TQX: WEATHER
. uuaa - pair tonight
14 K V Humidity 7 lv
-4. , ji
VOL. XIV. NO. 134.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1915. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS "litlViS?!
GERMANS PUSH
CARRANZA HAS
COOPERATION !
AUTOS SPEED
MEN PROMINENT IN CASHIER TRIAL
EASTERN DRIVE,
1 taking mm
DEFIED WILSO
TO INTERFERE
Li
- - : - 4. c ' .
llfipi"?t. t$Zfr-ix III
IN LONG LINE
TOWARDS SEA
Zambrowo, 69 Miles North
east of Warsaw, Stormed
and Captured by General
Von Gallwitz.
LUKOW IS IMPORTANT
POLISH RAILWAY TOWN
Von Mackensen Continues
His March Towards
Brest-Litovsk.
ti Berlin. Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) Lukow.
an important railroad center, 60 miles
east .of Warsaw, has been occupied by
-rrince Leopold's Bavarians.
' Official announcement of the taking
Or Hie C1IV W31I mnl. h.r. tniltv f...
the German ppnsra l ofnff
- Zambrowo, 69 miles northeast of
Warsaw. Was Stnrmeri oml nlnrAH
by General Von Gallwitz. and General
Von SchOJtZ. ODeratinfir in nnrth.m
Foland, has captured the bridgeheads
aj wizna-and Walu.
General Von Mackensen is continu
ing his victorious inarch towards Rr.st
Litovsk the Russia
a ib rnlle iront. before, tho sdianrinv
Ueutons.
4950 Prisoners Taken.
Generaf Von ficholtz has canturl
men and 12 machine, runs in Ih.
last three days.
mi
j. uei man crown Drince. it was
A fo ( . 1 . . . 1 It.... . . . J .
...i.nv,... iida aiau 1 1-1 i j 1 ill t 1 n ti r .1 i
Positions in the A rrnnnn rliatr-ir-t
t I.uknw lips nn th. V . . . 1. .. . . 1 .
J .. . . . u. i. .V .3 J i L 1 1
Xrcsna river and is also located nn the
Warsaw-Brest-Litovsk anrt th. Klerlw-e.
ivangorod-Kiev railways.
f Kovno's fall, the evacuation
Which was started yesterdav in
expected witmn the next 48 hours.
The Germans are directing a inr.
ri'ic fire on the works -of the ottv-
ana the lOSS ox lire and nroiwrtv Ik
frightful.
Marshal -von Hindenburg Is In per
sonal command of the German lino
extending from Riga to the Narew
river.
- " uct4in vb iatu possession
OK AMmnM. I. .. -. .
OT the r-Warsaw-Petroerart raflwnv at
Matkin-Delna southeast of Os trow. n H
are making every effort to cut off the
escape or the Russians from th Bue
river in the direction of wvsknw
rtThe Investment of Novo Georgievsk.
both from land and air. continued to
day.
Russians Holding Own.
Petrograd. Aug. 12. (I. "n. S.)
Stiarp Russian counter attacks are
checking the Germans at manv Doints
and Novo Georelevsk contin ilea tn hnl
OUt. according to Official statements
issued here today. ' '
Russian defenses at Novogorod and
Pskow are beine strene-theneti in
dicating that the Russian camoaifzn
ccntempiates determined stamis. at
these points as well as at rtnvn
Georgievsk.
$. Petrograd newspapers are discussing
th DOSSibilitV Of a Telltnn rti-lve
asrainst ,fetroeraT itself tn th. .-. ar,t
that Rica. Kovno and VII n a t-A aHan-
dC"ned. All Unite. however in ne
ltevlnz that this nossihfli fV id i tha
remotest, althou-rh still u nncdhiHiv
- 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 . .
MENEFEE STILL ON
STAND UNDERGOING
EXAMINATION
?The amount of money Droduced hv
Frank Menefee. nresident of the tt a
Cashier company while connected with
its affairs, wka Still an nnpn nnutlnn
at noon adjournment tndav of the feH
era 1 court.
During the forenoon, session nf the
fraud trial of the seven official and
Salesmen of the concern. TTnlteri State.
Attorney Reames. cross-examinine
Menefee. attemDted to onr. a n ad
mission of some armrnil milt. ftnir.
in this connection nut at sll'tim..
Menefee succeeded in kwnimr the fKt.
"well hidden under a fortification rt
verioave and Drotected himneif nin
a itanK attack with sur-h nhroe
i-uw reauy 1 oont remember." or
till" .. 'e.
o ucn t iiurea that out.
j, u. '"CD aoivea, me ueienaani
wnetner ne would rrnino m0 , -
sonal books to aid 1
, wwii uei
true facts.
- - - aL Liia
T Books Wot Kept Up.
"Certainly; sure!"' nrkim iw-
fee. -"but you won't find the n .1
test of condition, as th ev haven't Kan
- ""'11 111 LUC
kept up.
Menefee was the ftnlu W.tnaD
amlned this i forenoon
:
were tnat iteames would comniete hi
cross examination this afternoon
When. court convened Reames
plunged immediately into the one
tion of the Menefee snprial arr-n,,nt
(Concluded on Page Fifteen. Column three)
Alleged German
Spy Held by U. S.
Tallahassee. Fla.. Aus-. 12. il im
S. Atmupt Orbolnh an sllec-'e
man SDV. was arrested hv
gems ncre today on a charge of 1
cL'Afnhtn rr etViAitA. ji tit. I
serrations on the Florida coast. He
will be given, a hearing this afternoon.
Orbolph has. been living In this, vic
inity for three months. Secret service
agents say they secured sufficient evi
dence to convict Orbolph.
CROSS
Top Frank Menefee.
Bottom L,eft to right, Thomas Bil
LATE BULLETINS
Submarine Sinks Three. -
London, Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) A Brit
ish submarine, operating in the Mar
mora, sea torpedoed and sunk a Turk
ish battleship, gunboat and empty
transport August 8. -
Official announcement of the ex
ploit was made here today by the
British admiralty.
The gunboat was listed as the Der-
kisatvet. It- was not announced
whether or not the battleship was the
Keyt-Ed-Barbarasso, announcement of
the sinking of which was made by the
Turkish war office several days ago.
Greece Considers Proposals.
Athens. Au 12. (1 K S Pro
posals by representatives of the en
tente powers that Greece cede terri
tory to Tlllis-aria a a an inducement for
the latter country to join in with' the
allies In the war against Germany,
Austria and Turkey were considered
at a special meeting of the cabinet
here tonight.
Italians Leave Turkey. -
Paris, Aug. 12. (1. N. S.) Reports'
reached here today from' Vienna that
the Italian consuls in Turkey have put
their affairs In the hands of neutral
consuls, principally Americans, and
have left the country.
Reports that Italy was on the verge 1
or an open break with Turkey have
been current for a week past.
California Voters Increase.
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 12. (P. N.
S.) California now has a voting
strength of 1,270,320, an increase of
59,975 since 1914.
The figures were given out here to
day by Secretary of State Jordan.
Turks Claim Help Coming.
Constantinople, Aug. 8. (By Courier
to Salonika;.) (U. P.) Proclamations
that Germany is preparing to send an
army to the Dardanelles were circulat
ed from, the Mosques here today.
The' kaiser, it was declared, plans to
bring the Russian campaign to a
speedy conclusion, and then make a
quick move through the Balkans. The
Turks and Germans will then march
against their . enemies everywhere.
throwing- the Christians threatening
Islam into the sea, the proclamations
stated. .
60 of Ramsey's Crew Drowned
Berlin,' via. Wireless to Sayville, L.
I.. Aug. 12. (I. P.) Sixty members
of the crew of the British cruiser Ram
sey were drowned when the Ramsey
was sunk Sunday, according to reports
here today. ' ' .
Reciting the adventures of the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Meteor in pene
trating the British patrol line and
sailing 550 miles from its base, news
papers today 4aid the Meteor sowed
numbers of nLHies in the North sea
before being abandoned and blown up
after sinking tlife Ramsey.
Panama Canal Open Again.
Washington, Aug. 12. (I. N. S.)
The PananSa canal is 'again open to
traffic.
Announcement of completion of the
di edging to remove the earth depos
ited by the recent slide was made" here
this afternoon by the war department.
Kaisers Oppose Peace.
Rome, Aug. 12. (L N. S.) Emperor
Fran Josef -and Kaiser Wilhelm have
returned evasive answers to Pope Ben
edict's appeals for peace, according
to the Informazipne here today.
The Informazione added that the
pope is convinced popular pressure is
a prerequisite in securing .favorable
consideration and that he has in-
yeu, F. M. LeMonn.
structed Catholie bishops in. belliger
ent countries to begin a propaganda.
200,000 Armenians Flee.
Rome, Aug. 12. N. S.) Prefer
ring exile to the vengeance of the Turk
200,000 Armenians have abandoned
their homes and are fleeing to Trans
caucasia in advance of the defeated
Russians, according to. dispatches re
ceived here tonight from Tiflis.
Warships and Planes Attack.
Athens, Aus. 12. (I. N. S.) Whila
warships bombarded the fortifications
at Zagagik on the Smyrnan coast Brit
ish aeroplanes destroyed the barracks
and other buildings with bombs, ac
cording to dispatches from Mitylene.
Dr. Carel to Be Honored.
Paris, Aug. 121 (I. N. S.) Dr. Alex
is Carel, noted American surgeon, will
receive the next promotion to the Le
gion of Honor, according to announce
ment here tonight.
Double Shooting in Cafeteria.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 12. (P. N.
S.) Because his love for the woman
he adored was scorned, W. C. Cunning
ham, a city fireman, this afternoon
dashed into a crowded downtown cafe,
shot his sweetheart, Mrs. Florence
Sanders, 32, and then shot himself.
Hundreds witnessed the shooting. At
the receiving hospital it. was stated
Cunningham would die and that the
woman was dangerously wounded
Jealousy, Cunningham admitted, was
the motive for the shooting.
Missing Yacht Sighted.
San Francisco," Aug. 12. (P. N. S.)
The yacht "Viking III, six days over
due in the Panama-Pacific exposition
cup race from San Pedro to San Fran
cisco, was sighted today off Pigeon
point, 50 miles south of; the Golden
Gate Considerable worry was felt for
the safety of Commodore Soiland and
his crew of five men when" no word
was received from the yacht.
Italians Charge in
Glare of Lights
Rome, Aug. 12. (V. P.) Charging
forward in the glare of Austrian
searchlights, two Bersaglieri compan
ies drove the enemy from an entrench
ment on Monte Seibusi with the bay
onet, General Cadorna reported to the
war .office today. Later Austrian ar
tillery rendered the position unten
able. The Italians withdrew, but not
until after they had wrecked . the
works. .
"In the Cadore region we repulsed
strong, attacks of the enemy toward
Seikbfel." General Cadorna' reported.
"All attacks on the entire Carnia
front were repulsed. We advanced
slightly at Plavruidness." v
1 e- :
Russian Securities
Take Sudden Jump
London, Aug. 12. (U.- P.) Russian
securities advanced on the market here
today for unexplained reason. It was
rumored that insiders had heard of
Russian military successes. No clue
as to a possible basis ,for such rumors
came from Petrograd. - ; ,
For additional
see page 9.
late news
Messages Which Are Insult
ing as Well as Defiant Are
Sent to Washington by the
Constitutionalist Chieftains
BORDER SITUATION IS
GROWING WORSE TODAY
Latin - American Conferees
Are Strongly Opposed to
Intervention
Villa Agrees to Trace.
Washington, Aug. 12. (IT. P)
General Villa has agreed with
General Scott, chief of staff of
the United States army, to sus
pend hostilities Indefinitely
pending peace negotiations, a
dispatch to the state depart
presumably from Special Agent
George Carothers, announced
this 11 afternoon.
The state department an-
nounced no formal reply will be
made to General Carranza's
note warning against "med
dling" by the United States and
Pan-American powers. His
communication is believed to
have made possible a more
tangible reply than a formal
document.
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 12. (U.
P) After a quiet night and fore
noon, three- Mexican bandits were
killed in a running fight with soldiers
and citizens between Mercedes and
Donna this afternoon.
Thirty-five bandits were driven back
across the river by the Americans, but
there they were joined by 100 others
and further trouble is expected.
Three companies of the Ninth in
fantry arrived from Laredo today. It
was rumored this afternoon that 5000
troops have been ordered here. . -
TWO troop trains from General Obre-
gon' headquarters at Monterey ar
rived at Matamoras last night. This 1;
regarded as significant in view of
threats of an attacx upon Brownsville
in case of intervention by the United
States.
Washington, Aug. 12. (U. PI
President Wilson' faced an involved
Mexican tangle today. General Car-
r&nza nas defied him. J It is known the
administration intends to answer.
While this situation is being dealt
with, conditions along the border are
becoming more serious.
The entire Atlantic fleet will leave
Newport for southern waters on Aug
ust 29, and though it was denied at
the navy department that this move
ment of the 30 warships had anything
to do with Mexico, their presence at
the southern drill grounds will .put
them nearer the Mexican ports should
they be needed.
Armed Resistance Threatened.
Even before Secretary of State Lan
sing and the pan-American conferees
had time to make a final "get together"
appeal to the Mexican factions Presi
dent Wilson 1 received General Car
ranza's message warning them to
'cease meddling." This was followed
by a pronouncement from General Her
iberto Jara, a Carranzlsta chief, scor
ing the administration, tne pan-American
conference and financial interests
on both sides of the border, and pledg-
(Ccoeladea on Pace Five. Column One.)
SERBIA TURNS DOWN
BULGARIAN DEMANDS,
SAYS ROME MESSAGE
Minister Ristich Still Hopes to
Prevent Bulgaria From
Joining Germany,
Rome. Aug. 12., (I. N. S. The Tri
buna this afternoon quotes Serbian
Minister Ristich with saying that Bul
garia's demands upon Serbia are im
possible and, therefore, unacceptable.
Ristich hopes, however, to prevent
Bulgaria from joining the Teutons.
Greek Cabinet in Special ; Session
Athens. Aug. 12. . N. S.) A spe
cial cabinet meeting) was held tonight
to consider the representations of the
triple entente, which is trying to in
duce Greece to grant Bulgaria certain
territory, in return for which Bulgaria
will enter the war on the side of
Great Britain, France and Russia.
5 EXCURSIONISTS KILLED
Columbus. Ohio, Attg. 12. (I. N. S.)
Five persons were killed and 50 oth
ers were injured, several probably fa
tally, when a Baltimore & Ohio excur
sion train was telescoped by a freight
at Orient. 15 miles south of here, at 3
a. m. today. v: :
; The majority of those killed and in
jued were-women and children.
The excursion, train carried mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias order
and their families, .? returning to -their
homes from a picnic. The accident
occurred wheft' the excursion train
stopped for water, the freight smash
ing into .the two rear wooden coaches.
i The wounded were rushad, to hos
pitals at Bloomington and Washington.
COLUMBIA BAR HAS
' 37 FEET OF WATER
AT LOW TIDE
Success of Dredging in. the
Channel Said to Have Been
Amply Demonstrated.
Astoria, Or., Aug. 12. That there
is now 37 feet of water on the Colum
bia river bar at low tide was the an
nouncement made today. The state
ment-comes from an authoritative
source and is not to be discredited.
While it was known that the dredge
Chinook" has been very effective, this
summer, it was hardly thought that
such excellent results "had been ob
tained. According to the latest report,
the south channel has been deepened
seven feet during the past few months.
When the Chinook was put to work
in the south channel last spring there
was a minimum depth of 29 feet. The
channel which is now used by ail
deep draft vessels is about 1200 feet
wide.
The suedtess of the Chinook has been
due in a great measure to the excel
lent and capable handling of Captain
Jack Mareno who leaves within the
next few weeks to take charge of the
new dredge Pablo, which Is being con
structed at Baltimore for use in San
Francisco bay.
There is every indication that the
depth, of water on the bar will reach
40 feet at no distant date, probably
this fall, if the Chinook continues . to
meet with success.
. Vessels of the deepest draft and
large carrying capacity can now enter
the river with safety.
The dredge is assisted in the efforts
to deepen the channel by the scouring
action of the north and- south Jetties
and with' the completion of the one
on the north side greater results may
bo expected.
The work of the Chinook proves be
yond doubt that results can be
secured by dredging and it is cited
that now is the time to start a move
ment toward having congress appro
priate a sum to be used in construct
ing a larger dredge to be operated at
the mouth o.f the Columbia.
Fishing Boats Sunk;
Mail Ship Held Up
London, Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) The
fishing smacks Ocean Gift, Esper
ant and George Borrow nave been
torpedoed by German submarines, ac
cording to announcement here to
day. The crews landed safely.
Danish Schooner Burned.
Copenhagen. Aug. 12- jfl. N. S.)
The Danish schooner Jason has been
burned at sea, according to advices
received here today. The Jason's
crew was saved by the gunboat Ab
salom. Details are lacking.
Russian Mail Thrown Overboard.
Copenhagen, Aug. 12. (I. N. S.)
A German submarine stopped the
Norwegian mail ship Iris, from New
castle to Berget, compelled th crew
to throw overboard all Russian mall
and then allowed the vessel to .pro
ceed. - !
GERMAN JEWS PROTEST
Berlin, Via Wireless to Sayvile, L L,
Aug. 12.- (U. P.) An association . of
German Jews today made public,
through the military, their rabbis pro
test against the shipment of munition
to the allies for distribution through
neutral powers. . .
NOW
BOY P
ROM
PORTLAND
SERIOUSLY HURT
FALL WITH AIRSHIP
Lieutenant R, B. Sutton Sus
tains Serious Injuries and
' Captain G, K, Knox Killed
Lieutenant R. B. Sutton.
- Says Dead Bon Warned Ser.
That the ghosfof her dead son
appeared before her in her
dreams and foretold the aocl-
dent to her second son, is the
assertion of Mrs. Rosa B. Sut-
ton, 784 Hoyt street.
Mrs. Sutton says that in her
. dreams several nights ago her
dead son appeared before her
Die and '-told of the coming accl-
dent. She also says she had
a similar dream- when the
young man was slightly injured
some time ago.
Lieutenant Redondo B. Sut-
ton will recover, according to
Brigadier-General Mann of Fort
Sill. Oklahoma, where Sutton
was injured.
In response to a wire from
Senator George E. Chamber-
lain, Mann; replied as follows:
Kc "Lt.- Sutton fell 350 feet. No
bones broken. I suffering
from concussion and shock. It
, is confidently expected that he
will recover."
Washington, Aug. 12. (U. P.) Cap
tain George K. Knox was killed and
Lieutenant R. B. Sutton, a signal corps
aviator, was seriously injured when an
aeroplane in. which they were flying at
Fort Sill, Okla., beecame unmanage
able during a practice flight and
crashed to the ground today. The
aeroplane fell from a height of 359
feet. :. '- . j-
Sutton's home ls in Portland, Or.
His mother is Mrs? James M. Sutton.
Knox's home is in New York. He is
reported to be the son 'of the hatter,
- ' . j i ' ) i ii-
Concluded 6u Page Three, Co hi ran Two.)
Adriatic Reaches Liverpool. -.
Liverpool. Aug. fi- (U. ' P.) The
steamahip Adriatic carrying .one of
the largest cargoes of munitions since
i i.e. i,;iiiiig of the war, passed safely
through the war zone and docked here
today. Tbs' VesseT ; left "New York
August 4, - ,
CHANGES IN LINES
AROUND
LAND ADD
TO PORTLAND HARBOR
Value of ' Foreshore Secured
Is Impossible to Estimate
Accurately, . .
Recent approval by the war. depart
ment of two changes in the . local har
bor lines as suggested by J. B. Ziegler
affects the public generally in that
the new lines make for an appreciable
broadening of Portland's harbor facia
ties.
It is Impossible to gauge accurately
in dollars and cents the value of the
foreshore added to the harbor area
but the new lines completely around
swan island and a portion of Ross
island mean that considerable acreage
will be added to the harbor area.
. Every addition to the harbor area Is
a port improvement and means a more
efficient harbor.
Channel Is Broadened.
New narrowing lines made tangent
exteriorlly to the high water mark
at the north end of Ross island have
the effect of not only adding a con
siderable area to the harbor but also
make for a broadening of the channel
at that point.
Similar tangents run at -the lower
endof Swan island mean the cutting
on oi a strip zaoo reet long from the
island and new lines all around the
island mean appreciable widening of
both east and west, channels.
Accompanying diagrams showing the
old and new lines speak for themselves
(Ccorladed on I'.K. Three. Column One)
Portland Woodmen'
Capture Two Prizes
Portland Camp if o. 107 Wins 9500 and
ikoltnomah Camp Ho. 77 Gets 9250
for Drills at Ban rranoisoo.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. (P. N. 8.)
Denver Camp No. X drill team. Wood
men of the World, today was holder
of the $1000 first prize awarded in the
competitive drill at the exposition
grounds yesterday during' the celebra
tion of the Silver anniversary of camps
west of the Missouri river..
Ten teams wero entered and three
prizes awarded, the sealed verdicts of
the judges being opened at 10 o'clock
last night.
Portland Camp No. 107 was awarded
the second prize of $500, and Multno
mah No. -77, also of Portland, the third
prize of 1250.
The decision - was based on forma
tion, .wheeling, distance, alignment and
display movements as well as general
inspection.. -
. "4- 1 . 1 '
Germany Is Making
, Overtures to Pope
-, .. - w i . ...
Milan -Reports " Kaiser Zs Wining to
: JCaks Psaes oa Basis of a Withdrawal
Trom Belgium.
London, Aug. 12. (U. P.) A dis
patch to the Times from its Milan cor
respondent today - declared it was re
ported, that Germany was willing to
negotiate for peace on the basis of a
withdrawal from Belgium and had
already made overtures to the pops for
mediation. ; ' . .-,.- . : ,
. The correspondent declared "the Au'
tro-Germans. were not willing to' en
dure another winter campaign,
State and County - Officials
Participate in Formal Open
ing of Columbia Highway
From Portland to Beach. .
TOWNS EN ROUTE WILL "
J0IU IN CELEBRATION1
Machines Bear Banners Car
rying' Legend in Red
Letters. V
rrom Portland to ths Baa, '
Lenxth of hlarhwav to Kea..
- side, 125 miles.
Amount expended, approxi-
?. mately $1,000,000.
Width. 24 feet. .
-. 1 Grade, under five tr cent.
County contributions through
bonds, Clatsop, S20S.O00; Co
rn lumbia,-$260,000.
- Promoters, Columbia High-
way association, of which Julius
L. Meier is president.
- Idea of highway originated
with Sanfuel Hill in 1911.
Clatskanle, Or., Aug. 1J. The of
ficial party opening the Columbia river
highway arrived rom Portland at lt.30
a. m. today. .
The trip was made without special '
incident with the exceptions of a few '
blowouts. The Portland party was
met here by a large delegation from
Astoria and Seaside.
There were 75 automobiles from 1 As
toria and 11 from Seaside. There were -also
added 60 from Portland. from v
California,' 2 from Vancouver and 3
from Kelso.
Lunch was served the visitors by ,
local residents, assisted ' by those of
other towns in the county.-
From Columbia county to this point
the party received a continuous ova
tion. A brief stop was made at St.
Helens, where an Informal reception
was tendered. ,
Jr.ntaginp.p in4arihswiMtrty "waa Met ' -
by a large number of girls and women,
who showered the passing automobiles -with
roses and sweet peas.
The road 'was found very dusty.
Bearing banners with the legend
"From the Inland Empire to the Sea"
in flaming red letters mors than 60
automobiles left Portland between 7 V
and 7:30 o'clock this morning to dedl-
cate h Columbia highway from Port
land to the sea. . (
Good , roads boosters, stats ' and
county officials filled the machines
and linen dusters were th universal
uniforms for the occasion, .
Rumor had it that Isidor Langs left '
at 6 o'clock, but the bulk of the cars '
(Concluded on Pas Ibrra. Column Tares) '
Britons Sink Turk
Boats, Says Report
r . . ' ;.:".:
Athens Bispaton Heports Bui tan's War-
ship, Bui tan Ssllm, Cralssr Brsslan, -Armed
Transport Topedoed.
London, Aug. 12. -U. P.) Tha
admiralty today was without confir
mation of an Athens cable to the Dally
Telegraph stating that the Turkish
warship Goeben, re-named the. Sultan
Sellm, had "been torpedoed near th
Bosporns. An Athens dispatch to the
News declared a British submarine had
torpedoed the cruiser Breslau, forc
ing her ashor, and had also sunk an
armed Turkish transport near the Bos
porus, but this also lacked conforma
tion by the admiralty.
MUST TRY FRAUD CASES
Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 12, (J. N.
S.). Judge Bichhom - today overruled
a motion to quash the indictments ta
the Indianapolis election fraud cases.
Mayor Bell, the first of the 125 de
fendants to be tried, will go to trial
September 7. , .
Small Cider Mill
Pop-Corn Wagon
READ over this list of "Want
Ads" and if any of them Inter- "
est you, turn over to our "Want '
Ad" section, where you will find
these ads complete under th same
classification as shown Here.
Yotj will always find an sbun-'"
dances of bargains in; th "Want -Ad"
section of The Journal.
Pianos, Organs and 34 -Musical
instruments
"76c MONTHLY stores. piano.
$
Tot Sal Miscllanons 19
"A BARGAIN Monarch ran go.
used only 3 months."
Wanted Mi sc. Hans one 8
."WANT smlll .size cider mill,
cheap for cash. Stat price.'.'
Snclns Opportunities 30
TOR SALE A self propelled pop
corn wagon, with peanut roast
er; cost. If ODD new; wa used on
season and will sell for $700."
Horses. Vehicles, Xte 18
"NINE short .wood wagons. 1
i in.; same in Rood condition, sell
cheap: 1 gasoline wood -t saw. 4
-. low farm trucks."
Xuralsbd Hons 3a
"MODERN 6 room furnished cot
tager good location." .