storo. and
pushed on until near Condino,
linking up. with the strong Alpine
detachments which had ‘made a

descent .upon the Como river]:
from. the valley of Caffaro to Val-|.

comonica, On the Carnia front
from the head of the Raccolana
valley we  harrassed, by an effec-
the enemy to bridge an Alpine
torrent: beyond the frontier on
the northern slope of the: Predil.
The enemys artillery replied-but
without: result... As -an ‘outcome
of an effective reconnaiganee ex-

tending beyond. the head of the

Val Dogna we captured some
enemy stores. :-
which prevailed throughout the

| whole of the:day prevented more

On the

‘\the ridge on the left bank of. the
Isonzo and also six miles to the
northwest of Tolmina. .: On the
afternoon-of the 31st ‘the enemy

-tried to dislodge us from the oc-

cupied positions by means.of.vio-
lent counter attacks . bug. he:.was
everywhere repulsed.,.

QUICK MomnatZArION

Denver, Col’, June 3—Adjut-

‘ant General John: H. Chase of

Colorado’ ‘national guard, today
received orders from the war. de-
partment in ‘Washington: to be
‘prepared: to mobilize- upon an
hour’s notice’ according to reli-
able information: : ‘The order: it
is said was accompanied by @ re-
quest: prohibiting * discussion of
the cornmunication.”

BRITISH SINK MORE.
ENEMY’ TRAN SPORTS,

The bad weather |.’

claims.

future. .

Rupert,
jsenger ‘1

{IN THE BIG BATTLE -

WAS NOT INUJRED;

| Bert MacKenzie Writes His. Parents
After, a. Week's Desperate.
Fighting

“:'Tnder date of May 6 Bert: Mac-
Kenzie writes his mother as. fol-
lows:--'‘At last we are ‘back in

the billets for a rest that we sure
are in need of, ‘We had a terri-
ble time of it and lost an awful

Llot of :zood ‘men ‘and officers..

There is no use me starting to
tell you about the fight: as. ‘it: re-
quires too much time and space.:
Anyway I came, through it all
without a scratch, but how or
why I cannot tell: The Canadian
division certainly earned the hon-
or they received, but they had to
pay dearly for it. ~~

We have not had any mail from.
Canada for over two: weeks due
to the heavy shelling from the
enemy’s funs..:Rations for. the
troops were extra: hard ‘to. bring
up as the Germans kept dropping
shells on the road that the trans-
ports were using and a lot of
them were blown to pieces.

-It-was'certrinly a terrible ex-.
perience, but now that it is over
Tam glad I was. there and went
through it. It was a. good lesson.
and will: probably" help: usin. “fae
ture actions. :

T’ve lost:all my ‘belonging, . be-.
cause:when.we got the order to
fallin, we did. so in’: ‘fighting or-.
der, whieh i is just our cartridge

pouch; ‘ haversack and . water!

bottle.

Work in the Babine
Jas. Cronin-arriyed in town on
Saturday night last and spent
the week a guest at thé Northern
Hotel... Ile had some business
to look after here before going to
the Babine district to spend the
summer developing. his mineral
These claims are among
the most promising .in\.that. dis-
trict and.the property, should be
ready. to ship in. the. not distant

_ Gone: to “the Omineca
‘A party of five ‘Edmonton men
spent several days the past week
in camp in New Hazelton while
they were outfitting for the. trip

to the Omineca, where they will)

spend the rest of the season on
some placer ground. - The party
was composed: of Mr. Allen and
three sons and Mr. Fraser. They
outfitted: in - New: ‘Hazelton and
bought their pack horses at the
goverriment gale, . a

| Trt Weekly Service

”: Bffec ive out of. ‘Edenton, ¢ on
“lMondey, Fr

» The. entire

longer: and: wider was made: -.
this: point ‘there:-are eight feet}
between the walls and ‘the vein

Labyrinth.

-and-from Prince |
June 10, pas-;
‘and. 2 will
s .a-week jin

DEVELOPING THE

COPPER PROPERTY OF NERIT

DALY WEST

Promising Prospect Adjoinin

g the Towasite=-Ore Caries High Gol

Values==A ‘Wide Vein to be Developed by Drifting=-Ore is”

in Demand at the Granby Smelter. .

-The Daly West-is a group of
five claims situated on Rocher
Deboule mountain adjoining New
Hazelton Heights, the subdivision
lying between New Hazelton and
the mountain. In: fact the first
claim comes right to the townsite
and three more go. straight up to
the top of the hill. The fifth

claim lies" to the west.

“The ore on the Daly Weat is
eopper-gold, “very ‘similar to the
ore in the Rocher Deboule mine,
except that the gold values are
higher, - running from $8. 00 to
$12.00 @ ton while the copper will
average around fifteen per cent.
The ore is in ‘demand at the
Granby smelter where a very low
treatment rate will be given.

‘On the Daly West there are a
number of veins, but one in par-
ticular has been developed -to-an

‘extent which ~ demonstrates its

worth: of further development.
This spring some work has’ been
done on it and it is opening-up in
good shape. The first. hole was

|'made on the second claim where

‘the vein opened’ four feet wide.
‘A few feet above: another cut,
At

is filled: with -fossan, through
which runs considerable ore. ofa
high grade.
no mining man needs an’ assay,
except for the gold values.
Altogether. this vein has been

stripped for a distance of three

It is ore of which

hundred: feet.

increasing the surface to at least
six hundred feet. |

For. an individual or a: syndi
eate: with: small . capital. desiring
to jump into the mining biisiness

reasonably rapid and sure reali-
zation: onthe investment: could
hardly be desired. og
‘The development: is -purely~a
drifting proposition with ore in
the face-at the start.

the development. -By the time
the tunnel is in two hundred feet
there should be ‘a fine bunch of
ore in sight. The tunnel: would
practically: gain: foot for foot. in
depth. a

The shipping” of the ore. would
be most simple..:
jn full view of .the railway and
depot at New. Hazelton. .

a tram or a wagon road, :
‘There is a ‘good: pack trail. to

stream running close by..

To the Daly..West.is only an
hour’s walk from New. Hazelton
and the miners could live it in town
if they-desired. ..

- The development of ‘such 3a

ment. from every. citizen and: ‘by

the town,

AUSTRIAN AIRMEN
_ RAID MONTENEGRO

Rome: June 8—A fleet: of ‘Aus-
trian aeroplanes have raided ‘the
western part of Montenegro’ and
bombarded Scutari, Intivari and
various other towns. Extent of

‘the damage is unknown.

BRITISH AND FRENCH
ARE GAINING GROUND

Paris, June 3--Official —In Bel-
gium the British: troops have
earried at the point: of. ‘the bay-
onet: the Chateau , Hooge near
Zonnebeke, ‘Southeast: of Neu-
‘ville St. Vaast the Germans have
delivered © ‘a, “eounter attack at
We" have: repulsed

thirds aie Slightly wouiided.” =
‘In Champagne - the ‘Germans

est we repulsed two violent ‘
tacks. : ; ee

GERMAN. ‘GUNS AT ee
“OSTEND ‘SILENCED

man coast batteries ‘near Ostend

bombs froma squadron of allied
aeroplanes” whieh ° ‘raided th e
coast ¢ on Tuesday. | Pas

is alist of ‘knighthoods" bestow

see

Tan a
rin i

ey ele

This work. is: be:
ing: continued with the: object of:

amore promising prospect: for a

‘ Every foot .
the drift is driven adds a foot to:

The tunnel is:

A nice:
easy. grade is available for either

the property now and ‘very — close
to the tunnel sight. are excellent.
camp grounds with a mountain.

property. is well worth encourage-

all interested in the ‘welfare’ of.

attempted a ‘night attack near.
Beausejour but were immediately.
thrown back ‘info their: ‘trenches...
In the outskirts of Lepretre’ for-

“Amsterdam; June 3— ‘The: Gere

have: been put out of business by -

“Ottawa, June 8= The: following |

Seaea aeenao