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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1915)
1 f 4 . TII13 t 3 i ; Fair tonight and 7 . ' - of The Sunday fCIIiwU .y - ", ' ; -V Dunuay, uuriu- Journal. T mldity, 83. ' VOL.' XIV. NO.. 124. PORTLAND, , OREGON. SATURDAY .EVENING. JULY .31 1915 TWO SECTIONS 14 PAGES . PRICE TWO. CENTS aPIiJtI iccws OP THE. J - , . :;. -beaches, fe .. 1 BOnli! IS JOT MAT: FOR PUBLIC OFFICE "Has No- Expectations ;and -: No Plans Looking to Hold- r ing Political Position,", He Tells Friends;'" " ; 7 ' tO REMAIN IN POLITICS s . ; - FOR REST OF HIS LIFE ,VH VVork,"to Oppose; and ' Expose. Ihe Plunderbund," V- He Declares.; .William. Jennings t Bryan' in t Ada to take Just as active -V part In politics tor the rtat of . hie life - ae bia - op portunities . and abilities -allow."1 He niade that plain today In a formal in terview after having" Tead with some chagrin an Interview In a morning pa per which put him in the llg-ht of par rying the question - of hla presidential intentions. v -. r 1 But that program he lias mapped out for-himeelf doas- not include any per sonal emolumenta,. auch -as any more public" of Aces for himself, lie made that also plain In the following 'words; have- : no polltfoal . expectations whatever and no plana looking td the Voiding of any qffice in the future. The work which I have mt)Md out for mv remaining yeara does not Include -the occupying of any political position." 1 ' : . Xeets Ivjry Qnestioa. ;: '"This .answer covers every j contin gency and ought to be satisfactory to all classes except one. -- There is one class In this country that has insisted that should promise never under any 'circumstances to be a candidate for "anything. ' f X bava never felt that 1 It was necessary to gratify this class-fey -making promise of that 'kind, and J do not ' think it necessary to make that kind of a promise now. -"Friends-will --ixe satisfied to know" my plana, and it IsHROt necessary that ehonid . undertake the" hopeless task t-1 Concluded n I'(t Two. ( nhicii. Tarea. I BIG MEETING TONIGHT - BRYAN WILL SPEAK Address Will Be Delivered Jn '7 Open -Air; Meeting Is Free to; Ail, ; : - ,; ! ' "William Jenninga Bryan's big meet lng will be held tonight at Multnomah field. , It will be delivered, as so many of his great .speeches have been, in the open . air,- where- his wonderful voice ;will nava opportunity to fill the whoie , amphitheatre. - His subject will -be "Politics.", and the public la Invited to hear him. He iWlir t begin speakings soon after o'clock. The meeting is free to all. -and the grand stand will be open to those who come first. :Expect to Eaise F-4 : : Within Two. Weeks Savy Bepaiinant Officials Announce . Beaewed Efforts Will Be BCada Zm . mediately to 1.1ft Satmarlaa. . - ,5Vashington. July SI. (J.'; N.' s.) Raising of the lost United States sub marine F-4 . which or many weeks has lain with her crew of dead at the bot tom of Honolulu harbor, was officially declared today by the navy department to be probable within two weeks. Navy experts declared that' conflicting theo ries are held : as to the cause of the F-4's loss, tbut asserted that no man can solve the puzsle until the death diver and her crew are again at the top of the waves. - Yellowjacket Sat " Down Just Above ; Policeman's Collar This is a story of a yellow Jacket a blue coat and a red , ' ' - Officer Dolan, patrolling the .Lents beat, possesses both the ; ; blue coat and the red ear. -m , . The devil now possesses 'the .yellow Jacket., at least so says I ; Off leer Dolan. - V - m Said , little , yellow Jacket - buxred merrily out from the patrol box at - Sixty-first ave nui,i and Sixty-second ' street j last, night as the officer at- : tempted to make his hourly re-- port. ': ... - . v. V Said of fleer, bussed merrily down Sixty-first avenue.' but he bussed not fast enough. ' He had - buzxed only 60 feet . when said yellow Jacket buzzed j up to him and sat down Just above the- officer's collar and I amidships on the right side.- - '" . Hence-the red ear. ; AT MULTNOMAH FIELD Portland's .Best 4. : '" . blossoms Beautify : : . Bryan Apartments ' j. 1 . . " . Is The best blooms" of Oregon's 'summer fill j Mr. and Mrs. r Bryan's room at . the : Portland, iioter today. . ",.' . ' Mostly, xhm flowers are roses," ' but there are a muUitude of other blossoms all the most " fragrant plunder of many gar- : dens in the Boae City Park dis- trlct. ' . i ... ,.;- . The flowers were ferought- to : the hotel this morning by B. ll : MotUngham. - His K automobile was loaded with them. : He : ; called up bis neighbors yester- : day afternoon, and they nad , t he flowers gathered a nd ready ' . - when he. called -with his . car. . . ' - 4 - E BY CLUB AT . , - T"1 ; Ex-Secretary Discusses 1 His : Position i n' Peace Ques- tion; .Pays ' Respects, : -) ; ; Declaring that preaching - the gospel of peace shall', be his" last accdm pllah ment and thftt when, "history i" writ-J ten he-cares not 'what lt'iays of-him, provided, s only; it 'mentions J that. Jie fcrted to eetablish. -the? world on a new footlngf iif love and brotherhood- Wil liam r Jmdags : Bryan; today made-, a powerf ul exposition of the Wilson ad ministration and the hopes and ambi-f tions1 of democracy. 1 : v- - .. ..'V-, -His addresswas delivered at a lun cheon of the Jackson1 club , at the Chamber of Commerce and the fifth floor ; dining ,- rpora (waa packed . with men and women.'.. -- '" . , "c .-, '. ' Mr. Bryan was introduced try CoN onel Robert -A; "Miller, president of the Jackson club., who characterlied him as a man greater than hia nation. , ' ; Mr. Bryan " opened his address" with a lofty , tribute td hlr wife. ".Hr paid bis compliments to the pregonian. stat ing that s one .glorious excuse -'for. Its existence wa that of showing-the peo pie aha. Alf ieren.GAatWBWfcdecegtuAfa. nalism and indecent Journalism.; . . "For two years and three months I have had to listen, to insults and could not reply: new I can reply." be, said. .-"Then lie "discussed- the relations be tween himself . and President - Wilson', declaring them to be the most friendly, that the differences which caused his resignation from the cabinet were- not differences regarding the end sought,' but the means to attain It. . One by one he 'touched upon" the- ac complishments Of the Democratic par ty, the direct election of -United States senators, initiative and , referendum, tariff reform, currency, and declared that. Democratic leadership for the past 30 years has made it possible for the" people" themselves , to : bring -. them tboutf . Roosevelt and "Taft had.the same opportunity that Wilson has bad, but they let it;alip by.ihe sald.;i v BULLETINS ffiv&lji'J:3i ??'"1 1 1 " f" ' - 'rf Germans Watch Evacuation. Geneva," Switzerland, July l.--(L N. 8.) German Taubea today are .con stantly hovering over '"Warsaw, -watching the Russians evacuate : the-. Polish capital, according to dispatches from Innsbruck, Austria. These dispatches were -taken,: here to mean ' that the Grand Duke Nicholas has not yet with drawn his -armies completely and that there still la a possibility-they may.be cut off by the Teutons. . . Holland Calls Rewenres s " Los Angeles. ' July. 31. (P. N. S.) All Netherlands . who i are in Califor nia and - who are . SO years old,' today were asked ? to Join' their colors, by the t Dutch , government. -S The l call to arms was contained in a'" dispatch to H. 1. Scbutte, vice consul for the Netherlands in Xos Angeles. "Vice Con sul Schutte at once asked all men to report to his. office. . - : . .-. . African Germans Surrender. " v. Pretoria, South Africa, July 31. (I. N. S.) Surrender of the last German forces opposing the British in Damara land Was officially announced here this afternoon j The surrender yeleara the last :of the German '- power i from the northern portion of German Southwest Africa, and completes" British ascend ancy In all that part of the continent. Germany Answers Note, Berlin, July 31. (L N. S.)The American note of June 24," regarding the German attack on the American ship-Wm. P. Frye, has been answered by Germany. Official announcement was made that the note was forwarded to ,Washington last,, night Girls Have Lead in : July Birth Record ,iv ' . - - "Usually there are more chubby boys than dainty misses born in the city during a month,- but accordlnar to 'the July birth report of the health bureau. more girts tnan ooys were born. .This month 111 girls, were4 born and only 110 boys. - 2 - . -4 . , THAW OFF TO EXPOSITION i' Pittsburg, ,Pa July .31. -IV, T. Harry Ki Thaw Is en route by auto mobile today to" the. Panama-Pacific exposition at , San Francisco ' . He is driving a car owned by , his -mother and accompanied by Prank K. John sen of New York and P." E.- Pendleton of Cornish.' N..' H. He plans to take a montii making the trip.'.. BRYAN NTERTA NED JACKSON NOONDAY LUNCHEON 71 'TR-AND7fJRSj. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN are J yit ' guest in Portland today. -' Mr Bryan mill speak 'Jrat the Multnomah field, tonight Mrs. Bryan will appear at reception at the Portland hotel, this afternoon.. . r X,. - "". '(? ;-:-':'.. :, - - .: BRYAN ISU LWAOiTO " ! llfflESiDEtlfiEl SAYS IN HIS.SPEECH Gave Him , Strong Support iin it ChirietndHelpsH Nowvby-PeacelAdvbcac v - -. i - -,-tf--j.-s : i.' '.; Bryan's Progxsjnoday; ;f ; -..1. - ... o. 1 , ,.. 1 ' at Chamber, of Commerce given-' ;'by - the .Jackson 'cltt.be Prt't 'r-J'M-; . 9:00 to 3 :00 pk ra.-Receptibn' i to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan at Pert land hotel; publio Invited. t' ?S - 3:00 p. m. Automobile - ride" :overdty,cv J ff -'-" 8:00 - d. nu-Publie' Taddreaa - before ' grandstand i on Multno-' ;: mah Field 1- admission .-reeJ ? i1 William. Jennin Zm JBrvan.v who ; r. signed his place In President Wilson's cabinet a secretary of fetate when- he could' no lonaer aeree with th- nriit- dent on the "stand th country; should take in its negotiations with Germany, told an audience that filled the. Heilig theatre, fast nlarht that he Is loval- to the-presid enct?- J.i-"$ " ' IF' J ? "; :. -; ' ' "I am sure no one gave 'him more loyal support than l dId, hW said.. rl think I hava been able since I resigned to help "hlmt more than ; if I - had ' re mained in the. cabinet, by crystallizing peace sentiment and drowniner out the Jingo press." - . ' ' This-statement was received with great applause. - ' , . But it was not to make 'a political speech that Mr,: Bryan appeared at the Heilig Jast-night. His -political 'CouclDe4 on Pace Fir: Colama ronr. . : Woman Surprised :: vThat Bryan' Looks ' Like His Cartoons 't. i ' ' ' ' .; Many.-automobiles" were chis- tered " about .v tha - Jefferson - ': Street depot, and their occu--, pants stood on the seats to get - a better view of Mr. Bryan. ? rrhere he ia,V said a young girl,, excitedly, pointing . to ; a " shining bald. spot in- the mid- i" die of the moving crowd. - -TThere he -is," . she - repeated. ;" V.aS'She got. a better viewk "and .he looks Just-like his pictures.. - Heri mother stood up and , looked. " '.', 7 , "Yes,,,j she said, 'he "does." , " - s rAnd.'-she added, -deliberate- -ly, her gaze still fixed on the - - Bryan ' features, "he looks Just - t like the cartoons of '.him, too." - " . - , : .' J "-I " ' : 'j L- tl f A s v ' s , YV",";J1;1''' J. , tConcluded on fg Eight. Columa Twot ... i: .' '- i - - '"' ' : V '-' 1 ' ' . 'SJ"..'; .- - ...r , , r' : " : " ' X -L 7 " ' "" " ' . ' "'- ' ' , r y -n , tmm i. i ' . ' x": " it v. ' X ; . " ' i . 'is.. ''-'"' c- !.-.-:'. I v i r - - ' i .1 ' &r 1 - ' - '. . mtmYeax ot fWafrHas Shown K Cohipromise Predicted at End By J. W. T. Mason. - - i (Calted Pmi Staff Cerreflpondest.V -.New iTork,; July.3I.-The first, year of .-i the s,wari cries for a, compromise. From the- capitals - of the belligerent nations come reports '- of 'dominating optimism; but the encouragement is all based on phantom' beliefs in what the future ayi: have vin-store.1 It is a pitiful "taJai. each country has "to tell of the past. There Is . no aspect any where of hope in the, present. Appeals to -unsubstantial .visions of the future alone encourage 'nope in . a full won victory. - . - , ' - . But, the future is so often a will-o'-the-wisp j, that leads to the quick sands and quagmires. Amid the bold claims of success . which each nation is making on the first anniversary of the war, it is -Pitifully, easy to detect the wailing note - of sorrow trying to disguise. Itself as, a paeon, of triumph. -In truth,: there wlll.be no triumphant celebrations1 anywhere .la Europe - at this anniversary .time. - -t , , I i. Victory Too Tar Away. -,. Writers may pen their eulogies of native heroes, equalized among all the belligerents; -drawn battles may be magnified into brilliant successes but the souls of the warring people can not rejoice ' at these inconclusive evi dences of success. - -All the nations dwell ; too closely to defeat, 'and all know victory is too far-away. -- Compromise . must bring an end to the conflict. The nations of the world must learn that all individual life depends- on a perpetual compromise with environment, and that the Uvea of. na tions . cannot'; obtain ... immunity . from nature's laws:' This is the great lesson of the first year ..of the war. .1 France ; recounts '. her success - at , the Quake Perhaps i 5500 ; ;MUesAwsiyi:Is Felt - Washington; 'July: 81; (JN.'i S.)- Severe earthquake tremors, starting at 8:3 a." m. and continuing at intervals for an hour and a half, were recorded today 00 the seismograph v of George town university..- '..--. - , . .,' j , It was estimated that the earth-disturbances were located C$00. miles .dis tant from Washington. BENSON DONATES S100.000 TO DISTRICT. FOR TRADES SCHOOL Donor Says Gift for Boys.and : Girls. Whom He Wishes to 0 Help. Preparefor Life. . ' S. Benson today save-$100,000 to tha Portland 'school' district- for the 1 first unit of -a- new . school of trades f or bpys and 1 girls. His gift is condl Uonal upon - the school district con tracting, to, expend . at least . $100,000 during the" year 1916 in the "construc tion of the second unit of the building. By , a unanimous vote, and with" ex pressions of appreciation,' the members of, the -board, rat a .meeting in the of fice of E. E. - Coovert, in the . Teon buildings voted to, accept the gift. C When the vote was taken Directors Manly. Beach and Plummer were pres ent. Director Alan Welch' Smith ar rived a few minutes .later and indorsed the 'action. Director S.. P. Lockwood, the fifth member was not present. This Is but another of many acts of Marne; England relates the prowess of -her fleet; Germany tells of her won derful accomplishments on two fronts; the. other.' belligerents sing their own songs of victory. 'But.' when the bat tle maps are. examined, the progress registered., anywhere since ( tha war settled down to its present mode -of fighting, is seen to be infinitesimal. Modern.' warfare Is proving . to be far : more advantageous for defensive than for offensive fighting.'. This is the aecond lesson of the year's fruit less efforts 1 by . master strategists: to overwhelm- one another. Nations no longer- can': be overwhelmed. A great (Concluded a. Fin flm. Ooimaa Tbree) WAR SUMMARY V BY J. W. T., MASON Former European ALanaser of " "- the United Press. , 1 New York,. July 81. (U. .PThe capture ot Lublin is too lata to give Field .Marshal von MackensCn any strategic - advantage. , The main Rus sian field force has already retlied to a new front. If Lublin had been taken before the retirement Von Mackensen might bava cut off their retreat. The Russians evacuated Lublin In their ; general plan - of ' retreat.- They are retiring upon the Brest - Litovsk railway, and are in -a position to con tinue stubborn rear guard actions. It Is improbable that -Von Mackensen will envelop them. 'By crossing the rail way at Lublin, however Von Macken sen compels the beginning of the final stage of the evacuation of Warsaw and all: the Vistula :line.v - Ivangofod must either be- abandoned Immediately or Its garrison will be. surrounded. ' The envelopment of Ivanjorod would give the Austro-Germans possession of the : railway which; 'parallels the Vis tula to Warsaw, and cuts off "War saw from Brest. Litovsk. .Grand Duke Nicholas has, become, so experienced 'in making retreats that Russian strategy Is defensive rather than offensive, and th rear guard will 'probably succeed in .escaping before .the- way. Is - burred. The ; Russians' -are evacuatin-5,ooo square', miles, of -territory. This is double the . enemy's previous - Rasstan holdings. ! ONEffilCl IS KILLED HHEtl IBERIAH FLEES Muleteer on Leyland Liner Is Wounded ; and ' Later (Dies When Shell From German Diver Strikes 'Vessel. STEAMER BOUND FOR U. S. CAPTURED, SUNK Fact .That She Tried to ; Es .'.cape Gives No' Ground .; for Protest. . Washington, " July :, 31.-Anofber American has - fallen ' victim to the German submarine attacks. Muletender "Wiley - of the Leyland line .steamer Iberian, . sunk off the Irish coast, died from . shock" and wounds which .He received when, the vessel was shelled. Consul Frost, at Qtteentown, reported the sinking of- the Iberian and Wiley's death to the state department today. The time of the at tack upon the Ms steamer was not mentioned, but it is believed to have occurred late Friday or early today. The Information gathered by the Amer ican consul and transmitted to Wash ington, Indicates that the Iberian was torpedoed ; after having endeavored to escape and was not shelled until after the signals of -the submarine ordering ber to stop bad been disregarded. The crew was given time to , take to the boats. i,. -.-:'"v-;:i;-." :-? v - Two messages nad a been -received. from Consul Frost early this afternoon, but neither was dated. The xlrsfmes sage said:-''-'--v-'- --- ' e 'Steamer Iberian submarined. Wiley, muleteer killed," a second message re ported the preaence of a second Ameri can aboard the Iberian in the steam er's surgery and indicated there were others by ihe statement that "no other Americans were injured.-How many Americans were included in the. crew tOMKladcd n .Pisa Two. 'Column 1ww. iADAMS':PEAC :PLAN SAID HAVE BEEN REJECTED BY WILSON Belligerent Powers - Declared to Have. Given Their-Tacit .Approval, Chicago, July 31.(IT. P.)--Wlth the tacit,.: though unofficial, consent and approval of belligerent powers, Miss Jane - Addams," submitted a plan of mediation to President - Wilson upon returning from .; her recent . tour of European - capitals on a mission of peace. - Had he adopted the plan, it -would - have T been . unofficially - sanc tioned and recognized by the belliger ents... Miss Addams' secretary and officials f the Chicago Peace society made this assertion today, following the receipt of advices from Washington that tne labor peace council and other organisa tions .were seeking confirmation or in formation to this eff ecu Miss Ad dams Is out of the city ror the weak, end. - Her. secretary would not divulge1 her whereabouts, saying she .desired complete rest, . s j - Peace Council Inquires. . - Washington, July 31-(U. P.) Tha national peace council of labor ' and other- organisations -which their lead ers ' declare represent 8,000,000 - voters today telegraphed Jans Addams in Chi cago, for confirmation of information they claim to have that certain bel ligerents commissioned ber- to v tell President Wilaow how he might act as mediator and end the war. -. They de clare tha president refused to consider Miss Addams proposal. - - ' The labor peace council opened its convention hers, today. - "What have you say in reply to the 'assertion that: the council is fi nanced ; by - Germans? former - Con gressman Fowler, attorney for the or ganixatlonv was asked. - "Our reply is that such statements come Xrom a subsidised press, and our counter charge is that they are getting money from the English, government,, said Fowler. - - - Tentative resolutions will be present ed attacking Secretary of 'State Lans ing, President Wilson and Dudley field Malone, collector of " the port ' of New York tin this-connection. A demand will ba also made that congress imme diately assume charge of the interna tional, situation and : . armament . and preparedness. ' Another resolution will seek , the suspension of action la the Lusltanla case pending a - further set tlement of the facts and demand that the right of Americans to ship food stuffs ? to neutral countries ba pro tected, ; Louis Loehner, secretary of the Peace society, who acoompanled Miss Addams to The Hague, in a statement to United Press amphaslsed that the peace plan was "entirely : unofficial, .: It provided for -President tWilson . to appoint or sanction .' a' . commission -. which would, make " suggestion to ; the bel ligerents toward ending the war. Re fusal by one belligerent was not to bs permitted : to stop : the suggestions, From' the numerous proposals it was hoped a plan for pesos would finally be evolved. Other neutral pavers were to have appointed similar . commissions. The idea -was unqualifiedly approved abroad, it was said. War Will Not StopNow, Says Minister Grey End of First Year Finds England and Her Allies : Never 31ore lie-: - - termined to Win Is Statement. London, "July 31. (I., N.; S.) kjrlm determination to prosecute tha war un til Germany's military power has been finally - crushed ; was expressed In t statement issued here today by Sir Edward Grey. ,''.'"', , The foreign minister In part said; ' The end of the . first year ojt war finds the British empire and its gal lant allies never more determined than today to prosecute the war to a suc cessful conclusion resulting in honor able, enduring peace, based on liberty and not on a burdensome -system of militarism." . Similar sentiments were expressed by 1 Alexey Andreievltcb Polivanof f, Russian minister-of war, at Petrograd today. , . . , - Sir , Edwards expressions... following close upon pope . Benedict's - impas sioned plea to the-rulers of the Euro pean belligerents to put an end to the war, were echoed today by the press. The Pall Mall Gazette in part said: f ' "Until victory definitely rests upon the banner of the. allies, the . pope's wish cannot be realized without deep est wrong to the' cause of right and liberty and peace itself." Other influential papers published editorials along similar lines. Rome "dispatches declared that nearly all Italian papers commenting upon tha pope's 'plea for llmmediate peace - da thls was impossible. It ' was pointed out that Germany, occupying portions of the allies' terri tory, would gain marked - advantage now, whereas continuance of the -war can be counted upon to wear out the Teutonic forces, ' Increase the ii allies' resources and render the turning of the tide more certain by the probable Intervention of the Balkan nations. CHANNEL TOWNS ARE TARGET FOR GERMAN FLIERS; CHILD KILLED ' " '- ,? SSjSSSSBSS"SJBMPasSBJSjSSSSSl j " - .. Graveltne'd and' Saint: Pol-SUr-1vleri:B6rnja'rde'ai' A . gonne Attack . Repulsed. ' Paris. July ' 81. j-fl, ; N. . S.) Grave lines and. Saint Pol-Sur-Mer. channel towns, were bombarded today by Ger man aeroplanes. A child was killed at. Gravelines, but Saint. Pol-Sur-Mer escaped damage. '; " : " "Around' Souches and In tha 'Labry rlnth., says today's -official statement "rifle 'and intermittent artillery -duels are In progress." '. "In the .Argonne district,' the Ger mans exploded a. mine and their In fantry charged, but f we succeeded in repulsing the enemy. and finally occu pied the excavation. ' "X German - aeroplane -. bombarded Nancy. Only . slight damage - was done." . . .' ' -' v " i Allies ; Bombard Freiburg. Berlin, July 31. (L N. ' S.) Frei burg was bombarded yesterday by three allied aviators. -. In the official announcement of the bombardment made here today, claim was made that the seven bombs thrown killed one civilian but did no material damage. . ', -y S'""SSBBTSSMfSSS ; - irtJts- . . . Italian Press Opposes Peace. - Berlin, - via wireless to - Sayville, L. I., July 81U. P.) The Italian press has. emphatically rejected the latest peace proposal from the Pope, the - Frankfurter . Zeitung - announced today in publishing the text of v the papal 1 appeal , to1 , the belligerent powers, . Si : ; - "'- ''.:Tf ' '' ; tZ i:i Russians Shell Turkish City. Petrograd. July 81.(U P.) Rus sian torpedo boats shelled Shlle, near the Bosphorus. sinking - a ' collier and 47 sailing : vessels. It was announced here today. . Shile Is 34 miles north east of Constantinople. . ; .- . . Collier BammecV Sunk. Providence, R.' I., July 81--(X. N. S.) The collier Exeter was rammed and sunk by the Colonial 11ns sound steam er Concord near Plum beach. Narra gansett bay, ; today,- -. -"..- j: - - -a-.. Edison Exhibition Picture i Furnished Tent Houses "Want Ads" such aS tha follow. , '. lng may -be found every day-in : the "Want Ad" columns of The v Journal. There may be some in- . terestlng item there for you: - . -r -' -. '!Jk') ";-' : For Bale Mlsoelaiieous IS "Edtaon exhibition picture ma-.- chine and S reels for sale cheap." AmsomoTailss 'Waated T8 . . "Garford 7 passenger, 40 H, T v to exchange for a -runabout or city lot." Xousekaeplnv &aezn imvaM Family T3 "Suits of 4 H, K. rooms, aieely k furnished. - .Low -renC . . '. suuui awvni on . Furnished tent houses, " cot- .. es ' at beach, beautiful ' loca- 1, $2.S0 week upt make re er- IrtHI HAW ..-.... . r Bnmmei Sesorts S8 "Furnished tages tion. ! vations now,! - Baslneis Oppertultla-4tO ' fFor Sale small job printing 'plant, cheap,. because of sickneaa." Hosseaold, Oodfls fes fSaiewf y "Gas stavs, In food sesaitiaai Vulcan.' aids oven, $30 when newt pries 110," . 6EBC1IU3S.be SACRIFICED - ,1IE IIOLIi!.. Von Hindenburg Makes D: perate Efforts to Csptur Warsaw "by Nightfall c " Anniyerary Be Celebrate:.'. LUBLIN IS CAPTURED; GIVING GERMANS ROAD Main. Russian 'ArmyHas H: 'tired but V.arsaw's Ds " fenders Hold Out. By Ed I. Keen. 'London, July 31. Thousands of r-i have been sacrificed in an attempt t make "a German holiday in an attem;t to capture Warsaw, before nightfall ac cording to dispatches frcin retrograi today. , v.v'-'-'-i: In a desperate effort to make pos sible the celebration of the declaration of war against Russia by raising tl.a German flag over the Polish capital tomorrow, a series ot rushes have been made by the Teutonic forflee along: th entire line. A final desperate att is being made to complete the env : -ment of Warsaw, storm the ln?t 1 -fenses and prepare for the trlu, entry of Kaiser Wilhelm, the ku. and -Crown Princess Cecila While Warsaw has been evacuat -by the civil government and practically all civilians and military stores an 1 heavy artillery has been withdraw r, the defenders of the city are still of fering stout resistance In the nja? ments covering the retreat of the mu-.u body of the army of Grand Duke Kicu olas. The. position ot the forces mak ing the last stand is declared to be lit no . wise precarloua as yet. The lln is' still holding and the German attack Sr being repulsed with heavy 1opm. The resistance .will continue until guru time A the Russian commander order the retreat of the last defenders. .The heavy toll resulting from t' 1 frontal attacks against tho last r. lane defenses- 4 declared to ; l;v fprced.-iilji.jLa JUu,ljal .yga i. ,...,...' (Cooeluded on Vlte, Column t-lt) U. S. SMASHES ALL ; RECORDS IN IMPORT AND EXPORT TRADE Figures Show That Com . bined They Amount to $4, - 442,864,272 for Year, Washington, July 31. In exports of domestic products. In aggregate value of foreign trade and In favorable bal ance of trade the United States mal a new high record In the fiscal year ended June 80, 1916. Figures male publio by the department of commerce today show that Imports and export combined totaled 34.442,864,272, an in crease Of 8184,000,000 over 1814 and Of 3184,000,00.0 over 191, the prior high record year in total trad a Exports Jn 1816 totaled 32,763,643. 832, an increase of 8404,000,000 over 1914 and of 3303,000,000, over 101-. Imports aggregated -31.674,220,740, a decrease of 8219,700,000 from last year's. total and of. 3138,31)0,000- from that for 1913. - The excess .of exports over. Imports for the year 1915 was 31.094.'42,7S2. whioh sum exceeded by 3428,000, ooo the former high record made In U-o. and by 1628,800,000-the export balance for 1914. ' Juno, 1918, exports were 3268, 601, BSJ and exceeded by 3111.830,000 the total for June last year. June Imports wero 3167,746,140, or less by 3216,690 than those for June, 1914, but 26,&00,0'jU more than those for June, 1913. Of the June. 1916, imports, 62 94 per cent : entered free of duty, corn pared with 89.33 - per cent for Jun, 1914, and 80.88 per cent for June, 1913. Of the year's imports 61.73 per cu t were duty free; In 1914,'63.43 per nt. The year's gold movements lncludel imports, 8171,668.766; exports, 3146. S34.14SV In 1914 the figures were, Im ports, 366, 638,689; exports, 8112.028, 629. The month of June. 1916, re versed the conditions shown in June last year, - June gold imports having been 662,341.740 this year and 33.817, 1 112 last year; while gold exports lac t 'month wars only 3,831,8S8, against 148.101,064 in June, 1314. U. S. Plans Way to Take Mexico City Washington,' July 81. (U. P.) That the war department has mapped o-.t plans for the taking of Mexico City tr necessary was not denied today, but 1'. was stated the making of such pUr was merely-part of the routine vor.-, ' Early re-occupatioa of the lleic . . eapltal. by the. Carranzistas pfoh.i , to relle4 the famine condition ther ., - n mm I'm ' i , . Page's gon 'EngagetJ, Leaden, July 81. (I. N. S .) Vrn P, Page,younget son ef Amur WUai Minas -i'aga, ia er-'r ,i ary Ss ifatuerlne 'ef t0-t tf .r burn, N, Y, Announcement cr t gagement wj made at. the