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THE OMINECA MINER,-SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917

THE MINER WAR BULLETINS

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_ MONDAY, APRIL ie

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London: Both Lens and St, Quentin, at either end of the front on which the British have been forcing the Germans back, are

almost within the grasp of the ad- ‘. vancing forces. Smashiny British

“blows against the enemy positions |.

“forth and south of Lens have had their effect and our men now hold the suburban towns of Lieven and Cite St. Pierre, while our artillery is firing high explosive shells in-j~ to the city, which is the mining eenter of northern France.

_. The French are holding fast south of St. Quentin,and are less than a mile from its limits, The British followed up their eapture of Fayet,a mile northwest of the town, by driving the. Germans

back to within a few. hundred.

yards of St Quentin on the north, There has been violent fighting hetween Lens and St. Quentin, and the Allies everywhere have sither made gains of German de-. fences or driven back German counter-attacks,. South of Lens and north of the Searpe. Haig’s troops continue to plunge forward reaching positions from two to three miles east of Vimy ridge. The British captured Gricourt, a mile north of Fayet, the enemy _ losing heayily in killed and wound- ‘ed. At Fayet the British took A400 prisoners,

London: The‘ Turks have sus- tained another defeat at the hatds of the British in Mesopotamia. _On this front the enemy was driv- “en -from his positions near Delta Wah, 35 miles north of~ Bagdad. The Turks suffered heavy logses.

‘Petrograd: Pacifist were hoot- ed down and a vigorous prosecu- tion of the war was advocated at

~ aconpress.of workmen’s and sol- ~ diers’ delegates held here.

- . Washington ; The. shipping ~ board will form a. $50,000,000 _ corporation to build and operate

The Chinese par ide, “ment apparently . favors: joining 7 the. U.S. in declaring war on Ger- |: ~ many, A conference of provincial |. ‘and military governors has been; “called to, decide China’ 5 attitude:

Peking:

TOOT ET

TUESDAY, APRIL: M7

wh yeerres peeve yer uu ta - Paris: After several days’ ‘are tillery preparation, the. Prenéh yesterday morning began. an at: tack on the German front between: Soissons and Rheims... - Several |: _ lines of trenches were eutrie and -more than 10,000 Germans “taken prisoners.: The fight “described as being of thet a * lolence, France’ sgreatoffei ‘timed to synchronize: wit \ ’ British push, may now beg

Today’s official report in “tremendous artillery prepara Call along. the Champagne fre . increased strength

Power

a: emy losses have been fl

east of Gricourt. The town of

_|St. Quentin continues té burn.

"Away to the north, Lens still Holds out. The Germans have evidently sent their reserves up and are making 2 desperate de- fence, to enable their engineers to complete the destruction of the mines and factories of the dis- ‘trict before retiring.

The Germans still cling to sev- eral strong positions about Lens, although the defences are being

batteries. | . Counter-attacks which the en- emy launched at Monchy and

-| Lagnicourt indicate that the Brit-

ish are approaching dangerously near the new defences‘ in that sector. The Germans lost 1200 killed in the attack at Lagnicourt. The result shows that the enemy cannot stem the tide of the Brit- ish advance.

An air raid on: Freihare, the noted mining center of Germany, in reprisal for U-boat attacks on hospital ships, is reported by the admiralty.

London: Neutral despatches gay a general strike commenced ‘yesterday in Berlin, and that numerous riots have occur red in the German eapital.

In Mesopotamia the British have driven the Turks back to positions in the Jebel Samin hills.

‘Denmark has warned Germany that the Danes are heartily siek-

|ened by the Hun ruthlessness.

Washington: Hon. A. J. Bal- four has arrived. from London. Conferences will begin tomorraw,

| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18

dale "

ses TR London: line were struck s0 savagely in the _ great Franco-British. drive yesterday

; that their contituanee in enemy

hands much longer is impossible. ‘Of the five strongholds,’ Lens, La Fere and St. Quentin’ may. fall to the Allied onslaught any “hour.

9 {Cambrai and Laon are ‘less, dlosely’

inveated, but ‘the menace’ ‘of, ‘the drive ‘against them’ was none ‘the

less pointed. _Baig’s, seport last:

around ‘Epéhy.aimed at tLe Catelat eleven’ miles. south of Cambrai, :

“The Parisoffici [statement more than confi rméd the: most sanguine hopes , of, success in’ ‘the, Joint ott fensive entertained: ‘fiere. ‘Nivelle ‘lreported a desperate. attempt by “|the Getmang-at Ailles’ to stem the} Freneb foward” rush. at, Laon. Aillesis sevén: tiles southol Liion, The eountep-attack’ was repulsed.

: Apain’ ‘Nivelle’ 'S- forces, withstood.

a powerful enemy, attack ‘at Coul- ty, four miles’ north. of ‘Rheims | ‘In this pector apparently: a French wédge’ has been ‘thitust for ward.

Romer. Italy’ may. ‘be | arting’/ an: ‘offensive

. Teutons, w

reduced to dust by* the British|.

Five key points to the: -boasted Hindenbire

retreat,

“laced the’ ‘éntire German © . ‘coupled with the ‘British ‘attack |]. ‘Lon St. ‘Quentin ‘and. their advairce towards Lens and Cambrai. The Qu Allied onslaught is on too gigantic| === ‘a scale to: ‘permit anyone ‘tov vis-| uulize: the titanic struggle i in, ‘ite

effect on Sunday.: The official statement minimizes the import- ance of the strike, saying t lacks public support.

A new Socialist party is being formed, with the declared object of democratizing Germany.

Washington: Germany’s first shot in open warfare against the U.S. was fired yesterday, when a U-boatdischarged a torpedo at the destyoyer Smith. The projectile missed the Smith, which gave chase, without success.

London: The opinion is held here that Austria’s overtures to Russia predicate the disintegra- tion of the Germanicalliance. Re- cent gains of the Allies heighten this belief. “The Arras blow may be the turning point of the war.

Rio Janeiro:. Senator Barbosa was cheered by -fifty thousand Brazilians today when he declar- ed that war with Germany was inevitable. Anti-German riots vontinue. ° ;

THURSDAY, APRIL 9 , Haas PERyerevre yuri!

London: All Germany's hold on France is menaced today by

the world’s most titanie conflict: Tt is a struggle between Von

{Hindenburg and lhe master strat- egists of the Franco-Britishstaffs, |! Jon a battle seale undreamed -of 7 Franee’s part in this) greatest of all drives is preceded | f hy the greatest bombardment in| 4 Millions of shells were |B hurled over the enemy lines to- ; day und French marksmanship | §° was 50 deadly that tho first pris-[§. oners captured declared that of 4 ‘{eompanies of 250 men the average| fi” number, that suryived. was, only.

before.

history. .

alzhty each,

miles of Laon, the big guns pul- verizing. the German defences. Thesudden Franeo-British drive} has shattered Germany’s hope of avoiding the spring offensive by The French onslaught is now gatheril ng its greatest mo- mentum. ‘Combined advanee by

‘the: British - makes-a_ eontinnaus

battle line’. ‘from: Dixmnde. to

| Bheins-a battle : “on a 100-mile ‘front.

The. French advance:be.. tween, Itheims ‘and Soissons men; line.

entirety. ou

‘south of Cambrai, '

achieved,

En) | Since’ “April 9 the. British ‘Have | V ux. .leaptured. 14, 000 officers: and men : ; and 228 ‘puns, . ; . es

‘Nive'le’s troops are within two|H# -

No ‘confirmation is available here. i

Austria, it is said would quit and

leave the Germans to fight alone, i ‘DENTISTRY

if Russia would make peace. The| }- DR. BADGERO .

German and Austrian emperors) } | Smithers, B.C. = a

are said to have quarreled.

‘Washington: The navy depart: ment has received reports from coastguard stations that heavy firing was heard off Provincetown this morning.

The report of the attack on the destroyer Smith by a submarine has been confirmed.

Wilson declarés foreonscription.

The senate passed the sgeven-, billion-Wollar bond act yesterday. :

Fl

Foe mtd ed Leta eet tr at tant

a on io o 4 2 . i > Oo .

DALBY B: MORKILL .

British Colurnbia-‘Land Surveyor ee

za MINE SURVEYOR: “Hazelton; B. C.

Surveys of Mineral Claims, fowniites,. of

Timber and Goal Leases, Bite, and Gen-. ‘eral Engineering Surveys,

The o obtaining of, Crown Grants: stent 7

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“Flaig's greatest thrust j is being -

[made toward Cambrai.’ ‘ture.of Villers Guislain,) nine miles. oe ‘and ‘improve-|.

iient.. of- the British positions at|”_ ‘Lagnicourt, about the same. dis-| tance wast of this. pivotal- Point a in the Hindenburg ling; have been _

‘The'cap- : ~