1915-04-26 — Page 6

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ONCE

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Hongkong, 16th March, 1916.

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FOR SALE

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Mr & Mm H. Ehrenfe's

Mr.E. Evensen · Dr Fits willinme Mr H. Forrest Capt & Mrs E. M.

French

and child

Mr Denman Fuller Mr & Mrs J. W.

Gallaghn

Mr & Mrs AGardyner Mr J. Gibb

Mr V Genitourn Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mrs Grant

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McFarland

The following cables were received

Saturday and wrued as an Batra yesterday morning< [FRANCO-BELOIXA FRONT,

`{THROUGH" "RZUTER'S AGENCY.]

IMPORTANT FRENCH

VICTORY.

UNMOVED BY A HURRICANE OF SHELL.

. !

Pants, April 23rd.

1.00 m.

The capture of Bois d'Ailly-in-the- Forest of Apremont was a most in- portant victory, enabling the Trench to threaten the Germans' possession of Bt: Mihiel The Garmane were most aggres- Mr W. R. Neighboursive all the winter in this region. Their Mr J. Ormiston

troops consisted of disciplined and anthusiastic Bavarians, well supplied Mr L. Feck Mr & Mrs J. A. Pen- from the fortress of Moti, and encouraged

by the hope of taking Verdun.

trust's

Mr F. E. Pannoyer Mr A. 1. Pitchar Mr A.B. Farves 2x J. A. Randall Mr E.R.Bay Mr V. Read Lt-Coi, & Mrs Rayner

HAM.G. Miss F. Kaay Mr H. A. Reeks Mr W. H. Robinson Mr. J. P. Rowel MrJ. E. harpe Mr C. H. Shield

Mr J. Speed

Mr.J, C. Bibley Mrs A. G. Smith Mr V. Sorly

Mr 8. Stockmest Mr R. C. Stont Mr J. Tisdall Mr Tobler

Dr & Mrs H. da Valin Dr & Mes C.

Walker

Mr & Mrs F. F. P. Waterbome

Mr & Mrs A. Weill

and family

Mr & Mrs H L. E.

White

Mr & Mrs J. J. W

Wilkinson

Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J.

Wright

"

F.

Latterly their efforts weakened, and the French took the offensive, finally captur ing a strong Gorman position on a wooded spor.

The German trenches were protected by chevaux de frise, six feet high, the wires of which withstood the strongest shears, but the Seventy-fives made wide breaches in them. Three waves of infan- try then advanced with bayonets fixed and were preceded by detachments of bomb-throwers, with their pouches fall of granades, and armed also with calendriers, small boxes of explosives fixed on wooden handles which are thrown like the dis cobolas or are used to fell an adversary at close quartera

Bappers, carrying tools and dragging gangways for crossing the trenches, ran with the infantry. Orders wer given them not to enter the trenches, but to go beyond them and attack the Germans from behind. The trenches were rapidly cleared, and many of their defenders who sought refuge in the anderground shelters were entombed and asphyxiated.

Three days elapsed before the Germans- were reinforced. Then they made eight vigorous counter-attacks, but all were repulsed.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY:]

The French were obliged to rotire beyond the gua zone during the night in consequence of being overwhelmed with the fumos. They withdrew to the Canal in the asighbourhood of Boesinghs. Our front remains intact sroept on the extreme left, where we had to readjust the line in conformation with the now Franch Fine.

Two attacks delivered at night on our trenches east of Ypres wom repulsed.

Fighting still continues north of Ypres.

TWO GERMAN AEROPLANES BROUGHT DOWN.

-LONDON, April 24th.

2.05 B.. Sir John French reports that two fer- man aeroplanes were brought down to-day.

GERMAN COUNTER-ATTACKS

FAIL.

SIR JOHN FRENCH'S BULLETIN.

LONDON, April 23rd.

4.45 am,

Field-Marshal Sir John French, in s bulistin, says that the German attacks on Hill 60 have been renewed several times since Monday. All failed, however, and they have ceased for the time boing. Wa held the entire crest of the hill, and o deny its use to the enemy, who attach great importance to it.

During the operations the enemy bom harded Ypres with seventeen-inch shells. The enemy also exploded two mines on the 21st inst. opposite our Right wing in the neighbourhood of La Bassée, but falled to damage our trenches.

Having discovered mining operations near Armentiéres we forestalled their efforts by exploding a mine which we had prepared there.

NAVAL ACTIVITIES.

•

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. GERMAN FLEET REPORTED IN

ENGLISH WATERS.· ́

AMSTERDAM, April 3rd.

6.30 p.m.

For two days the German artillery at St. Mihiel had the range, but the French held their ground, though devoid of shelter and under a hurricane of shell, and completed the destruction of the wood, of which only a few shattered

The trunks remain.

Tzen lay

A massage from. Amsterdam announces their atomachs

the in

battered a. Berlin communiqué states: Recently trenches, protected by their knapsecks, the German High Seas Fleet has been Mr & Mrs C. Laurat, the officers walking on their backs, alert repeatedly cruising in the North Sea,

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mrs B. Almond Mrs Beale

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Mr C. W. Brown Mts R. & Buck and

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Mr & Mrs R. D. Bana Mrs Beale & chilä STAMPS, Mr A. A. Claxton

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THE NEW FRENOH REMEDY.

THERAPION NO. 1

CURTS DISCHARGES, EITHERNEL WITHOUT INJECTIONS.

THERAPION No. 2

CUFFS BLOOD FOLSON, BAD 27GR. SKIN ERUPTIONS.

KIMB,LOST VIOJK, &C.

CE IN ENGLAND, $9. FORUR BEND STAMP ADDRESS INVELL,

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Steamer,

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HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

Previous On Date On Date

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, April 215h,

"Arrives · Hongkong from Australia.

Sails

Hongkong for Australia.

Day

Sth May.

at pm 6 am 8pm.

19th June,

25th June.

Baromeeter

3018 3613 30.11

Temperature

69

67

71

Humility

73

76. 69

Wind Direction :

Fore

Fark

Eut

Fast

.5

3

Westher

Baia

BUTTERFIELD SWIRE, TELEPHONE No. 36.

AGENT.

15:30

Highest open air Temperature on 24th171 Lownd open air Temperature on 94th

67

* CHANGSHA"

The Steamers are fitted with Befrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Loo, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior accommodation with Electric Light throughout and Electric Fans in the State Rooms, A duly qualified Doctor is carried Reduced Fores Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Taxmanian Porta.

For freight or pamage, apply to

Hongkong, 23rd April, 1915,

for counter-attacks.

on

In the final bombardment, the Gor- mans in an bour and a half poured 20,000 shells of all calibres over a front of 330 metres with a depth of 400 metres, but, though their losses were considerable, not a Frenchman left his post.

The Germans did not venture on an infantry attack, and, anyinced of the anshakable determination of the French to hold the position, they have since left it alone.

PARIS April 23rd.

4.40 p.m. We took a further. 700 metres of trenches at Bois d'Ailly, and a number. of prisoners, including officers.

PARIB, April 24th.

1.15 a..

An official communiqué says: Our pro- grees in the Forest of Apremont has Continued.

ASPHYXIATING BOMBS.

GERMANS INTRODUCE A NEW WEAPON OF WARFARE.

Pania, April 23rd.

A communiqué saya that there were lively engagements at the bend of the Yeer and north of Dixmado, where the Belgians repulsed the Germans, and inflicted heavy loss upon them.

and has advanced into English waters without meeting the British fleet.

THE DARE-DEVILS.

ANOTHER BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK.

LONDON, April 23rd. 6.35 p.m The trawler St. Lawrence has been torpedoed by a German submarine in the North Bes Two of the crew were killed. Beven survivors were landed at Grimsby. The submarine fired on the rescuers.

BRITISH NAVAL CASUALTIES.

LONDON, April 23rd. 0.35.p.m. The Prime Minister announces that the total Naval casualties to March 31st

are:

[JHROUGE: REUTER'S AGENDT.] PERSIA AND TURKEY, PERSIA ASKS THE INVADERS TO WITHDRAW.

PETROGRAD, April 23rd. telegram from Petrograd reporta that the Turkish offensive against-Kor manshah continues. The Governor of Kermanshah sent small detachments to

passes the mountainous Ekeran, but they retired before the advancing Turkish forces, who seized the passes and pushed on to Mahideeht twenty-four miles from Kermanshah.

Occupy

at.

The Persian Government first ordersd the Cossacks, who had retired to Mama- dan, to return to Kermanshah, but, with a view to avoiding useless bloodshed, the Governor of Kermanshah likewise order- ed them to retire.

The Persian Cabinet continues its pourparlers with the Turkish Ambassa dor, expressing the hope that the troops- will be recalled.

The newspapers at Teheran express regret at the attitude of Turkey, especial- ly in view of the friendly assurances given and the Turkish propaganda regarding the solidarity of the Moslem States.

**EMDEN'S" LANDING-PARTY

ATTACKED.

THREE DAYS' FIGHT WITE

ARABS.

Beuter's correspondent at Amsterdam states that a telegram from Berlin reports that the Emden's landing party on March 27th landad at the Arabian port Sidd, south of Jeddah, in the Red Sea. The Arabs attacked them as they were march- ing across country, but were repulsed after three days' fight.

The Turkish Headquarters atates that the Germans had a lieutenant and two men killed and three men wounded. Bome Turkish soldiers, also, who were accompanying the Germans were wound-

ed.

GENERAL.

{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

DRAWING THE BOWSTRING-

TIGHTER.

BIG BRITISH DEAL IN COPPER.

LONDON, April 23rd. 4.55 p.m.

The Boston News Burean says that begotiations in London have resulted in an arrangement for placing the entiro output of the Amalgamated Copper Company under British control. Other copper interests have made the same "arrangeanout. The output of the American copper mines will thus be sold in conjunction with the British Gevern- ment, which takes tho surplus.

THE CASUALTY LIST.

LONDON, April 23rd. 5.45 a.m. The latest list of casualties containa. KILLED. B. Brenan, H. W. Davies, G. the following names:- C. Osborn, J. C. Tyler, A. C. Anderson, (Veterinaries).

WOUNDEDW. Eryans, R. Dawes, 9.. Gudgeon (Manchesters), F. Herbert, F. V. Leach, Second Lieutenant V. Llewellyn Tones (Suffolks), B. E. Mahon, Lieut.

E... C Markham (Northumberlands),

M. Smith (Worcester- Newington, A. shires), C. Torkington, H. Von Poellnitz,

Whitfield and F. Whiting.

Officers: 452, of whom 332 were killed.. Men: 8,141, of whom 4,801 were killed.

AN EYE FOR AN EYE.

BRITISH GOVERNMENT DECLINE TO ADOPT THIS POLICY AT PRESENT.

Lowoos, April 22nd.

6.35 p.m.

The Germans to the northward of

In reply to a suggestion that the Ypres, by employing a large quantity of asphyxiating bombs, the effect of which Government should confiscate a German is felt two kilometres away, succeeded in or Austrian ship for every Allied vessel forcing us to retire in the direction of submarined, Mr. Asquith atated in the the Yser canal. A rigorous counter-House of Commons that the Government attack, however, enabled us to regain our had decided not to adopt the suggestion

at present- ground, and take many prisOROFS.”—

LOST GROUND-RECOVERED.

PARIS, April 24th.

An evening communique states that the surprise caused by the German asphyxiat ing bombs north of Ypres had no grave consequences.

AIRSHIP ACTIVITY.

{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

BRITISH AIRMAN'S BOLD ATTACK.

GHENT.

Our counter-attacks, vigorous sup. BOMBS AN AIRSHIP SHED AT ported by the British on our right and by the Belgians on our left, developed auccessfully. The Anglo-French troops

• between northwards gained ground Bteenstraete and the Ypres Poel Capelle road. Car Allies took prisoners belonging to three different regiments.

Three German attacks on the heights of the Meuse were immediately arrested,

SIR JOHN FRENCH'S PROPHECY FULFILLED.

LONDON, April 24th. Field-Marshal Bir John French sends communiqué in which he says that in Thursday evening the enemy attacked the French troops on our left in the neighbourhood of Bixschoote and Lan- gemarck, north of Ypres.

Sir John French reports that one of our airmen made a very bold and success- ful single-handed attack on the airship shed near Ghent on the 19th inst. He had to run the gauntlet of fire directed from a captive balloon and from the ground. Notwithstanding this, he desi cended within two hundred feet and effected his object, causing a darge explosion in the shot..

THE NEAR EAST.

[THEOUCH BEUTER'S AGENCY:]

GERMANY'S FAVOURITE

WEAPON.

PETROGRAD, April 2nd.

146.35 p/m/

THE DRINK QUESTION. MB, LLOYD GEORGE READY WITH

HIS SOLUTIONTM

Mr. Lloyd George will submit to the House of Commons next week his pro posals for curtailing the facilities for obtaining drink.

TSAR RECEIVES AN OVATION, LOYAL AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS AT LVOFF.

PETROGRAD, April 23rd..

8.35 p.m.

A message from Petrograd states. that an historic event occurred at Lvoff, when His Majesty the Tsar visited the city. He was greeted by large and enthusiastic crowds, who lined the decorated streets. In response to repeated acclamations, the Tear appeared on the balcony of the palace and thanked the people for the warmth of their reception and called for cheers for an indivisible and powerful Russia. T

It is noteworthy that he received an ovation from the Jewish population of Galicia

BRITISH INTERESTS IN CHINA.

THE

ΤΟ REPRESENTATIONE

JAPANESE GOVERNMENT.

LONDON, April 2nd. 0.35 p.m. Replying to a question in the House of Commons, Sir Edward Grey Raid the Japanese Government had been informed of the railway concessions already grant- ped" to "British subjects, and would, no doubt, respect rights already acquired. We had not received representations from concessionaires.: The Betion British already taken was with a view to avoid- ing injury to the existing concesions by. new ones granted to Japan, za

TIPPERARY COCKTAIL

The attack was preceded by a heavy LIES FOR PERSIAN CONSUMPTION bombardment, the enemy using a large number of appliances for the production'

Wall Street discovered a new drink you- of asphyxiating gas. The quantity pro duced indicates long and deliberate pre-

A message from Petrograd reports that paration for the employment of devices telegrams have been received from Ispa terday, and went to it, says a recent New: that are contrary to the terms of The han stating that German agats from York paper. It is to be koownes the Turkey are vigorously pushing anti-Anglo-Tipperary cocktail. Here is how it is Hague Convention. **The false statement issued by the Russian propaganda and circulating fly made: One-third gin, one-quarter Germans a week ago that we were using sheets containing the falsest statements French rermouth, one quarter Italian such gases was obviously an effort to The local authorities and the supine vermouth, juice of half an orange and diminish in advance the criticism of native gendarmes are, apparently, aiding enough creme de manthe to give the whole

a Kelly green. neutral nations.

the movement.