THE - OMINEGA MINER, SATURDAY, MAY: 29, 1915

SESE

—— saquebecrnan

THE MINER WAR BULLETINS

(Continued from Page One)

line, on Monday, when the use
of gag was greater than. on any
previous oceasion. The attack
was of the most desperate char-
acter, extending over a front of
more than five miles. Some por-
tions of the line, taken by the
enemy, had not been recovered
yesterday,

The official report says: ‘'The
gas was emitted from cylinders
throughout a period of four and
a half hours and at the same
time our line was bombarded
with asphyxiating shells. Gas
clouds rose in places forty feet,
high from the ground,

“Portions of our line remained
intact throughont the ordeal and
our men have demonstrated that
_ with. due precautions, this form
of attack can be met and de-
feated,’’

Rome: Italian troops now oc-
cupy Austrian territory along the
frontier from Lombardy to the
Adriatic. They have seized many
‘ towns and are now forcing their
way through the mountain pass-
es. The Austrians are retreat-
ing,. destroying bridges behind
‘them. Many prisoners have been
taken,

London: It is - estimated that
Turkish losses in the Dardanelles
campaign amount to 80,000, The
Turks have brought- up large re-
inforcements and many guns of
all types against. the Allied posi-
tions on the peninsula, in a su-

_preme effort to wrest from them

the ground so dearly won, At
one point six attacks were made
in one afternoon, — .

‘The Turkish troops now. at-

~ tacking the “Allies number 200,-|

000. ° “The main. reserve of ‘this
force is kept on the Asiatic side,
and as: each attack. fails, fresh
troops are hurried across the nar-
rows, . ,

The official report says: "On

May 21 the first French division.

made considerable progress, and
is now close to the Turkish
trenches. On the 22nd the
enemy made a determined attack

against the left of the Indian.

brigade and Bained a temporary
footing, ‘but was driven. back
with’ loss. ° On the 28rd hostili-
ties were suspended, to allow the| -
Turks’ to’ bury over 3000: of their
. dead lying close‘to the Allied
trenches.
* tween May 18 and 20. -
Allied line, which has been con-
siderably advanced, is now con-
- Solidated._

London: The American steamer
~ Nebraskan was torpedoed today,

. 40 miles southwest of Fastnet,

on

Steam, a
"London, May Os Canadian

. The. sea was calm. and the-crew |:
took to the boats, afterwards’ re-.

turning to the ship, ‘which. te

mained afloat and ‘is now. return=
ing to Liverpool under her own:

and Indian troops, ‘on Sunday

. nighit, repulsed at, the point ‘of
: _the bayonet..a ‘German’ attack’
near. ‘Richebourg, south of Neuve |
After. destroying ¢ our).

~ Chapelle:
-_ Wire ‘entanglementa. by a-heavy

All ‘were killed be-
The new}

|the fortress, .
« A desperate : ‘battle: on: b ot h
banks of. the river Sen continued |

and: in: -Bukow

as the latter swarmed forward to
strengthen the attacking forces, |.
The Colonials, fighting with ter-
rifie vigor, simply fought the at-
tackers off their feet and pursued
them into the open. ‘

“Our losses were heavy, but
the defeat suffered by tie Ger-|'
mans was severe, both. morally
and materially, and the progress
made justifies the belief that the
German ‘hold on La Bassee will
very soon become loosened and
necessitate withdrawals to new
lines of defence”? . --

.London: The admiralty ast

{night announced that the third-

class battleship Triumph had
been sunk in the- Dardanelles.
The warship-was torpedoed yes-
terday afternoon while operating
in support of the Australian and
New Zealand forces on the shore
of the Gallipoli peninsula,’ A
majority of the officers and men,

including the captain, are report-
ed saved, The submarine which
sunk the Triumph was pursued
by destroyers-until dark. It is
believed ‘the ship was sunk by
the German submarine which is
known to have been operating in
the Mediterratiean and for which
the admiralty had offered $10, 000
reward.

Paris: A Turkish gunboat was
sunk in the Sea of Marmora,.
within sight of Constantinople,
by a British. submarine...
loss, following close ‘upon: ‘the
destruction of: Turkish transports

has caused: a deep - “impression in

Constantinople, Pree

‘Southend, England: In a * vai
by two. German Zeppeling last
night, a woman visitor was killed
and several. persons ‘wounded.
Otherwise the damage was. very
slight.” - Incendiary bombs were
used... ,

Amsterdam: - Fifty German
soldiers were killed by a bomb.

dropped ona street car. at Ostend.
“The
railway station and. harbor works’

by an Allied aeroplane, .. ‘

were damaged by: the. “aetial: ‘at-

tack. oe

South’: Shields: « The:

day i in the North Sea. The crew

was-rescued and brought here.
Paris: A’ German’: - aeroplane

was -brought down to-day. at
| to: have inflicted’ enormous losses |.

Braine, by.a Frenzh’ machine; -

A French aeroplane’ Aquadron’
of eighteen craft. bombarded the
chemical factory. at Ludwigshav-

en; onthe’ Rhine, opposite Mann-
{heim,-

This is the most impor:
tant explosives factory in: Ger-|”
many. -Each ‘plane “dropped |.

140 pounds of Projectiles, setting

fire to many’ ‘buildings,’ .
Petrograd: (official) >.
outskirts of the village of Sosnia,.
near Ossowetz,.a. German. attack
was repulsed: by. the. ‘etillery. of

throughout: the, day. of the 26th;

This:

“Danish
steamer. Betty was torpedoed ‘to.

“On keel

"| Italians : -ebntinue their advance!

in the Carinthia district, taking
several moré towns. .
Rome reports a successful raid

on the Triéste-Nabresina: railway.

by a squadron of Italian hero= |:
planes. Further Austrian terri-

tory in the ‘fyrol. and on ‘the
Frieuli front: lias been’ occupied:

by Italian forces. On the. Trent-
ino front an. artillery battle- is
Yaging between the fortified t -Posi-
tions, °

‘Berlin: The: German 3 war office cellent: ball until the sixth; when.

errors behind ‘him gave the ‘visit-|- .

admits a reverse at the hands of
the Russians: in the San district,
Central Galieia. The Germans
have been forced. back at Sienia-
wa, where tliey lost six cannon:

‘London: The Danish steamer
Ely was sunk by,a German mine,
off Stockholm. The crew: was
saved, |

The French transatlantic liner
La Champagne is ashore near

St. Nazaire,..
Her 900:
taken off, :

London: The steamer Princess
Irene, in the | government | ser.
vice, was blown up today; in the
naval harbor at Sheerness; - The

admiralty. report. says -78. work: .

men must -have ‘perished,’ “Itis

reported | that 461 men were on.

hoard the vegsel, “Newspapers
estimate a loss of from 300. to,
400, -

Eondon: An enemy’ submiariné

torpedoed. and ‘sunk H. -M.. &:-

Majestic (Capt. H. F.. G. Talbot)

this morning while. it. was sup-
porting an” army. on’ ‘Gallipoli

peninsula; * Nearly.” all” officers
and men were saved,

The Majestic, «a - ‘third. class |
battleship, was: built i in. + 1895, and
carried 757.men,.

_Petrograd:. The use by. Tent-
onic allies of | asphyxiating pag

to ‘eover their offensive -in- ‘Osso-|

wetz region ig reported: in ‘an
official ‘statement’ issued . last
night’ ‘by. ‘the . -Ruasian - ‘general
Stati...

all.;alohg: the’ line . _between: ‘the
upper: Vistula and. the: ‘left bank
of the San are reported. to have
‘been repulsed with heavy logs'to
the attackers,
battle is ‘said to: be-continuing on
both banke of the San, between
Przemysl and. the -Lubaczowka

.| river, as. well ap’ ‘between: ‘Praem-

yal and.the great: marshes of the
Dneister. * The _Russiang - ‘claim

‘their: antagonists. ‘on™ ‘the
25th: ‘oni’ “the: entire. fron
Dneister marshes: ‘to: ‘Dolina::
capture j ig, Claimed of many pris-|-
onera during ‘counter attacks, : 5 |

London ‘ -{ Admiralty. _Teport, ):
“The submatin Eel

f°Marmor
weasel prone ‘® great: quan-

tity of. ammunition, ‘comprising
charges ‘for . héavy.. howiczers,-
several ‘gun mountings and : a Bix: | f
inch - guri.

‘She “alsa: chased’ A
supply. ship” with's heavy: cargo:
of ."'stores and torpedoed. her

alongside B. pleta Rodosto, cA .

«Inthe. ‘trans - Dneiater x gion andsxon

inothera.- +
changé in the’situation. :
Our. troops: have. occupied Mi

anduab,.

~etillery fire, the enemy launched’ “Lo

oop ‘atrong attack. and succeeded, |

de saplte § seve:

ee wound in. the ankle, ee teihay
an |the fight : i

suicide,

Austros ‘German. -attacks.

A very stubborn -

from

» (Continued from Puge One)

ton. ef; : Gaseley and Sweeiiey

if, Morison’ |
Hazelton: R.. I Rock’ ‘2b, Sine

air Bb Doe ‘Roel’ ss,. G...Rock |j

If and *) DJ. AL “Macdonald - “Ab,

CELEBRATION OF 24TH =

a ‘preat.- “Already: 50, 000. toni» of wo

for.
lead have been used inthe: mak. -

lead industry. of: British Sa

Lofquist ¢, Little ef, ‘0! Shea, rf,. —=

Berts p-and If, -
‘Charlie.-0" Neill “handled

the |

indicator: in: hig tegular: league : ie

‘Tanner. ° Mate

* For. "Hazalton’ ‘Berta pitehed ¢ ex-

ors four rund, - ‘Graham Rock

blanked the reds- for the. Pernaine

der ‘of the game. - ‘
An Enjoyable Dance’.
There was.a good crowd. at the
dance in the evening, ‘at Assem-
bly Hall. - The music was excel-
lent, and the affair proved .a

fitting ‘wind-up ‘to’ one: of the]!

badly. ° damaged. most enjoyable days Hazelton :a

passengers were Safely |...

48 8een.-

' The thanks of all are due ‘the ;

committées,. to whose untiring.

energy the succes of the celebra-|#:_ fg

tion was mainly Attributable.,” vs

“County Court *

Prince Rupert on Wednesday,’ ‘to
hold. county. court.. The. prinei-|°
paleases’ were” ‘those “of Dick |

Latie, who pleaded : guilty to.al-

Tadeo: ‘Young atrived “from :

5 This ig ‘the ‘path: ‘of him wha wears

“Invictus?”
fae BEST GOOD. SHOE"

NOEL. & ROCK

» Hazelton,” B.C

Sitter \

7 - Fishing ‘Tackle po

 UptoDote Drug ‘Stores.
; HAZELTON’ ~NEW. HAZELTON,
rt + nu ™

“WILLIAM: P. OGILVIE ae

charge of escaping ‘from custody: 7 “BA
and had -three- months added: topos

‘his previous sentence, and Mag- iF

gie Williams, .' another Andian, |°

who pleaded guilty. of, attempted |:
. _ Sentence v Was ‘suspend~

ed,”
To Refine Copper i in Canada

Ottawa, ‘May 22: An inoport-|
ant conference was held today to].

Prince opr Te Test and. suse Co.

Pies Rave BE

discuss” ‘the. ‘question: of & Cana:| qiesm

dian.copper supply. - While Can-
ada produces. much copper there

has" been none’ refined “in ‘this| My
-It..i8 proposed to es-| 8"
tablish a refinery’. fa ‘Canada at! 8.
requirements for-cop-1 5

per are. enormous, .and_ Canada,’

country.
once,.--The

in its matinfacture’ ‘of. war muni:
tions; has--to ‘depend. ‘upon -the

supply | from ‘the- United. States,
“At the: conference’ today’ were

Majot- General. Mughes™ Colonel

Bertram” ang: ‘Colonel. Carnegie, |

of the: shell commission’; : ‘Dr,
Wilson; : : Deépartiment.. of “Mines,’

and W:: De: Matthew ‘and” Re D.

Warren; | interested

mining. aud’stheltin ze-

ments are. believed to hava bean:
made ‘to “establish ‘a’ Tefinery at i.

The ~ FAR

_{ive-shells @ day, ‘and: the’ demand |

as |i.
| raised: Canada’s’ output’ to. eatly |
| 80,000: shrapnel and high. explo’

MEN'S: iuereaee
HARDWARE GROCERIES

ing of -war- munitiong, ‘and-the .

woe