THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, MARCH #1, 1915 ke. You are going to buy a Suit this Spring Why not order it now ? The HOBBERLIN spring and summer samples are here, and the styles, as well as the materials, are particularly well selected. COLORS — Dreadnaught Grey, Belgium Blue, Fancy Mix- tures and Checks, etc. PRICES RANGE FROM $20.00 to $40.00 | NOEL & ROCK Hazelton, B. C. Just Arrived _ Choice Selection of Garden’ and Flower Seeds at The Up-To-Date : Drug Store o TSR opal gupup BREUER ggg ‘] Hazelton Laundry OPPOSITE HAZELTON HOTEL * First-class Work Prompt attention L. SING LEE : : : Prop. eerrereeerrecrse errs Seordoba shesbeets shenbe nbn oe % § 4 a a 4] feted: Hazelton Coffee | Hotise — Opposite Police Office BEST MEALS IN TOWN ‘ No other place Can surpass US e PRICES LOW Fresh Bread Every Day | | WILLIAM P. ‘OGILVIE | BARREITER . AND SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC : Fort George x B.C. . Hazelton Rifle Association | NOTICE OF MEETING . rd - The annual meeting of Hazel- * ton ‘Rifle Association will be held] | -‘at the: Omineca Club on. "Monday - evening, April 5, at 8 o’clock. All members are requested, to | attend, ° : ‘A. R.. MACDONALD, Captain “Job Printing a AR THE MINER OFFICE ie _ B.-Badgers, ‘the dentist, -jhundreds of dead," THE MINER WAR’ BULLETINS {Continued Petrograd, Mar. 23:—Przemysl garrison which capitulated to the Russian army yesterday, surren- dered withouta fight. “Fhe hoist- ing of the white flag over the fortress, which was said to be on the point of surrender on a num- ber of oceasions, caused little surprise, as it was generally known that it was in a terribly weakened condition without food or ammunition, and its endurance was only a question of days. War office. advices report that nine Austrian generals were taken, more than 300 officers and 50,000 men, The Russian gen- eral commanding the investing army has been decorated with the Cross of St. George. London :— According to the Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post, Przemysl garrison opened negotiations for surrender on Saturday, but nothing came of this. © Then during the night of March 20-21 a sortie was at- tempted. This was the last straw. . Throughout Sunday negotia- tions for terms proceeded and surrender was effected on Mon- day morning. The garrison con- sisted of 100,000 ‘men, according to the correspondent. A Petro- :|@rad despatch to the Daily Tele- graph says, simultaneously with the capture of Memel, the Ger mans were expelled from Taur- oggen and driven back to their frontier. : ‘Information from an Austrian source to the National Tidende of Copenhagen says the Russians are preparing for a violent of- fensive movement in the Car- pathians. They have assembled 750,000 men for this purpose and will make an attempt to break decisively the Austrian line, A gigantic battle is expected, as Austria is bringing up all possible reinforcements to meet the: at- tack, The Daily ‘Mail's’ _Petro- grad correspondent sayé: “The end came quickly: -after. a-fight on Friday for possession of a hill 400 : -feet high. overlooking the fortress of Przemysl. The Aus- trian troops fought desperately until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They were then “hurled back, Jeaving 4,000 prisoners in the hands of the Russians as well: as London:—A , Copenhagen’ des- patch. to the Daily. Telegraph gays that during a.storm two biz German merchant steamers were |lost off the coast uf Denmark: . Petrograd, . Mar, 24°: “(official communication ) Our: detach- ment which reconnoitered Memel has retired to Russian. territory, {On the left bank of the Niemen, in the region of Mariampol, | have.repulsed a German- ‘attack, _ inflicting upon the enemy. heavy |: losses. warva to Salwalli, near Pilwizzl, “Thursday fora buginesa Thei ancouver,... turn” via the Cariboo: district, ‘in ‘tha course. of a few weeks. ae Dougall p to: Kispiox on. “Sun- ‘who’. Baw | He will re- I _Jattack-by. Bulgaria. © On -the road from Kal-: from Page One}: our troops continue to” progress successfully on the front from the Dukla Pass to the upper. san River, where they have captured up to the’ present 3,500° men, sixteen machine guns and three heavy gus. Attacks by the en- emy in the direction of Uzsok were repulsed. . London: — Telegraphing: - from Salonika, the Daily Mail’s cor- respondent says that Italians are fortifying Dodekanez Islands, formerly Turkish Sporader in the Aegean Sea, with-heavy cali- ber guns and numerous steamers fare said to be taking munitions there, London:—The following is a statement given out .by the off- cial press bureau: ‘‘On the 22nd inst., at dawn, one of our patrols discovered a party of the enemy near Elkubripost, opposite Suez. Shots were exchanged. Aero- planes estimate the number at about 1,000, composed of infan- try, artillery and a few cavalry. Guns at Elkubri opened fire and inflicted ' casualties, whereupon the enemy retired and formed acamp eight miles east of the Suez Canal... Early. yesterday morning, 23rd inst, a force under General Sir G. Younghus- band” attacked and routed the enemy, who ig now in full re- treat. A prisonersays this force eame direct from ~Bireel Saba, having taken. twelve days en route, and that General {ven Traumer and three other-German officers were with.it.”’ ‘Paris, Mar. 24:—The bombard- ment of Turkish fortifications in the Dardanelles .was resumed.at: 10 o’elock yesterday morning by the allied fleet, according to an Athens . despatch. to Havas Agency. Warships were accom- ber of. mine-sweepers, despatch dated Tuesday, Mar. 23, other naval operations. ”- Paris:—A Havas despatch from Athens says the Turks are forti- fying Luleburgas, forty-five miles southeast of -Adrianople, nd also other places j in fear-of a‘ possible “An. army: ig training. at - -Luleburgas, under German officers, Heavy artillery. has been. sent. from Constantin- ople to the Durkos district, on the Black Sea. °° Petrograd. (official communica- tion) ‘—"'On. the. Hight bank..of the Harew River,’ on -‘the- Skwa- Orzyo front, including. the: right assuming a more: ‘general and The’ Germans, wh brought.12 up atrong. ‘yeinforcements : here, - “| tabs. says, '‘Mine sweepers are’ again |j at work in the..Dardanelles, but/™ the wind is still too high for apy =5 “| Vistula: there - ara‘ no’ important changes, - ‘Germans were forced to-evacuate. Demaneyitze farm on Piliea, . cand: we have: consoli- dated the ground won... Counter- attacks in this region have been repulsed, are still advancing . and, today seized several fortified ‘heights on the front, between roads lead- ing to Barfeld . and © Uzack: the enemy were unsuccessful, We took during the course of the day over 4,000 prisoners, one guns, ‘On March 22, the Ger. mans again attacked .without suecess Height No. 992, near Koziouwka.'’- | Londen, Mar, Fate’ British Admiralty stated this evening that they thought the German submarine U-29, which recently sank four British and one French steamer in the English Channel and damaged three others, has been sunk with all hands. Thé text of the official statement fol- lows: ‘“The Admiralty has good reasons to believe that the Ger- man submarine U-29 has been sunk with all hands.’? The U-29 displaced 800 tons and was one of the largest and fastest of Ger- man undersea, boats, ‘Petrograd (official commiunica- tion) :--“'On the front toward the west of Middle Niemen we con-: tinued to make progress. On the right bank of the Narew and the left bank of the Vistula there has been’ no change of import- ance. . In the. Carpathians anr offensive on the front in the dis- trict between Bartfeld and Uzsok is developing with complete ‘suc- “In ‘the Carpathians. our - troops: Everywhere . counter-attacks of field gun and adozen machine]! chine guns’ ‘and. two trench. mor=| 88, On, the left. bank of thet wa. ; sates a oat ‘decisive: success in .the region: of. Luppoft (Lupkow) . “Pasa, : “where. we-car: _ ried by. assault a very: ‘important. Austrian position” on ° the: great. . crest: of the: Beskid Mountains: ©. - Having ‘ forced: a.” wood, which. Was’ a perfect: ‘entanglement ‘of. barbed wires and sgutrounded: by. sevéral lines of trenches,. our ‘in-) fantry pushed” forward.‘ ‘to: the ~ principal , position of the: enemy,” the : men hauling’. their | >Buns. . After. bombarding:i ‘it-at adistance *_ of six hundred paces they crossed deep ditches fortified “with pali- _ sades ‘and. carried: the- enemy’ "a: works, which - ‘were strongly. arm=- ed and provided with internal. defences. The ‘Austrians made’ several counter-attacks - in close : |rank: formation, but. were dis our fire : and: bayonet: ‘charges, Toward ‘morning, on,-the. 24th, the. -enemy began a:-retreat ‘on. certain portions, During the: day we took as- prisoners about: 160 officers “and 5,600 men and . besides, ‘eaptured™ several dozen. machine guns.’ .” - London:—The steamer Delmira wes, . WBS torpedoed i in the. Channel toe me day. >. an “Athens:—Turkey “has: broken. with her German advisers. and is about to sue for peace, according _|to reliable reports here from Con: - stantinople, Marshal von ‘der. . Goltz has left’ on Turkish service - for Sofia, ‘and General: Liman von Sanders for Adrianople. | - fre _ London?— The . duel was ye. sumed i in the Dardanelles yester= day in a gale. Reports. from .. * Thirty”. mine“? “sweepers” preceded the warships Anto. the straits. panied into the straits by a num-/ J! - London, Mar, 25:—The Tendos 4 correspondent of the Times in. a f Pit Essington oe oe bank of the: River. Orzyo, ‘an en-|f ‘fapement. for. the’ “possession: : -of If e| isolated. ’.points.. ‘of. vantage : are |f Eatablished 1870