News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

4 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915. TWO the second Balkan war. In addition to con A Good Chance to Save 5 noriai OF THE CABINET BUY FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE WANTS AT TUB GLOBE'S GREAT SALE Choice of any Straw Hat. $1 .00 Boys-Wash Suits, half price 5.00 Shirts, 3.65 3.00 Shirts, 2.15 2.00 Shirts 1.50 15.00 Suits, 11.25 10.00 Suits, 7.50 0 ll ttn ONE-FOURTH Report of ihe Judges of THE NEWS-OPERA HOUSE "Who Will Be Ruth?" Contest We, the undersigned judges in The News-Opera House contest to determine "Who Will Be Ruth," after carefully oanvassing and counting the votes (coupons) do lierehy declare the following to be the eleven winners: Miss Georgia Edwards 52,540 (Corner Adams and First streets.) 1 Miss Caroline Miller 49,370 (No. 168 Dickson avenue.) Miss Eva Nixon 43,700 (No.

83 Western avenue.) Miss Ruth Koozer 26,590 (No. 34 South Diamond street) Miss Stella Zediker .21,040 (No. 22 Helen avenue.) Miss Leona Wright .....20,570 (No. 83 Weat Fourth street.) Mrs. Ruth Brumfield (No.

22 Eaat Fourth street.) Mrs. Pearl Gardner 14,440 (No. 93 Waring avenue.) Miss Helen Baum 13,930 (No. 138 Daisy street,) Miss Blanche Marmet .13,880 (No. 436 Nortb Mulberry street.) Miss Nellie Gimbel 12,900 (No.

267 Wayne street.) According to the conditions governing the contest Miss Georgia Edwards will, therefore, take the leading role of "lluth" in The News-Opera House moving picture drama and the ten other winning contestants will have important roles. (Signed) B. W. COMPTON, Advertising Manager The News. O.P.CROUSE, Manager The Opera House.

to all these influences Bulgaria 1s angry at Russia (or the aid sbe gave Servla and Roumanla at the time of the second Balkan war. A Bulgarian envoy, who has been In Constantinople upon a diplomatic mission, has been recalled to Sofia, but there are no circumstances at tending the Incident to warrant the belief that the Bulgar-Turkish ne gotiations have been broken off. OUT AGAINST ARMS EMBARGO (Continued from first page) ganda has been looked on as very significant. In consequence, politicians see in the attitude of the president, as set forth in the Austrian note, not only a rejoinder for consumption by the Teutonic allies but also an effort to outline to the people ot the United States the exact attitude of the present administration toward the munition question. In framing the strongest part of the note refusing to accept the Austrian suggestion on the ground that the United States would be unable to cope with an aggressive foe In esse of war If forbidden to purchase munitions abroad, the president has raised an argument that is expected to prove very potont In the south.

Southern senators and representatives have been prominent in the suggestion that an embargo be declared In retaliation for England's interference with America's foreign commerce. All are Democrats and necessary to the president it his legislative program is not to be interfered with when congress convenes. The president, therefore, his advises say, made a ten strike when he invoked the aid ot patriotism in fighting the embargo plans. The Austrian note is expected to settle the question of munitions exportation for this war at least. The president completely rejects every suggestion made by Austria and defends the trade at length.

lie also calls the attention of the Austrian government to the fact that Austria and Germany always have sold munitions freely to belligerents when a state of war existed. FORTRESS HAS BEEN INVESTED (Continued from first page) resistance ot the Russians is lessen ing. In the sector formed by the curve of the Bug river northwest ot Brest Lltovsk, the Russians are retreating from their positions on the front extending southward past Mledzyrzec and Radcya and southeastward past Slavatycce- and Vlodava on the Bug (Mledzyrzec and Slavatycze are 30 miles from Brest Lltovsk.) North of Vllna the Russian line has been bent near Kublsko by the assaults of General Von Buelow'a cavalry forces. Geu. Von Buelow has apparently rallied from the temporary check which the strongly reinforced Russian forces were able to effect and is again driving forward In accordance with the plaus ot the general staff.

So many prisoners are being taken that the transportation ot these men into Germany is becoming a serious problem. Convention Often, Oakland, Aug. 10. The 53rd annual convention ot the Na tional Educational Association open ed in the municipal auditorium to day. ONE-FOURTH Mf OFF HOYS SUITS TODAY'S TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS Toledo Grain Toledo, Aug.

16 Close: Wheat: Cash 1.10 Vn Sept. 1.09 1.09. Corn: Cash 83; Sept 78; Der. Dec. 64.

Oats: Cash, old S3; new 46; Sept. 41; Dec. 41. Rye: No. 2, 1.00.

Clover seed: Prime cash 8.50; Oct. 8.80; Dec. 8.70; March 8.82 Vi. Alsike: Aug. 9.00; Sept.

9.05; Oct. 9.10. Timothy: Prime cash and Sept. 3.00; Oct. 2.85; March 3.05.

Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, Aug. 16 Butter: Creamery extras 27Vj28, prints 28 029! process extra 23! 24; fansy dairy 2324; packing stock 19H20. Poultry: Chickens 15 Vt lb. springers 18 20; ducks 13015: geese 14 015; eggs, fresh gathered extras 23.

ertra firsts 21, firsts 20: seconds 16. Potatoes: Home grown 60P65; shipped in sacks 50 060; 1.40 01.50 bbl; sweets In barrels 3.75 04.25. ToImIo Live Stock. Toledo, Aug. 16 Hogs: Selected heavies 7.00 07.25, mediums 7.25 0 7.80, heavy yorkers 7.75 07.80, light yorkers 7.76 07.80, good mixed 7.50 0 7.80, bulk of sales 7.5007.80, good pigs 7.75 07.85, stags and roughs 7.50 0 8.00.

Calves: Fair to good 8.25 10.50, culls 6.00 08.00. Sheep and lambs: Fair to good 7.00 08.50, culls and commons 4.50 06.50, Ismbs 8.00 08.75, culls sheep 3.0004.60. Cleveland Live Stock. Cleveland, Aug. 16 Cattle: Re ceipts 35 cars, market firm 15 higher, choice to fat steers 8.35 0 9.00, good to choice butcher steers 7.50 0 8.50, fair to good butcher steers 7.00 0 8.00, good to choice heifers 7.25 0 8.50, good to choice butcher bulls C.00 0 6.75, good to choice cows 6.00 06.50, fair to good cows 6.00 06.00, common cows 3.60 0 4.50, milchers and springers $50 0)80.

Calves: Receipts 450, market firm; good to choice veal calves 11.60012.00, fair to good 8.500 10.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts eight cars, market firm; good to choice lambs 8.6009.00, fair to good 6.0008.00, good to choice wethers 6.00 0 6.50, good to choice ewes 5.75 0 6.00, mixed ewes and wethers 6.00 0 6.25, culls and common 3.60 05.00. Hogs: Receipts 2,000, market 5 to 10 higher; yorkers 7.80, heavies 6.5007.00, mediums 7.00 07.60, OFF MEN'S PANTS lights 7.90, pigs 7.90, roughs 5.76, stags 5.00. Chicago Live Stock Chicago, Aug. 16 Hogs: Receipts market steady; mixed and butchers 6.25 0 7.75, good and heavy 6.40 07.30, rough and heavy 6.00 0 6.30, light 7.0007.80, pigs 6.600 7.25, bulk 6.3007.30.

Cattle: Receipts market 10 to 15 higher; beeves 6.60 010.40, cows and heifers 3.10 0 9.00, Texane 6.40 07.75, calves 8.00 011.76. Sheep: Receipts 16,000, market steady; native and western 6.90 0 6.65, iambs 6.75 0 8.65. Klgin Rutter Market. Elgin, Aug. 14.

For week ending Aug. 21.) Butter sold on the Elgin board of trade today at 24 cents per pound, a decrease of one-halt cent from last week. LOCAL MARKETS. (Prices paid by dealers) i Grain. New wheat, per bu 1.05 Old wheat, per bu 1.20 New rye, per bu 1.00 Old rye, per bu 90 Corn, per bu 80 Oats, per bu .45 Butter, country, per lb 20 Eggs, fresh, per dozen 18 Meats.

Calves, dressed, lb Hogs, dressed, lb .01 WRITING ON WALLS WARNING TO SOLDIERS. In one of the hospitals of the eastern district in France, according to Purls Medical, tbe surgeon in charge has had piUated on the walls of the wards containing wounded soldiers the following precepts: Alcohol kills energy. The soldier should wear bis hair short. Belter live outdoors than crowded Into narrow and dirty qunrtcis. Clean your plates with ashes from the hearth.

Never expectorate! where there are human beings. Typhoid fever Is 4 disease of unwashed hands. Bodily cleanliness guarantees physical and mental health. Uncleaallness creates more risk than the projectiles of tbe enemy. When at leisure do not forget to write to your relatives.

There is also a warning against insect parasites. Of Greece May Follow Election it New President of Chamber of Deputies. VAVOR GREECE TAKING SIDES WITH ALLIES M. Zavitzanos, Political Adherent of Former Premier Venizelos Chosen. Athens, Aug.

M. Zavitzanos, a political adherent of former Pre-" mler Venlzelos, was elected president of the Greek chamber of deputies to-day. The election of M. Zavltsanos threatens to cause the downfall of the cabinet as the ministry Is opposed to the principles or the Veniielo 4 party. The followers of Venlzelos favor the entry of Greece Into the war on the side of the allies.

The vote was 182 bullot3 for M. Zavitzanos and 93 against. BALKAN KIDDLE May Near Solution as Result of To-day's Conferences. Ixnln, Aug. 10.

The meetings of the Servian and Greek parliaments Jn Nish and Athens today are ex-: pected to go far In solving the Balkan riddle and in determining whether the conflagration of war shall drag Roumanla, Bulgaria and Greece into Its vortex. In Bucharest a special meeting ot the Roumanian cabinet was held at the special command of King Ferd- lnand. uerman mnuence in nou- :) mania is strong and the cabinet is split into factions. By opening a terrific bombardment against Belgrade with the mightiest guns In the Teutonic armies, the Austro-German forces have called into prominence their recent threats to cut a path through Servla for the the double purpose of cowing the Balkan states now neutral and opening the way to send war supplies to the hard-pressed Turks at the Dar-i danelles. All along the Danube front there increasing activity.

The Germans Austrians are reported to have an army of nearly 60,000 men massed there. It is believed that a strong effort win be made to occupy Bel- X' grades The military value ot the Servian capital Is slight, but the I political effect of its capture by the Teutonic allies would be far reach ing. I Although high hopes are expressed that Bulgaria and Greece will be lined up with the powers of the triple entente there ia an under current of pessimism here and there is a fcel-lng in many quarters that German diplomacy has won at least a teni-' porary victory in the Balkan negotia tion. Bulgaria is standing firm upon ber demands to Greece and Servla that territory in Macedonia be ceded to her. Bulgaria has never acquisced completely In the retention ot Salonika by Greece and she feels that she was wrongly deprived of a considerable extent of territory by the treaty of 1913.

Bulgarian statesmen charge that they were tricked into ceding territory to Roumanla at the time of plained ot there was no violation ot any existing law. Attorney General Gregory would not discuss the matter today except to say that his department would U-: 1 ro 01 3 HI 3U ei uu i in ill i Ol bci 0 at Ol 1U Jor en! bl i lot I re 5 me hi an I lie 3f 5i it 1i lis lc rl I ei in a 01 1 "0 it :1 a 1 i 1 i i THE GRAND REVIEW At Celebration In Washington of Fiftieth Anniversary of That Pageant. Wustilntgon, I). Aug. 10 In the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Grand Review which Is one of the principal features ot forthcoming annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held In Washington, Sept.

27-Oct. forty thousand marchers will pass in line before the president of the Unite line before the president of the United States and bis cabinet. This was the announcement made today by Colonel George A. Bosley, ot Boston, the National chief ot staff who Is here making arrangements for the event. The Grand Review of the victor ious veterans ot the Civil war which occurred In Washington Immediately following of the great struggle was one ot the most spectacular military Incidents In the history of the world.

It was the most Impressive pageant which had ever occurred in warfare up to that time, and elaborate preparations have been made by the old soldiers to commemorate it at their coming encampment. The line ot march will be from the Capitol to the White House along historic Pennsylvania avenue which today presents a vastly different appearance from what it was a halt century ago when the returning warriors passed in grand review before President Johnson, his cabinet and the general staff of the army. It will rival any inaugural parade which the city has ever witnessed. The greater portion of the march-era will be veterans of the blue, most of whom participated in the march fifty years ago, but It will also include those who belong to the various army carps which did not take part In the concluding event of the Civil war. Augmenting the veterans will be the Sons of Veterans and kindred organizations as well as troops from the regular army.roembers of the marine corps, sailors from battleships, cadets and Independent military bodies as well as civilian escorts.

Washington citizens have perfected all arrangements for entertaining and housing the large number of veterans and their families as well as the great number of visitors who are coming here to participate In or witness the event HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS FACING STARVATION IN MEX ICO CITY DEMAND KELP (Continued from first page) of the claim that the Carranzlsta leaders will be guided by the first chief, a message sent by General Alfredo RIcaut, the commander at Nuevo Laredo, to Washington in reply to the note of the Pan-American conferees. In this message the agency said, RIcaut declared he would reject any measures that proposed dealing with the military leaders instead ot with Carranza direct. "Carranza was the first to arise in protest against the murder of Francisco I. Madero, the murdered president," said the RIcaut message, "the first man to dominate the usurper Huerta, and therefore negotiations must be conducted through Carr aula direct." That other Carranza generals will send similar replies is the assertion of the local Carranzistas. ON VERGE OF STARVATION.

Are Four Hundred Americans in Mexico City, Report Comes Today. Washington, Aug. 10. Four hundred Americans in Mexico City are on the verge of starvation, the state department learned today. One hundred and twenty of these have signified their willingness to leave the country if means are provided.

The others want to stick and guard their property. This information was conveyed in a dispatch from Parker, former secretary to the Brazilian minister to Mexlev He stated that he had been helping feed the destitute Americans. GENERAL ATTACK On Villista Forces at Torreon is Planned by Carrante. Ei Paso, Aug. General Carransa notified his local confidential agent today that General Obre-gon would begin a general attack on General Villa's forces at Torreon this week.

He stated that Obregon'e main forces bad advanced until only twelve miles from Torreon. Russell to Resume Post. Washington, Aug. 14. After a conference with President Wilson today Secretary ot State Lansing announced that W.

W. Russell, ot Marx-land, former minister to the Dominican Republic will be re-appointed to that post to succeed James M. Sullivan ot New York, whose resignation was recently forced. No Rotation tor Him. Flndlay, Aug.

10. Philip Smith, Eagle township farmer, is no believer In rotation ot crops. He ia exhibiting a record crop ot potatoes raised from ground on which he has planted potatoes tor the past 21 years. Brass Bed Outfit Summer life-Savers Food that does not clog the liver or fog the brain GIT INTERFERE WITH THE PROPAGANDISTS No Law to Stop Publication of Matter Intended to Influence Opinion. Wellington, Aug.

16. The United States has no authority at present to Interfere with the spreading ot pro- German or pro-ally propaganda in this country. From time to time complaints have been heard that efforts were being made to involve this country on one side or the other but In every instance where Investigation was made it was found that the tacts had been oxag-gerated. This has been especially bo in connection with the allegation that the German embassy had foreknowledge that the Lusitanla was to be torpedoed. Secret service agents detailed to the state department and officials of the department ot Justice, were directed to investigate and their report indicated that there had been no violation of an existing law.

So far as the spreading by publica tion of material Intended to influence public sentiment in magalnes and the like is concerned, the United States government cannot interfere so long as the matter Is not seditious. Officials ot the department of Just-Ice say that both bldos to the conflict have taken advantage of this to the limit, but in no case has there been any cause for inteference by federal olilclals. The department ot Justice, It Is admitted now Is Investigating charges that certain officials connected with the German embassy have had knowledge ot alleged passport frauds and also has kept the German military authorities posted on movements ot troops from Canada. Most of the evidence on this line, it is stated, la ot an Intangible character and so far there has been no proof ot criminality. Unless congross enacts new legislation, officials any most of the offenses complained of can never be considered by courts or grand Juries.

MOSTLY OLD CIIARGES Which Have Already Been Disposed Of, Says Secretary Lansing. Washington, Aug. 16. All Investigations ot charges of alleged violations ot neutrality brought against officials of the German embassy and prominent German-Americans said to be affiliated with it by the New York World are in the hands ot the department ot Justice, Secretary of State Lansing said today. He denied most emphatically that bis department was in any way concerned with any investigation at thla time.

Most ot the charge now being renewed in newspaper articles, the secretary said already have been disposed of. Because of the critical aituatlon that resulted from the correspondence Initiated by the German submarine warfare and the sinking ot the Lusitanla the administration is not anxious to have Irrelevant matter Injected Into its relations with Germany at thla time. It la noted that In the majority ot the matters corn- "watch It closely." He would not say whether a formal Investigation had been ordered. MOUNTAINOUS WAVES BATTERING AT 6ALOTS GREAT SEA WALL 1 i (Continued from first page) coast of Florida yesterday morning and two marine privates were washed overboard and drowned. Captain Edwin A.

Anderson reported by wireless to the navy department today that their bodies had not been recovered. They were Barde W. Ray ot Mississippi, and James F. Robinson of llrlrlisvllle, O. The wireless message from Captain Anderson came by way of the station at Key West, Fla.

This was taken to Indicate that the warships are well on their way to Mexican waters. Captain Anderson reported that the ship was not injured by the storm. Ray's nearest relative appears in the naval record as his mother, Mrs. Maud R. Holcomb, of Mississippi.

Robinson's mother Is Mrs. W. A. Robinson ot Uhrlchs-vllle, O. FEAR FATE OF VESSELS Presumed to Have Been In the Path of Hurricane.

New Orleans, Ang. 16. With a fifty mile gale sweeping the Gulf ot Mexico and the entire southern coast fears grew steadily today for seven steamers which were already 24 to 48 hours late. Wireless calls for Information as to the following overdue vessels were sent out during the forenoon: Steamer Benefactor from Kingston; Tegucigalpa from Celba; Colombia from Dluefleld; El Monte from Havana; Marowljene from Port Barrios, Mottricene from Marseilles, Strombus from Cardiff. All these ships were In the path ot the hurricane that swept over the West Indies toward the American coast.

HAITI AND JAMAICA Hard Hit by Hurricane Which Swept the West India. Capo Haitien, Haiti, Ang. 16. Heavy damage has been caused In Haiti as well as Jamaica by the West Indian hurricane. Direct communication between the United States and Port Au Prince baa been cut oft.

Land wirea also were out ot commission. Messages for Port Au Prince are forwarded from hero by courier. The extent ot the damage or loss ot life cannot be learned until communication with the interior is restored. Gunboat Sacramento Safe. New Orleans, Ang.

16. The gunboat Sacramento which it was (eared might have met with mishap in the gult hurricane la safe. She waa reported oft the mouth ot the Mississippi, 120 miles below this city shortly before 10 o'clock thla morning. The Sacramento is nearly two days behind time. She has on board the Brazilian and Gutemalen ministers to Mexico who are enroute to Washington, SHREDDED WHEAT Genui 3 Brass Bed Two inch posts, guaranteed not to tarnish, special 100 per cent all felt mattress, all steel sanitary spring.

A big opportunity to save in furnishing your bed rooms. All the meat of the whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Combines deliciously and naturally with fresh fruits, supplying all the strength -giving nutriment needed for work or play. Brings a mental bounce and buoy ancy and a muscular tone and vigor beyond compare. Cut out greasy meats and starchy vegetables for a few days eat these crisp, brown, delicious loaves of baked whole wheat and notice how much better you feel.

Your Grocer Sells Them 7.75 Price Complet 77 nAMflfSURS'TOta PfVCff 71.