SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1815,

BY

TELEGRAPH.

THE WAR.

(CONTINUED FROM-PAGE 5.)

(Router's Service to the China Mail.)

THE GERMANS' BARBAROUS METHODS.

THE BRITISH UPSET THEIR PLAN,

LONDON, April 30. The Eye-Witness at Henchjiturters says that the Geman play was to make a sudden onslaught south-westwards with the object of gaining a crossing over the Canal south of Bisschoote. getting will behind the British Left Wing, in a position to threaten Ypres. Some time after the gus had been released the Germans charged over the practically unresist ing French Colonial, who were itamediately affected by the gas, and pressed silently and swiftly south and west. They were able to over run and surprise a large proportion of the French troops billétted beltind the Front, and bring one, French guns, and-abes ours, under a hot ritt Fire at close range,

SPLENDID BRITISH RESISTANCE.

The withdrawal of the French Coloniis and the sigla of the wall, of rapour following them was the first intimation to the British Left that all was not well, arul as the flank was exposed the British were ondered to retire to St. Julien,

Their splendid resistance saved the situation. Meanwhile the Ger ans hetty shelled various tactical points north of Vpress Our reserver neur Ypres had gathered in groups discussing the situation when sud denly a Staff Officer rode up and ordered them to stand to their armus. In a few minutes they were marching northwards to the scene of the fight.

Nothing more impressive could he imagined than the sight of the British falling in quietly and in perfect order and the wild confusion) caused by paule-stricken refugees, pho were summing the roads.

LEADERS' PRESENCE OF MIND,

In the meantime a confused" fight was proceeding north and north- enal of Ypres, giving evidence not merely of the gallantry and steadiness of the above troops but of the remarkable presence of mind of the leaders. Behind the wall of vapour came the "Ciernans with their mouths and uoses protected by paris soaked in bicarbonate of soda, like a huge mob: rushing in a town. A battery of 4.7 inchers was surprised and over- whelmed in a filament, Several held latteries further to the rear were unable to come into action till the tiernans were within a few hundred yards, but not a gun was lost. One battery, taken in the Bank, swung round, and fired point blank and checked the enemy's rush. Another opened with the guns pointing in almost opposite directions. The enemy heing on three sides, was under the heaviest cannonade. now opened but the British infantry, threatened by the advame of vastly..

The German superior numbers, slowly retired without any sign of confusion to St. Julien, fighting every step of the way.

GERMAN BATTALION SEVERELY HANDLED, ̧

Help was soon forthcotning, for the reserves, whose offers without waiting for ordene, fed them forward, attacked the Germans with the bayonet. A meler ensued, in which we more thar held our own, both aides losing heavily. One Germien Lattalion especially was severely handled, and ita Colonel is amung our prisoners. Other reinforcements arrived in the night. The fell fighting continued in the moonlight. Wo mode repcuted buyonet charges, and drove back the energy and recovered the heavy guns,

The situation was now somewhat restored immediately north of Ypres, but the eneniy farther west crossed the Canal, and occupied Steens fraete and Hetras. Crossing three-quarters of a mile to the south, be held several points on the west bank. We were shelled all night.

Two heavy Geman attacks at Broodseindle, east of Zumnebeke, at 1.30 in the morning were repulsed.

YPRÉS IN FLAMES,

Ypres was now in flames as the result of the intense bombardment on the early morning of the Brl inst. With the co-operation of the French, we strongly counterattacked. Entering the wood west of St. Julien, we attacked the Germans with the bayonet. We had to advgnee in the open, but the dash of the troops was splendid. The case of one 1 is typical of many. This man had his rifle smashed by a bullet, but he fought with an entrenching 'tool. The losses on both sides wer

kvere,

THE CHINA MAIL.

BY TELEGRAPH.

THE SECOND BATTLE OF YPRES

LONDON, April 30.

The Eyewitness at Headquarters, in a commentation dated April 27th, says the German offensive which resulted in the second battle of Tprea was not unexpected, inca movements of troops and transports behind their frost had been detected for some days. But the peculiarly novel nature of the attack was a surprise, which was largely responsible for the measure of success achid.

The attack was originally Axed for April 20th, but was postponed "Il the 12nd, when a steady north wind favoured the action of the asphyxiating vapour. Besides the gas apparatus the Germans employed asphxisting grenades, bombs, and shells.

The enemy's determined offensive, though it menscad Ypres itself, has not bad up to the present the appearance of a great effect to pierce the lina and capture the Channel ports as in October last,"

The only result has been to inspire our troops with greater determination to make the enemy pay tenfold for avery act af frightfulanss committed.

RUSSIANS REPULSE DESPERATE ATTACKS,

Loxox, April 30.

of the Niemen, north of Sawalki, north of Prayer dear the: Uzak Pass and An official Pattograd sznouncement says that enemy attacks west and north in the direction of Stryi, where the attacks were repeated and desperate, have been repulsed.

THE TSIR AT ODESSA.

The Tear has arrived at Odes.

LONDON, April 29,

It is believed that there in a large concentration of Rossian troops at Odessa. awaiting the operations against Constantinople.]

WHAT ITALY IS DOING.

A Siguldant Action..

LONDON, April 30. setion is gravely significant, and the critical nature of the event is admitted by The Government has requisitioned all the petrol in the country. This leading neatralists.

CAMPAIGN IN GERMAN SOUTH-WEST AFRICA.

LONDON, April, 29,

The Union Forces have occupied Daberos, south-east of Gibeon, capturing s quantity of live stock and trasport

ON THE YSER CANAL.

British Attack In Constantly Increasing Strength.

י

LONDON, April 30, Despatches-from-Rotterdam say that the fighting along the Canal con strength. tinues most furiously, The British are attacking in constantly increasing

they have never lost the initiative. Streams of dead and wounded are arriving The British are slao vigorously offensive in the La Bassee district, where in Belgium by rail and road,

BRITISH GENERAL REPORTED KILLED.

Brigadier-Generel J. Hasler has been unofficially reported killed.

LONDON, April 30.

GERMANY'S FUTILE BLOCKADE.

LONDON, April 30.

German submarine, and four fishing vessels were munk or captured out of The Admiralty announce that one merchantman was torpedoed by a 1,441 Tessals which arrived at or sailed from ports of the United Kingdom, during the week ended April 28th,

MEMORIAL SERVICE AT OTTAWA...

the Canadians who have died on the battlefield has been held in the Parlia

Heater's Ottawa correspondent telegraphs that a Memorial Barrica for

LONDON, April 30.

ment grounds. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught and all the authorities were prevent, 2,500 troops for Overeas service paraded, and there was an immense concourse of people, The Presbyterian foderator preached a most Impressive sermon.

BRITISH CASUALTIES.

LONDON, April 29.

The latest casualty contains the following names: Killed: A. F. Anderson (Cameronians), C. E. W. Bland, J. R. Caird, W. 4. R. Carter, A. MacDuff, R. R. Melaleh, A. T. MacIver, R. W. Sterling..

We entrenched at 11 o'clock in the toning, when the German wedge hal been removed to some extent, and the immediate danger. Young

w ever.

Our progress at various points in the afternoon further strightened ! E. S. Bamford, E. Stratford, the line, despite the capture of Lizerne by the Germans.

THE ATTACK ON ST. JULIEN.

The Germans at a n'clock in the morning on the 24th inst., under eover of gas, re-attacked east of St. Julien, and also advanced to the sust. Targe uses about noon attacked St Julien. retired, contesting every inch, and repentally counter-attacking, and a The Britishy gallant-ban-iful of some two or three hundred held out in St. Julien-l bute at night. Our line was re-established at night 700 yards to the rear. Meanwhile there was persistent fighting along the Canal, the enemy fpring crossing at Boesinghe and strongly holding Hetsas, Steenstrate, and Dzerie.

We strongly counter-attacked at St. Julien in the morning of the 25th Inst., and gained grand, but were checked in front of the village. The Gerans in the afternoon made repeated assaults in great strength near Broodseinde, supported by tremendous cannonade of asphyxiating bombs. All were repulsed with great slaughter to the enerny. We took 45 prisoners. The situation at nightfall was unchanged.

PROGRESS NORTHWARD OF THE YSER.

Another Zeppelin Wrecked.

LONDON, April 26, 4:50 p.m.

Died of Wounds; B. Cospland, A. 8. Henderson, G. Kirk (Lancasters) Wounded: RE, Barnsley, E. H. Baxter, W. N. Briggs, (Borderers), EL F. Campbell, Dobbie, B. M. Evans, & fiton (Bordcamp.

A

Campbell Holdaworth, Second Lieut. S. Jewers (Lancasters), E. Keatinge, T. Kesby, B. Lord (Northumberland Fusiliers), A. B. Mairhead, B. Neame, W. Oliver Rutherford, T. Owtram, Raphael, J. E. Richardsos, J. Rubio, G. W. Sharpe, C. V. Simps, Second Lieut. G. Sweet (Northumberland Fusiliers) Y. Wardle, D. Wilkins, J. Chamberlain (South Wales Borderers).

THE CANADIAN CASUALTIES,

LONDON, April 20. Today's hat gives seven Canadian officers killed sed 38 mounded.

"For the Blood is the Life." YOUR BLOOD WANTS PURIFYING.

IF YOU are troubled with Eczema, Blotchen, Spots, Fimplee, Boila, Sores or Eraptions of any kind continually bursting through the skin.

gians, continue to progress not. French, co-operating with the YOU have that constant itobing

to progresa northward of the right bank of the Yser,

taking prisoners, and two machine-guns.

The Germana bombed Epernay, which is exclusively occupied by ambulance and hospital units.

"

A Zeppelin bombed Dunkirk recently. It was badly hit by our artillery and was wrecked in the trees between Bruges and Ghent.

LONDON, April 30, 12.30 4.á.

The evening Paris communique says: The day has neos quiet.

A German attack on the Belgians north of Ypres and another at Les Eparges on Wednesday night were easily repulsed,

REJOICINGS IN AUSTRALASIA,

LONDON, April 30.

There have been great rejoicings in Australasia over the congratulatices of the Imperial Government upon the gallantry and achievements of the Australians and Now Zealanders at the Dardanelletty

1

YOU are suffering the shes

and psize of "Bad Logs, ulcerated Sores, Glandular Swellings, Absen, Ulems, Ecrofulons Blood Poison, etc.

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and inflammation of Plies.." All these are sure signs of elegging Mood impurity, calling for immediate treatment through the blood, so don't, waste your time and money on useless lotions and messy bintments, which cannot get below the excface of the skin. What you want and what you must have a medisine that will get right to the root of your trouble, a malicine that will thoroughly free the blood of the poison. sus matter which alone is the true, cause of all your suffering, Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such a medicine. It is composed of Ingrediente which quickly attack, avercome, and expel from the blood all imparitios (from whitever cause arising), and by rendering it lean and pure, can be relied on to effect lasting dure.

The True Value of

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is certified by a most remarkable col- lection of unsolicited testimonials from guteful patients of all classes-pationfa ho have been cured after doctors and Hospitals have given them up as inear- after trying shle-patients who have been cursd many other treataisots

There was a spontaneous dembartration in the grounds of Ferimental charg teen sured of the particular Hotse at Wellington, N.Z. Patriotic speeches were made by the Premier and the Mayor, and cheers were given for the King, "Our Boys" and for those of the other Dominions; and the National Anthem,

Tipperary were sung

Hale: Britannh”, and

LONDON, April 30,

A telegram from Belbourne states that there is now wonderful nerviting owing to the achievements of the Australians in the Dardanelle

Bin er Blood Complaint from which they were afering, but also have found great improvement in their rentral health. (Ree pamphlet round botti.).

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Prices in England.

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Hughes and Hough

AUCTIONEERS TO THE Gloves-zoRT,

AND AESTRAI

General Auctioneers

Share, Coal and

General Brokere,

PROPRIETORS

" TO-KWA-WAN ' COAL STORAGE.

Codes used A.B.O. & Epstick. AL: TELEGRAPHIE GODZ.

Telegraphio Addres MEIRION HONGKONG.

PUBLIC AUCTION,

tious to Bell by Public Archon, THE Undersigned havo Inceived instruc-

MONDAY,

the 3rd May, 1915. commenting at 2.30 p.m. at their Bare Roots, No. 8, Das Vor Road, Corne of Ice House Streat- A QUANTITY OF VALUABLE TEAKWOOD AND PLACKWOOD FURNITURE, &c., da,

As follows. Fumed Teak Burcans Drawing Room Buites, Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Arm-chairs and Sofas, Carpets and Rugs, Brass and Brise-mounted Bed, | stends, Wardrobes, Washstande, &o, Sideboards, Dinner Waggons, Extension Dining Tables and Chairs, etc., etc. Pinner and Dewart Services, Crookery, Glen and E.-P. Ware, Cooking Stores, Catlery, ote, stay.

Solo Masukefürers : T. DAVENPORT, LEI London, S.E.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

AVARNARLE COLLECTION OF

ANTIQUE CHINESE CURIOS

THE Undersigned have received Instructions from, Ma, WONG KHI KEE

Shanghai, to Sell by Public Auction,

(MOSTLY WITHOUT RESERVE)

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,

the 6th, 7th & 8th, May, 1815, commencing at 2.30 p.m., each day, at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Dxa Yaux ROAD, Comer of los House Street,

A COLLECTION 01

ANTIQUE CHINESE CURIOS,

&c.

&

&C.,

(From KANGHI to KLENLUNG Periods) Comprising:--

5-Coloured and Blue and White Vases, Bowls, Plates, Jars, Incense Bazzers; Oops and Pots, Sang-de-bant Vases, 5-Coloured Porcelain Panel Screens eta, eta. etc.. ***

Also

- A quantity of Bronze and Brass Incense Burners and Vases, King, Ivory and Bamboo Carrings, Old Kakemoos, Lacquered Screen, sic, etc., etc...

And

A few lots of Crystal and Agate Sauf Bottles, Jade Ornaments, etc, etc., etc N.B.-The Undersigned will give week's guszantee as to the genuinoness the articles offered.

Catalogues will be issued. TE-As usual,

Hongkong, April 21, 1915.

A

́HUGHES & ̃HOUGH,

Audimeri

WELLINGTON

KNIFE POLISH WELLINGTON SILVERSMITHS BLACK LEAD SOAP 15 EOR CLEANING

ROPLATED POLYBRILLIANTOMETAL POMADE NEVER BECOMES DAY & HARD LIKE OTHER METALPASTES

JJEN OAKKY & BONE, LIMITED, "WELLINGTON- Mirza,"

HOTELS

JAPANESE MAKERS,

Finnly Carved Blackwood Cabinet, KINGSCLERE HOTEL, Every kind of Footwear-

Blackwood Fire Screen, Tes Tables, Teapoys, Sattoos, etc.. Marble Clock.

60..

(Fall Particulars from Catalogue.) TREET:--do ustale

BUGHES & ROUGE,

¿Auctioneer, Hongkong. April 23, 1915;

PUBLIC AUCTION.

THE Undersigned have received Instruc tious to roll by Public, auction, (FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNT")};

WEDNESDAY,

the 6th May, 1915, at 12 No at their Sales Boots, No.

Des Voeur Road, Corner

Top, Ilose Strosty

10 HOGSHELDS OF JEFFERY'S MAKS INDIA PALE ALE

Samples may be seen at the offices of the Undersigned,

Terms-As mamlaka

HUGHES & HOUGH

Hongkong, April 30, 1918.

HONGKONG.

SRIVALLED podtion in the RI pode the Betenical

Gardens and facing the Harbror.

Numerous quiet Bulbs with luxuriously Etted Bathrooms, Telephones and Moctrío f'sna.

Telephonse la Badrooms and Sitting-roots

throughout. Telephone n. 113,

Cable Addrums. “Sachmola,"

"A.B,C." Code 6th Fa Hongkong, Saptamber 1, 1905. 241206

KING EDWARD HOTEL,

Central Location,

ALL ELROTEIN TW: Patent

Hot and Cold Water Batem throughout Excipione Patak kod Baniiney: Bilčtugis

Best of Food and Servion

“PREMIMOWN”, S.

TUTORIALS PRANK L 000%

Manager

MADE

TO

ORDER

CHERRY & 00,, PEDDER STREET,

Telephone No. 481). Hongkong. March 29, 1914

ON'T Forges after the show, Supper

and Light Heizanlısančí,

Do

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Open Till Midnight."

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