1 ` M__onN||~_|jo oA||..v HARLDTTETOW GUARIIIA I Mornihg Daily founded 1391 was. <.....~ ......... 1...... .... } _ - ;cHAnLo'.t"rE'rowN, QANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915 {"*¢‘.°..S‘.I.l'§‘.'..“i.°,"¥.°.if“.’..'2.t‘1¥.t”.°fI' MARKED SUCCESSES ' SBY RUSSIAN TROOPS At .Many Points, liupturf I ng 5,000 Men und Guns. (Special to the Guardian.) _ PETROGRAD. Feb. 10.--important successes for Russian troops ill Galicia. Hungary. East Prussia and Northern Poland are claimed ill an oilicial report from thc General Staff issued to-day. These may be sulll- marised ill tllis lnaunerz- in Galicia the Russians repulsed twenty-two separate attacks nlade by Allstro-Gernlan forces at Koziowa, about 65 luiles south-west of Leni- bcrg. The Germans suifert-.li heavy losses, illeir dead littering thc slopes of the heights ut Kozlowlt. which tlley captured but lost again. ill iiullgary Russians forced tlleir foes to retreat in the regioll of llart- ileld and Svlndlk. Flglltlllg colltillues tllere. ill the vicinity of Lupkow Pass, (‘ar- pathians, the Russialls captured 5.000 soldiers ami eighteen lllacllille guns. lll East Prussia the Russians re- pulsed German attacks ill the region of Laedellenen. nortll-east ol' luster- l>l\l'l§. ami extcrnlinatcd almost an entire battalloll. In Northern Polaml the Russian cavalry concentrated ill the region of ltypln and held ill check all offensive, movement by Germans. (Special to the Guardian.) GENEVA. Feb. 10.-The Russians are nlarclling lllto llungary by the valleys of the Tlleiss and ling Rivers, according to adviccs rt-eeivetl here. 'l‘lley are said to ilave illillcted severe losses on the Allstrialls and advanced tive miles ill the direction of Borkut. in Lyutta Valley. IMEIIIIINN SENIIUNIH LIISI NI SEN (Special to the Guardian.) l.0ND_ON, Feb. 10.-The American four-masted schooner, Marla O 'l`eel. which sailed from Plllladclpllilt Dec. 29 for Porto Rico. has been lost at sea. A despatch frolll Rio .lllnerlo to-day said the British stranler itio Colorado had arrived there, having on board the shipwrecked crew of the American schooner. Zi MEN IIIIIIEINEII IN Ili). Eillt NNNE (Special to The Guardian) VANCOUVER, Feb. 10.-'I‘wenty~ one men employed ill a nlllle ot' the Paciile Coast Coal Mille Limited, South Wellington. 7 miles from Nan- ailno. were drowned by a rush ot' wa- ter yesterday. luis nut tn will lu ltusnt *___ BRISTOL, Feb. 10.-Captain Win. L. Rice, formerly Mayor of Bristol, Va., a brotller~in-law of whom was Roger A. Pryor, ot. New York, is preparing for death. At the nge ol’ oigllty-two (fapl. llice has made up his llliud that hc has practically "lived out his lilac." "l anl not despondent or discourag- cd," is the way he expressed it this \vcck. “i am simply looking thc situ- ation ill thc face calmly ami resign- l-dly. There is nothing left. of this llfc ami nly ollly duty now is to be ready to die. l have purchased my own coflln and paid for it, and it is now in the house. l realized that should i llavo left. this dllty unattcml- ed to, there are friends of lnlllc wllo nligllt have wanted to spend more than $l00 for a collln for ml-.. That would be all llllllccet-lsllt'_v ami uucuil- cd for cxtrllvligallcc. I want to br buried ill n plain rollin and ill ilu- lnosi. simple war." The former Mayor has also p\lrcIltts~ l-d u coiliu for his llgell wife. At llrsi Mrs. Rico opposcd ihi.-I. but after ht-r husband's coillu had been brought. ill to thc llollso she felt. that. thcrc would be no .inlpropricty ill having ller col- illl placed alongside lt. STEAMER‘ DACIA I3 NOW AT NORFOLK. N()p_[.‘()1,K, Va.,Feil. S--The steamer Dat-ill. trallsferred recently from Ger- man to American registry, and on her way to Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton fronl Galveston. arrived here Sundsy for coal before proceeding across the Atlantic. Great Britain is expected to seize the ship ami cargo before the 'vessel reaches its destin- ation. ('(`r.\' l)ENSl‘}l) ADS. 'l‘O() LATE FOR .(,IL.\SSIFI(".\'|'l0N ______. ONE CENT per word :sell inser- tion for lulvertising in this Column- (‘ash must accompany orders. Mini- nlum charges tnLentY'fl]f_§ F_°2§9~__,_ _ L08T.- BETWEEN BAPTIST CITY Church and Pownal ladies gold watch in wristlett case. Finder please leave at this office. 8573-2-11MEtf. wAN'l'zoI'-s“on’1o`cArl ` Loans hard wood 4 or 8 feet long; good. glggn vt-00d Apply Dt Once I0 Ste- wart's Bakery 105 Kent St.. stating 9|-1¢e_ 8584-2-iim3i. oxen rorTiA't.`s`-i"i»7i`las 'exrna good crosses and 2 Dllfl B“*'°" blocks. importmed. EAl=1PI‘i\'z-L- 5- WW' XC H . lock. Canada ox M s3_u_1_26Mu. ` iuimnss lutiiiiovis-No. s print ll’ "’"‘ .'i.‘i'.‘§?»§““ i“i’i.`ll»'-' ‘i'i"i?»'f‘5'i I 0|' » I ° 3580; ;1gA_|§| gg; 820 for 10.000. Guam sm-11-slmtt ' t_°g1~_:w¢o`N"i"a`6i&v“' monumo between Agricultural Hall and Gov- . ernment Pond by V/BY 0! Kem SE" tstltes gala vnttél anal' _:lac ml‘;1§EiI1tEr_v Elia-r-hlaritinle: Moderate wiilda: fail' “WI mrning u little milder. V _ THE wEATHEg__\ester‘;l;.‘m\";’I15 beautifully tim- witll light suf ,mesa-av The lowest ien\D9\'\\i“"*" " ' night was 22 des- “D020 7'e‘"°' u,;¥v(,9 a_m_ yes¢_.,,-day lt was .0 des- ~ and at 9 p.ln. the mercury trfsgigimlé the same. Tut- lllslwsta ee fm, of the day wills’ 214 1135: :ms mmgnmg The tide w N’ _ at 0.09 and tomorrow at 9i5;Ién`I:)r;‘;I2, be high tonight at ..01 Bill at 8.58. _ The sun sets this atterlloo;;1;;!g;?rl_ and tomorrow at 5.23: it r s m row morning at 7.07 and Saturday H 7.05. 2'l(;he moon sets this afternoon at 3. . The last quarter of thc nloollnwlw on Sunday, Feb. 7th at 1.11 a. éum 'rh;`t;ebw1ill\:1e allgleill' I110Ig“ °“ d . . t at - 9- ~ “Nas length of today wt" "0 '°“ hours and twelve minutes. {i Mtllnl-ti's Lintment cures Dinhth°'I°- (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Feb. 10.-Under mild winter conditions the Russian and Aus- tro-German armies are lighting un- otller series oi’ battles for the posses- sion of the Carpathian passes which will decide whether Russian troops will commence another invasion ol’ Hungary or bo compelled to evacuate part of Galicia, as they have done ill Buckowina. Russians have issued two oilicial reports ot' operations ac- cording to which they have thus far had all the better oi’ the lighting. Their right wing has at ally rate succeeded ill crossing the mountains for it has been engaged ill battle near Bartfeld ami Svidlllk which are on the Hilli- garian side ot' the Carpatllialls ami on the edge of the pluills which sweep dowll to lludapest. 'This arnly. too. threatens the rear ot' tho Austro-Ger- mans wllo having entered Lupkow Pass to the East have suffered severe losses ill battle with another Russian force which was waiting for them there. The hardest lighting. however, has occurred ell the Galicia side of Tuk- holka Pass where, oil Sunday, the .-\ustro~Gernlalls captured heights in the region ol' Kosiouwka only to bc driven l'ronl them after a lnlyulll-t flght,wllich tilt- ltllssian report do- scribes as being without precedent In history. The battle is said to have been terrific. up their best the Austriall The Gt-rtlltuls brought reil\i`ol'cl-.lllcllts to alll tlrnll' and tllclnselvcs led the attack. Backed by heavy art- illery they assaulted thc llussian pos- itioll on the heights ot Koziouwka lnlt 1| found themselves under tire from Rus- sians on tllo hills alld cnt oft l`rotn the lnaill German colllllltl. They were then attacked by Russian infantry wllo drove them bm-k ul lilo poillt of the bayonet. Attack followed collu- ter-attack until the Russians regained their old positions leaving the steep littered witll__bodies of dead Germans. Fighting here has been as lit-.sperate as that which occurred before the Warsaw lines during the last week atld, so far as can be judged by ofll- cial anti unofficial reports. has been just as unsllccessfltl for thc Gerlllalls. The latter have now llssllnlell the of- l'elll-livc on the Southern border of East Prllslsia ami ts a result another important battle is developing in that region. Of the battle ill thc Northern part. of East Prussia neither official communications speaks. At the other extreme emi of tht- line ill ilukowina the Russians are falling buck before superior Austrian i`orl~t-s but still hold- ing the greater part of that province. l-‘rom ltolno colnt-s the report that the itussinns reach:-tl Wloclawek on Ithc lower Vistula, $35 miles soutll-cast of 'l‘llol'n. ll' this is correct it suggests I PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN EAST AND WEST llussinns Still Driving the Enemy. Germans Preparing Another lltttlck' on British Lines ut Ltlbnssee in Hope of Reaching French tlonstilities. that the ltusslnlls, wilo were last rc- portt-.tl at Si-rrpec. have made n move which may clmllle tllcln to interfere wiill illc transfer of troops from l’oltlnd to ldllsl Prussia, as \Vlol:la\vck is on the ruiltvay from Lowicz to Tllorn. I- 'l`hel'o has bt-cn little or no lighting ill I-`lalldt-rs, i<`r:lllce or .»\lsat-e, ui- lhough tht- artillery anti nlrmt-n are uctive. It is believed tllat the Gor- luans are prcpurlllg for another attack on the ilritish line near La linssce, which if sucL'essl’ul would open thc door to thc French coast, from whit-ll tht-. Germans hope to tllreatcn Eng- lalld. Meanwhile the Allies are re- ported lo be making slow progress along the coast of lielgium. the cap- tllrt- of Great Dune being of consider- able llllvalliugc. as from it nltnosl the entire const as fur as Ostcnd can be controllcd by artillery. \\'hilo the German loan lo llnlgnrilt is discussed ill the German press as though it assured Bulgarla`s sympathy with the Telltonic Allies. it is pointed out ill Sofia that the loan was arrang- od before the war, a't tl titllt- when tilt-ro was no expectation that lilllgaria wolllll throw in her lot with the Triple ltlutente. 'l`llc defeats lvllicll 'l`llrkl-y has slll`l`t-retl. at-cording to the view- poillt here, are sutlicicllt to imlul-c lini- gurill to maintain her tletltrlllity. EIII. MNIIIIZ EXIENIEI] BI EEIIMNNS EIIH IHENSNEIII (Special to the Guardian.) l’ltE'l`ORlA, Feb. 10.-Newspapers ill Pretoria published ll report that Liellt.-t‘olollel Moritz, the Boer officer wllo had been head of the rebellion movement ill South Africa. has been executed by Germans l`or treachery. ’i‘llere is no oilicial collilrlllatioll re- port. NNIIIHEII IIIIIIISH SIEIIMEII EIIES SINIIS NNI] 'SINIPES (Special to the Guardian.) .\'I§\\’ Ytlltli, Feb. `ltl.-~l’nssoll|:crs On the-(`unard lille Iiritislt siealnt-.r Ordula, which arrived to-day from Englanll. said the stcnlncr flow thc Alllericall flag for nearly twcllly-l`o\lr hours on Jllnullry 31. while passing through thc irish Sell. The Stars and Stripes. they said, were hoisted on Sumlny about an honr after the Ordula loft Liverpool. and not hauled down until early Monday morning. IIIIIKS SILUII |IItLI'S Etlli i’.\ltlS. Ft-b. 8.- Tho illcidctlt, hc- t.wt-.cll italy and 'l`urkl-y growing ollt of the forcible st-izurc by the Turks of George Alc-xalltler Rlcllarllsoll, lirltlsh consul at Hodeitla, Arabia, while llc was a refuge in the italian consulate llohcidn. probably was l-ndcd today, according to ll despatch to thc' llavas Agency. - Mr. Riclltlrdsoll was brought today before the italian consulate ill Holle- ida, says tht- despatch. Tile italian flag was flying over the building. and the Turkisll authorities rendered hon- ors to it. Mr. Richardson then lei't ‘on the auxiliary cruiser Empress oi' india. The correspondent adds the cordial relations now exist between the itll- ities oi' Hetlcitlu. SEAL HUNT TO ` BE CALLED OFF ST. .l()liN'S. N. F., Feb. 8.- Unless some plan can be devised wltllin a nlontll whereby the skills and~oil ol' the hair seal can be utilized by lilo British Government for war supplies tllere is a strong possibility that the seal_l\unt, which has been an inlport- ant factor ill the conlnlerco oi' New- foundland for many years, will be abandoned during the coming season. Because of industrial depression ami the war. none oi’ last year's catch oi’ 233,000 has been disposed of and about half oi' the great catch of 372.000 -tklus in 1912-l rt-.mains ill the hands oi' brokers ill London and New York. The war has prevented the transport of sent oil to Germany. formerly one of the principal markets for the commod- ity. iTALV’S KING SEE8 SOGIALIBT LEADER. Rome, Feb. 8.-King Victor Enl- manuel received Sunday in private audience the former Socialist leader. Deputy Enrico Ferri. The conference lasted a considerable time and’ is the subject of much comment in political circles, when it is the ht that Sinner Ferri may possibly beuhlvlted to Join the Cabinet. lilln consulate and the local autllor-, I ,WIIHELIININN MIISI IGI] IHIIIIIIIIH PIIIZE EIIIIIII (Special to The Guardian) . l.()Ni)()N. Feb. i0.-Tile llritisll Foreign Oilicc. after all inquiry, has decided tllat thc cargo of the Ameri- can stellmslllp Wilhelmina must go through a prize court, though the ship may depart from Falnloutll as soon as the cargo is discharged. lt. is oilicinlly confirmed that the Willleilllina was neither convoyedtlhr ordered into Fal- mouth, but was compelled to make that port because of damages suffered in storms while Crossing the Atlantic. FRENCH OFFICIAL (Special tothe Guardian.) , I‘AItlS, Feb. 10.~All oilicial rt-port -'this aftcrnooll says: Tile day oi' l"eb- rllary iltlt saw virlnlllly the only artil- lery cngagclllcllis along the front. At sonic plavt-s ligllting was fairly spirlod. particularly along the Aisltc and pagnv. Only ont- infantry ellgzlgtellllfllt. ami this ol` litllc illlptlrtlllltfc, has been rcportcti. it occitrretl at l.ot'raint-. north-I-nsl ol` lilnllovlllc, whore one ol' ollr llct;tt~llnl<~llt:s drove back sonic otit- posls of thc l-nculy on to the town of Leintrey. FLYING OF NEUTRAL FLAGS l.()Nll()l\'. Feb. I0.-Willie lllullltain- ing that it is ittlpossililo, illo ndtnirlllty could have given ll st-crci. order to nit-rcilnul. vt-ssols to ill, llcutral flags. Tho "'l`ltlll:s" naval correspolltlcllt ad- mits it is unit natural the Admiralty should advise ltlervllallttllell to hoist. neutral illlgs or take any other pre cautions to conceal their intlcntiilca- tion when passing tllrougll submar- ille infested waters. lie adds that such udvicl- doubtless has been given. Discussing Gt-rulany's promise not to lnolest Alllerirall vessels the Tinll-s sllollid be impartial and that if Gcrnlally makes an exception ill favor oi' Alllericlllls. she must lnukl- lt apply also to otllers or the block- ade will be illclfective. MIIIIE IIISIIIIIIEHS NNE IIEPIIIIIEIJ THE ll.-\Gl'lu`, I-`cb. 8.-(Via Lon doll.)-Additional disorders are rc- ported fronl Prague. Where tilt” tif' rest ol` (`1.et-ll students and jourllalists is said to have irritated the popula- tion. Five attempts to kill proullnent politicians ill liohenlla with dynamite bolllbs are reported io have been made since Fellrllzlry l. »»».... FEAR GERMAN8 GOT , LUNENBURG VESSEL. LUNENBURG. Feb. 9.--Tile schoon- er W. (iortada. tinptaln Edwin Back- nlall, left llcre on the lltll of Jt-llluary for Ponce, Porto Rico. with a cargo of dry alld pickled fish fronl Zwicker anti C0, The passage generally takes about fourteen days. and although the weather was fine and conditions were favorable, no word has been heard from the vessel slllce leaving the port. and grave tears are ascertained for her safety. The \V. C. McKay. Captain Deal. left here on the 26th, and arrived at Ponce ill nine days. which BIIOWB that the Cortada should have arrived. or if blown off reported before this tinle. Although going to a neutral port and 'carrying a cargo from a British port. it is the opinion of ship owners that -she has become a prey to a German cruiser. The vessel»was two years old. and the Captain is one of the youllfest and most progressive com- mon ers out of this port. _ ) NLINN LINE SIENMSHIPS Witt EIIIIIII' IIIII INEIN PNNEHNMME (Special to the Guardian.) ()'l‘TA\\’A. Feb. ltt.~\\-'c shall run our ships just the slirllc. said Andrew Allnll. of the Allan Stezlnlsllip i`o., when asked to-day il' trans-Atlantic shipping betwectl Gallatin and Britain is likely to be curtailed as a result of the German threat to sink all lnorcll- ant ships boulld for the United King- dolll. We llon`t. regard that pnpcr biotcitatlo seriously :li all. It is diill~ cult io say yet what prospects for shipping busilll-ss will be ill spring. \\'t- ilav.-. bcoll trying to make up a sailing list, but llnlil wc kllow just what lilo Atlllliralty require wc cannot. tlocitlr on allytlliltg ticiilliio. ZEPPEEIN EHIW IIHEWNEII IN INE NIIIIIH SEN (Special to the Guardian.) LIENEVA, l-‘oh. 1fl.-The entire crew of ll Zeppelin, wllicll had been missing foul' days. were drowned whcll the air- ship fell ill tho Nortll Sc-a off thc const of Dennlnrk during n storm. it is said here. Ono Zeppt-,lin and two airsllips of thc l’al'scvnl typo will nccoltlpllirv tht-. Gcrrllnlt troops; whit-ll hnvc in-ell do- tailcd tu tnltt-. tin: fit-ld against Serbia. The l’nl‘.-aovals, tit-.ilnlt-.tl and lontil-d on t-tpl-.t‘ini rtlilrontl trllclts, passed througll Munich. ytrstcrtlay on their way to Viclllla. WNS IIN IIEIIIIIIE . WHEN LINEN SIIIIIEK S'l`. .IOI-IN, l"t-ll. S.-+G. liibblct-,lvllu was set-onli oillt-er on thc lll~i'l°tted stt-unit-r Mallt-llcstt-l' (‘onllllt-l‘t'o and who was on tllc bridge ol' tht- liner when silt' struck a mint- ol‘t` the North (foal-it of ireland. is now second oili- cer on tht- Mnllcllr-stcr (’Iti7.(-,ll which dockt-tl ht-rc yt-stertlay morning. Mr. llibblco is the st-colld survivor front thc vessel to come- to St. .Iohn; the nthcr being thc sllip`s <>llrpt-lltt-1', unw on till- Mallcllester l-lxcllnllgt-_ . Mr. lllbblel- said illlll iht- wt-atllr-r was cient' when tile fatality olfcllrrcll ami tht- stt-mill-l' lam- was appart-lltly free l'roul obstruction. The ship struck :lt 2.15 o‘c|ol-k ill thc at'terllooll of Oct. 256 alld sunk seven minutes later. ()ul_v tht- starboard boat was lowered and thirty of tllv crew mun- agcd to save tllenlselves by jumping overboard ami swiulnlitlg lo the life- boat. Fourteen of the colllpally, including till- captain, were drowned. The com- mander junlped overboard from the port side and was unable to swim to thc boat. Mr. llibblce was In thc wat- er for more than llnli` all llollr after Ile had lcapeti from the vessel, before llc was picked up. The Mullcllcster (iiiizctl experienced rough wetltllcr during the trails-Atilllltic passage of fourteen days to llaiifax, tilt- port of cali. LORD ABERDEEN HAS NEW TITLE LONDON. Feb. 8.-The Earl of Ab- erdeen. retiring Lord Llelltellalll of Ireland. whose announced lntentioll of assuming the new title of Marquis of Aberdeen and Tarn provoked strong protests from ireland, has reconsider- ed his decision ill view of this crit- icism. lt was announced Friday that he would style himself the Marquis of Telnair. a name which is ancletnly as- sociated with the historic hall of Tera. _ an YESTERDAY Distribution of Seed (From our own Reporter.) ()'I"l`A\\'A. Feb. lil.-'l`hc llousc was adjourllc-tl this evening for thc lack of light ill the midst of ll debate on the seed grain problem of the West. |"l‘lle electric lights ill thc I’nrliltlncllt buildings were out off and the Speak- er had to leave the chair by candic- light. colnplained that in October the Gov- ornlnellt had offered to supply seed grain to_ any l'arlller wllo needed it throughout Saskntcllclvall ami Albor- tn, but that ill January the aid had been restricted to llolnesteaders and to a certain portion of the south-west ot' Saskntcllewall anti of the south of Alberta. Later llr Neely. of iiunlbolt, sug- gested that the big offer had been made when there was expectation of a gent'-ral election. and that when this was off the alll hall been rl-strlcted. The case of Mr Martill was based on a letter i'rolll the Ctlnlnlissittllt-r of lln- nligrtltion at \Viuuipeg, \vl|it~h ho said was distributed broadcast ill Uctobcr and which contained the offer of seed grain wltllout restrictions, To this iloll. Robert Rogers replied by reading an official statement addressed to tllnt oilicial ill August last. in which the llrcn was liulitetl to five land tlgetlt-ies The suhjt-cl was llltroducctl by Mr, -William M. Martin. of Regina. lic --*-1 -,L-_ ~».~,-,-_-_»_-_~_-_-_-,-_,___T,_,,-_-_-,-_-_-_-____,, _._._., ln lsr. House or commons Grtlln Raises Discussion. in south Saskatcllewall and soutli Alberts. llc said he did not believe the letter quoted by the Liberals ext isted. lion. J. W. Roche, Minister of the lllterior, stated tllat it was estimated tilal it would take $11,000,000 to meet all thc demands made on the Gevenl- nlelll. Dr Roche made it clear that thc Government would give aid to every deserving case even if the appli- cant did not live in the district which was originally described. The ilouse will again take up the subject of revislllg the election law. This may be ll live subiect with all election ill the effing. The intiluation that it would come up was given by the Premier in reply to a question fronl Sir \\'iit'rid as to whether the Committee ou the subject would be appointed again this year. Sir Robert replied ill the aiiirnlative. All effort to revivify the subject of thc high cost of living was made by lion. \\'illianl Pugsley. He asked to \vllonl the Colulllittce on that subject would report and described increases ill the price of foodstuffs since the war as “rapid and inexcusal>le." and wish- cd to go on to discuss it. but the Speaker ruled him out of order. Mr Pugsley promised to return to the matter later. UVEI] IN IIIIINS lt().\ll»` ` ' ., .W . 'inf 'NIJ , .,_. =€.t.‘ 3 I tilt.. _év “T3 V; i lu.” -E . In “~‘ iifzrl '.¢.l;.s.. .:.>~.l*.-. »'- t. ‘-I =-.~¢.f. fl ,I Ji .,,., , . .,._.§,., asm -=-1;' ._ _- _-=-.21-=‘~:.:'~ _:ta-' ~_~ _ ,.........._._..c EriI'. ti _-9:.. ‘- -I -I-5- - =_.=~ar;r»~‘s¢§.-