THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, MAY 1,-1915

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Why not order
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The HOBBERLIN spring and
summer samples are here, and
the ‘styles, as .well ag the
materials, are particularly well
selected.

COLORS—Dreadnau ght Grey,
Belgium Blue, Fancy Mix-
tures and Checks, ete.

PRICES.RANGE FROM

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NOEL & ROCK

Hazelton, B, C,

giving the Germans behind them
as well as those in front 6f: them
the most terrible punishment,
‘London (official); — The first
severe fighting to the northeast
of Ypres -still continues, the
general situation remaining un-
changed. Our left flank in re-
adjusting its line to meet altered
conditiens, due to the original
forced retirement of the French,
had to face the north and to ex«
tend west beyond St. Julien,

FULL LINE OF

Fishing Tackle
Ee ee

Pt
et

HAZELTON .

This extension weakened our
line for.atime, and after q gal-
lant resistance by the Canadians
against superior numbers, St,
Julien was captured by the
enemy. Our lines now run
south of that place.

Our troops east of Ypres have
borne the brunt of repeated
heavy attacks, which they have
stubbornly opposed . throughout

tithe battle in an entirely unex.

pected situation which has: de-

} | manded the éxercise of gallantry

and fortitude by the men and

‘i quick resources and. other mili-

tary qualities
manders. —— '
In the fighting during the last

by their com-

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three days we have inflicted very

| heavy cusualties on the Germans.

Our losses also have been heavy.
The German wireless report that

|;four English heavy guns were

Hazelton Laundry }

captured is untrue.

Hazelton Coffée
: House

Opposite Police Office

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Fresh Bread Every Day.

__ WILLIAM P. OGILVIE
. | - BOL “

‘BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
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Fort George oo:

B.C.

“Everything in Canvas”’

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London, April 27 (8 p.m.):—
The greatest battle of the war is

Still raging near Ypres. Paris

reports that. the German offen-
sive has failed, the tide of battle
turning today with the arrival of
fresh British troops, who imme-
diately took the offensive and
drove the enemy back. The
Germans were within three miles
of Ypres. German losses were
heavy.

' British warships are shelling
German batteries on the Belgian
coast, ..

Rumors of a naval battle in
the North Sea are not confirmed,

Allied airmen destroyed Cour-
trai station and bombarded many
other points successfully,

The Allied have established a
base at Enos, landing 300,000
veterang, and fierce fighting is
in progress against an equal
number of Turks, under German

-|Officers, —‘l'wenty-two warships

are co-operating in the attack,
The Russian fleet is throwing
Shells within 15 miles of Con-
stantinople. a

Lordon,. April 28:~-The 30th

including men from the northern
interior, ja believed to be part of
the-reinforce

London ‘(official):': — Several

German trenches were taken |:
Yesterday at Het Sas, six. quick-
@ fivers and 200-
ficaptured, ~~

‘prisoners being

The Teuton “attack has failed,”

: 5 but there is still much activity ‘on’
. SMITH @ienemy, contesting every foot of
ground, is being slowly forced |®

this. ‘part of -the - front. ‘The

back over the Yser canal, . The
German ‘losses .,: are’ enormous,
7200 wounded being in the Bro-

| ges. hospital: alone; -! .;

,_ Air fighting ig in progress on
# large.scale,... - oa

The: Freneh took aix iguns, two
bomb:throwers, -and much’ wat
material, with- several: hundred

Battalion (B,C, Light Infantry), d

orcements sent to Ypres.

Ata single point near. o

‘~ THE MINER WAR BULLETINS

(Continued from Page One) -.

fresh French troops have been
rushed to West Flanders and
Northern France, all trains north
of Paris being in the service; -

It ia feared the Canadian cas-
ualty list will be nearly two thou-
sand. The Canadian cavalry
charged through the Germans
three times,

Colonel McHarg was killed
while reseuing a wounded pri-
vate,

céntrated before Ypres,

Canadian reinforcements have
left England.

London, Apri] 28 (official) :—-
“After days of hard fighting in
a difficult country, our troops
have landed on Gallipoli penin-
sula and are thoroughly making
good the footing, with the effect-
ive help of the navy, The
French have taken 500 prisoners.

“The allied forces, under Gen-
eral Sir Ian Hamilton, have ef-
fected a landing on both sides of
the Dardanelles under excellent
conditions, Many prisoners have
been taken, and our forces are
continuing their advance,’

Melbourne, via London, April
2?:—It is officially announced
that a British warship has cap-
tured thé German trading steam-
er Elfriede, which is believed to
have been the last German ship
free in the Pacific. .

Paris, April 28:—French troops

have occupied Kumkaleh, a
Turkish fortress on the Asiatic
side of the entrance to the Dar-
danelles.
r The French troops, com-
prising infantry and artillery,
had been degigned particularly
for operetions at Kumkaleh.

Petrograd: -- ‘Near Ossowetz
there has been an intermittent
artillery duel, On the left bank
of the Vistula, southwest of

25 ended in our favor,
Carpathians, on the 25th, the

‘as barbed. wire entanglements,
where they were mowed down
by our fire, On the night of
April 25-26 the enemy delivered

A complete, Austrian - battalio

surrendered yesterday.

in. the - situation,
tained -

in the |

fire against the

ling. “During the day four Ger-

man machines were pursued and

reached. ‘by our aviatora. One
fell ablaze within the line of the
enemy, near Brimont. Two
others. came to, earth near our
trenches, one in Champagne and
the other near Ancre, and were
destroyed by our artillery. The
fourth fell within our lines at
Muzion, west of Rheims, . Two
German aviators. were taken
prisoners.’’

Petrograd (official) :—Yester-
day the enemy displayed intense

A million Germans are con-|N

activity in the direction of Tilsit,
Chavli and Jurbog, on ‘Upper
ijemen river. To the west of
Niemen, on  Czeszuppe river,
there were collisions which ended
in our favor, - Near Katyra and
Ossowetz there was an artillery
duel, - The Germans on the 27th
attacked on both banks of the

wé successfully repulsed an at-

‘|tack near Jednorojetz, . West of

Radosezice, skirmishes on April |i
Tn the,

‘enemy after long artillery prepur- EB
ation assaulted the heights tolf
the northeast of Oroszepatak. | F
The storming parties got as far 7

| SPORTING Goops |
- ARRIVED THIS. WEEK ©

fruitless attacks. inthe region to-|f
the northwest and to the east of |]
Uzsok Pass. In the direction of | .

Stry stubborn fighting continues. |e

‘Paris, April 29 (official):—The |My

ay has been relatively calm in| 8
Belgium, with. no -modifications ie

the Mlawa we also repulsed at-
tacks. In the Carpathians, in
the region of Uzsok Pass, we re-
pulsed energetic attacks on the
26th and during the following
night, and also near Lubnia and
Butla. - The “enemy ‘suffered
heavy losses. In the direction of
Stry desperate engagements con-
tinue. In the region of Koziowa
the enemy on the 26th attempted
an assault, but were repulsed by
successful counter attacks ‘with
the bayonet. ;

London, April 30:—There was
a lull yesterday on the western
battlefront, no serieus action be-
ing reported. The brief official

statement from Paris says that:

on the-night.of April 28-29 two
German attacks, one against. the
Belgian troops’ north of Ypres,
and the other at Les Eparges,

were easily repulsed, ;

Later: After the calm of yes-
terday, the Germans’ have re-
sumed the attack on the Ypres
‘canal : positions, after a heavy
bombardment. ee .

Loniion: Terrific fighting has
been going on in the-Dardanelles
almost incessantly since 4 a, m.

Orzyc river, - With the bayonet b

last Sunday. - Forces have been
landed on both sides of the strait
and more are ‘ready to follow as
they may be required. - British .
troops are attacking. European

Turkey, while the - French have

effected a landing on the Asiatic

side,
‘Several lines of trenches be-
tween Cape Nelles and Kalid’
Bahr, on the European side, have
been carried by assault, 1200
prisoners being taken, On the
Asiatic side, at Kum Kaleh, the
French have taken 1800 prisoners
The greater part of the Allied
fleet entered the Dardanelles last
evening, and a furious: bombard.
ment of the forts at the narrows
continued all night, The ships
are now at Vrysey, eight miles
up the straits.. CO :
Paris: Sixteen thousand bodieg
lie unburied on the battlefield -
etween the coast. and Ypres, no
truce being. granted for their.
burial, Determined efforts are —
being made to prevent an epi-:

demic of. eholera.

Twenty civilians were killed ‘
and 45 wounded in the bombard-
ment of Dunkirk by German.
warships. The attack was one
of the boldest of the war. .
warships remained but a shot
time and left hurriedly, - .

London: The German supply
ship Macedonia, which escaped.
from internment at Las Palmas _
recently, has been recaptired by
British cruisers, re

‘Ipswich, England:' A” hostile
aircraft raided Ipswich early this -
morning, dropping several bombs.
An ineendiary bomb. struck a
house, piercing the roof and fall.
ing ‘into the bed‘ of a little gir),
who was rescued by her father,
The house, with two adjoining,
was destroyed, Bombs - were
also dropped on Whitton: So far
as is known, nobody was injured,

‘A report from Bury St, Edmonds

says a Zeppelin dropped bombs
there, setting several buildings °
onfire, 2.) 0 | 8

‘Cucumbers, green onions, rad-

ishes, fresh fruits and rhubarb—

at Sargent’s,

ningh

Port Essington.

~ Established 1879

Hazelton

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