THE HERAUS co~madng 11he HERAW . for 1le ina eihlead in morning home circu. ,IAUaotof 1916. has

lation makes it the most valuable GADEDin Washington for the general ad- -nearly M, V)0ines of ad-evertiser. E _ising as coawred wih 1915.

NO. 3606. WEATHE-FA. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMB~U 1, 1916. ONE CENT.

SMASHING DRIVENETS ROUMANIANINE BIG TOWNS

Fer&nans Troops OferrunTransylvania, Throwing

Back Bulgars.<, the I.ter.ati..al News ..ve.)London, Aug. 31.-With their armies

overrunning Transylvania, a large partof which, including rich industrial sec-

tions. Is to be abandoned by Austria, the

Roumanians tonight are reported to havestruck at Bulgaria, Balkan ally of thecentral empires.Crossing the Danube behind a curtain

of drtillery fire, Roumanian troops haveoccupied the large Bulgarian city of Rust-chuk, according to news reaching Paris.Meanwhile. great numbers of Russian

troops are massing to strike at Bulgariafrom the north. Transports under pro-tection of the Russian Black Sea fleet

are landing troops at Constanza. the greatRoumanian port,. to aid in this blow.The commander of the Russian armies

In Roumanla arrived at Bucharest to-

day, accompanied by his staff. He will

be received in audience by King Fer-dinand tomorrow, a dispatch from theRoumanian capital states.Already nine Transylvanian towns and

villages have been occupied, by the Rou-manians. All the passes of the Transyl-vanian Alps have been given up by theAustrians.Kronstadt, chief comnirclay city Of

the rich province, is semi-officially ad-IIn Roumanian hand.A. with

four other towns whose populations are

more than S.000.Kronstadt is a city of 4O!Al inhabitants.

Amnong other towns seized by the in-nder'. are losazufalI. .(1 inhabitants:

Petroseny. Wu Bodsa. I'sulkas. CrilIo-Tanes. <; lufaRva and l.Ivazny.The Roumanian invasion i- described as

an "avalanche" by correspondents at thefront.Attacks nre being delivered along a 4AO-

m1rilo front fron Irsva. at the "irona, I ,, !theI'Pnub',th. tho frontier W

In ordor to -horten this o-fended line..- , ' tel -ad to ahaidn the

entire corn-r of tungary which lies be-,a 1. zhi K.ann htween Dor-ra-atra and Irsrva.

GREECE PREPARINGTO JOIN WITH ALLIES

Nation Expected to Be at War WithinTweitv-four Hour%.

Ity the Internattenal Newts Service.)no -The speedy entrance

inta war. rossibly withinwntr-f,.r hours, is predictedhes fom Athen' tonight.

.rb fore the Grerk olectior.s. which1bd. for ictober s. the army uslll

1 lized and fighting underTh -fr entrnte allies, it le de-

liha'p h~vli

r-n ce sheduedl forbw-en It'- nionarch and the en-

w,- '- French. ttupsian and

- . \tlhnsIha hee- 1elayedIr to fortr-''ghr ho-rs~-els. :w Ie nn:eght

.,' -, Trha -

--i- here..i f r ac-

lo: ~ rb1--n

Pro ti under a tern;,n l-h--1wlurd n-d Itht -hIeg be -

d n r troops was go-ing, mn--o lhs shmme1 r home niar Ath-ne.

GERMAN SPY ATTEMPTSTO BLOW UP BIG LINER

4 ii. the International New. Sersiee.)New Yo,-k. .\ 92 '1.- .\ ;rmami sly troed

In blow Up Ih- Wlite Star liner OlympicAs it was crossing the Atlantic with 8,000-anadian troops I board. according tot Ii ,I \. Duncin. of Orange. N. J.,Sho arrIved here today on the Red Cross

rl-F ii el frcm laba\\-, the ( dm1b waa al hoir out1'-n tart she snal for a cornrenttug. and the spy was pla"d on board and

taken hack to lant. wIher, ho was put Injail. The German had served flye yearsin the C'anadian army.

FORD SUIT TRANSFERRED.1.000.000 Dasage (ase to Be Tried

by Federal couri.New ork. Aug. II-Supreme Court Jus.

ti-e Delehanty today signed an ordertransferring the trial of the 31.00.00damage action brought by the Vita-graph Company against Henry Ford.fnthe Federal Court. The transfer wasmade on application of Ford.

The Vitagraph Company alleges itsbusiness interests were injured by Ford'spublished statement that the movingpicture piay' entitled, "The Battle Cry ofPeace." was produced to help the "'pre-liedness" campaIgn of munition mantu-facturers.

90 AND EEVER WORE CORSET.Wosna. Attribute. Gaol Health to

Abeeuee et fledy GeaP.Georgetown, Del.. Aug. 31.-Attributingher msany years of good health to the

fact that she has never worn a corsetin her life. Mrs. Yaottle G. Wiltbank, ofGeorgetown, celebrated her 90th birthdayyesterday.Mrs. Wiltbank bas had but very fewstek days in her life. and at present en-

joy. the use of all her senses, being ableto read and bear as well as any one.

VempOeeae el~ePesmtes...i

Ubweheine. Pm., A. UL-ali. e.-dttion of formter Gov. Pgm.Wacer, whohas been ill at his hbane here for 'awM was reperted by hb 3by paD,N. & Ahn. esm

11 Telegraph TipsNorristown, Pa., Aug. 31.-While hi

sister lay dead of typhoid fever and himother and two other sisters were dyinjof the same disease today, David Berge16 years old, accidentally shot and kille(himself with a shot gun.

Berlin tvia Sayville wireless), Aug. 31.-The German government has sent avtoru. protest to the Russian government against the barbarous treatmen,of war prisoners, threatening prisalunless a satistac try answer is Wceived

Berlin (aa Sayville wireless), Aug. 31.-The Agricultural Central loan Bank hasubscribed $15,000.000 of the new Germarwar loan, and the Savings Bank of Elberfeld has subscribed $2500,00, it was announced today.

The Hague (via London), Aug. 31.-Athe request of the Austro-Hungarian government the Dutch Minister at Buchareshas been authorized to take charge oAustro-Huragarian Interests in Roumani

Tiffin, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Four years agMrs. W. H. Souger, wife of a Bucyriimplement dealer, lost a heavy gold ban<ring In her garden. The other day shpulled up a radish and found the ringfastened firmly about the root.

New York, Aug. 31-Declaring that thetrail of infidelity led to the Cypress liiICemetery, where her husband met another woman, Mrs. Frederick E. VosIsnack is suing for an absolute divorce

Pekin. China, Aug. 31.-At a seclet session of Parliament today Premier rua,Chi-Jul. replying to inouiries about threcent clash between tCh0i,, ;-d .1 -

anese troops at Cheng-Chiatun. in Eastern Mongolia. saihi the Japan we.the aggressors anl fired it. first .4hots.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-By standardizing thone-step, fox-trot and waltz, the vulgaritNcan be eliminited front modern dancingaccording to members of the AmericarAssoiatit, of T':,icng .asters. wh,ended their sessions here today.

Auburn, N. Y.. Aug. 31-Willian hiilleiltler, of this citv. formerly i'niter

States Minister to Spain, has been in-formed that iin Alfonso, of Spain. hatmade him a Kniht of the Grand Crosof the (irder of Isabella the Catholic.

San Francisco. Aug. 31 -A robber. wih..are hic name as "Jack' Evans, of Chi.-g. htld up a bra,4 h of the Anglo-aliforni Bank here. !btaining 38.000. it

tied it a comndom- automobile, pur-sued by Emil Sutter, bank teller.

Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 31.-Threatened b2IT, -- W%*aZ n Wt, a .oal of tar anbathe- if r.oses the "steam roller" or

iNgh Iin-y. candidate for the nonina-bo, 1-- -rnor, when the State convention is hold at Macon in SeptemberJudge E. J. Reagan, chairman of theState Democratic convention. hAs issueda statement today in which ie dareiWatson to lead a "mob" to Macon.

'ong Branch. N. J., Aug. 31 -The workof decorating the city for the WVlan noti-fication ceremrn4-' was sta. ted todafiannera 'Wete placed showing the way tcthe summer White Houie and the speak.ers- stand was erected.

Tonkers, N. Y.. Aug. 31.-Two childrerunder the germicidal vapor treatment totinfantile paralysis are dead today in thCity Hospital. Four other children areunder the same treatment, and Dr. Ken-redy said there were indications of im.provement.

Easton. l'a.. Aug. 31.-It has been an-nounced that the trustees and faculty hatlecided to postpone the opening of Lafay-4tte College front September 14 to October2, in view of the infantile paralysis epi-demic.

Denver. Col.. Aug. 31.-In anticipatiorof the railroad strike, and in order to oh.tain as large a coal supply as possible, the'..lor:do Fuel and Iron Company ha.1,,b-idrd to advance the wages of diggern its mines from ,> tents a ton to Icents, and to tmake such other increaseis im he nece-ary in th. other branche:of th.<ervic.

Philalelphla, Pit A;;. 3 -A new set o1lunar tabl. work on wiIch was begursix -ears ago, and which are expected t,h- so complete that they may he usefor two 'enturles as the most valuableile to astronome'rs, will be finishe'

next year, nccording to Ernest W. Brown-sr -f astronomny at Yale Uni

ve ralty.

qu.be. Aug. 31-The street railway emt-oyes are on strike here today. Rutfew trs Are rining. :ind "Jitneys" antautTmtth'F.h trucks ire belnL, used fortransportation.

Ithaca. N. Y., Aug. .31.-Cornell Univer-aity will not open until the week 01October 9, two weeks later than the usua'date. it was announced today. The postponement is a precautionary measureagainst infantile paralysis.

Trenton. N. J.. Aug. 31.-C.overnor FIeld-er has signed a requisition for the re-

turn of Antonio Federici. hel"t in New-burg. N. Y.. who is wanted in Newarkfor the killing of Robert J. Shannon alCedar Grove on December 1, 1915. Fed.eri-i killed another officer and woundectwo more who were pursuing him.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. 31--Convict.ed of contempt of court for freeing Pprisoner without a court order. Chief o1Police Robert Miller has - been put ircharge of County Probation Officer Seoulfor two years. The tChief must also pa3ia weekly fine of $1.

London, .Aug. 3L.-An additional allowance. not to exceed half a crown a weekis to be made to old age pensioners a!a result of the agitation which has beettnade over their suffering because of theincreased prices of necessities.

Paris. Aug. 31.-Speaking on behalf olPope Blenedict, Cardinal Gasparri, inter-viewed by a special correspondent of theParis Journal, discussed the possibilitiesof -Prance's resumption of diplomatic re-lations with the Vatican. Cardinal Gas-parri said: 'We think it is possible antwe would be delighted."

Amsterdam, Aug. 31.-The FrankfurteiZeittmog says that the meeting of Social-1st electrical unions of Greater Berlirproposed for yeaterday. when D~eput:Chase intendied to speak on peace. wasprohibited.

Harrisburg. Aug. 11.--The State Depart-ment today forwarded 10.000 poll tarblanks to Pennsylvania Guardsmen of votlog age on the border. A blank must b.filled out by each soldier and a space i.left in which must be'written the narn<of the personi at home who ahe desresto have pay his poll tax. ..*--

Dublin. Ireland, g. IU- ta eturns show th~t .Iisi, egg .tik'.now amounting to an export aia

'S'

fAMILY HEADSHELD BY ARMY

War Department Order Re-vokes Exemption Rules.

An order stopping discharges from theDistrict National Guard because the In-

Idividual has dependent relatives, or is a.student. was received at Camp Ordwayyesterday from Maj. Gen. leonard Wood.commanding the Department of the East..with headquarters at Governors Island,N. Y.Discharges because of dependent rela-

tives will no longer be granted becauseprovision for dependents has been madein the army bill recently passed, but noreason was given for the revocation oforders releasing college students whichiould have been effective today.The text of the telegram follows:"War Department directs that as army

appropriation bill makes appropriationfor dependent relatives, no discharges onthat account will be granted. In casesoriginating after August 3, no applica-tions should be for-warded. No individualwill be discharged from the service on

leroWut if b, in.g a hona tide rtident orteacher in colleg- s or schools. These In-structions suptr-d- all previous orderson the subject. All orders heretofore is-sued from these headquarters discharg-ing students after September 1 are re-voked. Hold individuals concernad andnotify them."These orders disappointed about fifteen

students who had already turned in eqip-ment and who wore this morning waitingt. rec, iv' discharges that had alreadybet made out.

BULGARS DRIVEN BACKAFTER HITTING SERBS

Decisive Developments Looked for on.Saloniki Front.

IBy the Iternational News service.)I.ondn. A a:. 1.-While official reports

from the fighung front in Greece and.\acedon Ia dicate a lull of activities.fromt other sources the news comes of-evere encounters,In these, whic, have occurred princi-

pally on the allies' etreme left, heldhv the Serbians under their crown print,the Itulpars, acerding to anl Athens dis-pat'h, h e suiffred a rtpulse.The Athens dispatch says the Bulgars

attacked in close formation and. It is es-timated, lost 15,000 in dead, wounded andprisoners. They were compelled to callfor re-enforcements from Kastoria andValbankent.The French press is pointing out that

decisive developments are expected on theRtilonikt fiont, whiert will hive a rkree't t on t'he entire .tuation.

e Matin says:"There is one more battle front where

the most rapid and decisive result mustSbe obtained-that is the Saloniki front."

INVOKES MARTIAL LAWTO PROTECT PRISONER

Negro Accused of Assault Threatenedby Mob.

(By the Internttonal News ervice.)ima. Ohio, Aug. 31.-Fearing a race

war here as a result of the attemptmade last night to lynch a negro pris-oner accused if assaulting a whitewoman, County Prosecutor ArthurBarr tonight cailed on Gov. Willis to,end the State militia to handle thesituation.The -ity and county officials late this

afternoon prepared for the troublewhil theatefed. Saloons were or-ered to elise at G o'clock. and at1

negroes were warned to remain off thestreets. Scores of colored people leftthe city.Fifty deputy sheriffs and the entire

lay and night police force are patrollingthe streets tonight.Indictment of at Ieast 20M citizens by

the grand jury, which meets Thursday.Is cxpected by Prosecutor Barr as a re-isult of last night's riots. Sheriff Sher-man 1. Ely, who hid the negro prisonerfrom the mob and then was threatenedwith lynching himself, and forced to tellthe ring leaders he had taken the negroto Ottawa, arrived back in the city todayand was taken to the hospital.

"STRIKE POSTPONEMENTNOT TO SETTLE MATTER"(By the Internatomast News erviee.)Chicago, Aug. 3.-"If the men acceptthe Adamson compromise its effect proha-bly will he that of postponing the strike.but it will rot settle the matter."This statement was made tonight by

President E. P. Ripley, of the Atchison.Topeka and Santa Fe."Such a measure will he satisfactory to

the men, inasmuch as it will give themthe eight-hour day and the eight-hourday with ten-hours' pay. But It is notsatisfactory to the railroads."

FRENCH ADVANCE LINESSOUTH OF RIVER SOMME

(fly ,the International News Service.)London, Aug. 31.-A French advance

south of the Somme resulting in theextension of the allied front out ofFstres and southwest of Soye CourtWood was the only change of positionthe past twenty-four hours have broughtto the battling armies in Picardy.North of the river, the Paris night

offcial statement eays, a German grenadeattack was easily repulsed.

Today. FridasIn respesse toe the urgent rogue

Itshers' Association that newupapiand de everything in theis' pewer tashortage. The W-ahinteo HERALeepies, beginning todar..

In order to psewent any sisppbe left with the agent. eagrier er' 5

gmda Washingten HERALD. y e-dend w.an .....t.t..o -as d.. *s

Pershing Army FacesFresh-Food Shortage

(By Internattenl News Serviee)Column* N.. Mex., Aug. 31-A

shortage of fresh vegetables con-

fronts Gen. Pershing's expeditionin Mexico. The embargo placed bythe railroads on the shipment ofperishable goods is already beingfelt.Military authorities today started

preparations for an immediate re-

turn to army field rations fare.Bacon and canned goods are

stored in sufficient quantities hereto insure plenty of food for the en-

tire punitive column, according tothe commanding officer here.

"WILSON WORSETHAN PONTIUSPILATE."--T. R.

Roosevelt Blames Presidenifor Seizure of Belgium.Scores Border Policy.

(By the Interutteal News Service.1ewiston. Me.. Aug. 31.-TheodorRorsevelt delivered his long-heralde'irst campaign speech in behalf C('harIes 1. Iughes before a tremendougathering here tonight. It was an ar

; ignnent If the Democrati" adminiktration more scathing and more thor'ough-going than anything the Colonehas said or written on the subject within the last three years.

mericanism, preparedness, PresidenWilson's Mexican policy, and his coursin foreign affairs were the Colonel's malissues. As was expected, he hit harand straight from the shoulder in deallng with the subject of "dual alleglancin citizenship." Contrary to expectationhe touched only briefly on the submarinissue. The body of his speech dealt witMexico.

tie rapped 'professional Germa'-Amerjeans," profeslional pacifists. and pmfessional mroratists. !ncidentally. he tooa fling at .ecre'tary of the Navy. Jrsephus Daniels. He urged universal milltary training in peoe and universamilitary service in war time. Divertinto the subject of Belgium, he said Corrparing Mr. Wilson's neutrality to thuof Portlus Pilate would he doing thlatter an in1uatic.AReger 1 Hn7 th.i ' that,"reiderWilson kept thu country out of war.the Colonel said this country had beeiin effect at war with Mexico throughouthe American controversies with hetand that the peace on which the Democratic party claim was based h'. bee:a "murderous peace."The Colonel said in part:'I come here to Maine to advecat

the election of Charles E. ilughes aPresident of the United States, and thelection of a Senate and House of Representatives to support him, and to glv,some of the reasons why in my judgmenit would be a grave misfortune for thpeople of the United States to re-elecMr. Wilson."The root idea of American citizenshir

the necessary prerequisite for patriotiservice at home. and for service to mankin.i at large, Is that there shall be ii

COT01EN 1'.GE ELEVEN.

VETERAN, 96, RESCUE3ELOPING DAUGHTER, 71Pursues Couple on Mule and Beats Ui

Swain, Aged 92.

(By the lnternatienal News Service.Heaver Falls. Pa., Aug. 31.-Hoary agtriumphed over young love in a pitch.battle in the city clerk's office here tcday when Calh Smith. %. ,ivil war veteran under Grant, appeared with a shegun and 'halted the elopement of hidaughter Miss Cynthia, 7S, and RomaWilliams. 9^_Two charges of salt from the shot gu

fouind lodgement in Williams. A hcskirmish ensued.Smith had all the better of it. an

forcei the aged I -thario to hoist thwhite flag. lie then took his blushinand weeping laughter and drove homThe elopement was a i-egular old-fast

toned affair, Cynthia climbing out ofwindow into Roman's arms. They drovto the clerk's office in an old shay. Caletdiscovering Cynthia's disappearance ansmelling a rat, pursued them on an ol

mile.The lovers say they will win out yel

CRAB APPLE PINK NEXT.Jersey Reports Tell of "Cranberr;

Red" for Next Spring.Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-"Cranberry red

may become a new color for ultra-fasl'tonable men next spring if reports corring from Jersey are true.The dye shortage caused manufacturet

to buy up entire crops in Southl Jersethis year to convert the Christmas turkeseasoners into coloring.

BARON BUTRIAN RESIGNS.ILondon, Atug. 31.--A Central News dirpatch from Budapest reports that BaroBurlan, the foreign minister, has agaltendered his resignation.Count Andrassy has inaugurated a v-ic

lent compaign against Count Tisza anthe Austrian staff.

r,September 1

at at the Amerieas Newspaper Puab.*rs elimitnate ait unneeessry wasteless the preseut mews print paper0 will abelish all returns am free

ntutment, we augifest that year' eee

ewedealer' at earn Os, the Lafny qrisly the actual nmer. et espgs. er-

URGES. FEDEMPAPER FACTORY

Tavenner Would Cut HighCost of Product.

By ANDREW K. KELLEI.Representative Tavenner, of Illinois,

yesterday took steps to have the gov-ernment manufacture its own print paper.by the introduction of a bill appropriat-ing $1,000,006 for the construction a woodpulp mill.Citing that Uncle Sam is at the merey

of the paper trist and compelled to payexorbitant prices for print paper, theIlIlinois legislator would have the pub-lic printer authorized to begin the con-etruction of a Federal paper mill or thepurchase of a suitable pia.t capable ofturning out fifty tons of paper a day.At the present time the government!

uses about twenty-five ton@ a day at theGovernment Printing Office. The ad-vance in the cost of the product will In-crease the cost of maintaining the plantfor the current year to the extent ofthousands of dollars.The Tavenner bill authorizes the pub-

lic printer to locate the new plant onnnn land in that Part of the

'nitedi States where th. raw materialscan be secured most economically and themill operated most efficiently. If no gov-ernment land Is found suitable, authorityis given for the purchase of a site ina desirable location.The Secretary of the Interior is in-

ttructed to co-operate with the public:1irinter ia the' furtherance of the estab-tishment of the venture by releasing suchgovernment lands that contain timbeand wood pulp or othe- products neces-sary in the manufactufe.Government officials are directed to

keep an account, showing exactly what jnthe cost of manufacturing the pap, ramounts to per ton. and an annual re-port will be made Io Congress detai'ing s

the exact cost of manufacture.These statistics. it is pointed out. wi1

,'be available for newspaper publishers allover the country and will constitute astandard of price by which they maydetermine whether they are being over-charged for their paper.It is specifically provided that if the

government is unable to utilize the fulloutput of the mill, it may Pell any aur-plis in the open market at cost.Fer earrying out the provision of the

bill. the sim of $1.Cl.(0 would he pro-ided, with an annual appropriation tobc mad. for the permanent maintenance

of the mill.R1eprwentatiue Tavenner believes that

his bill is thoroughly practical and an-nouned 5esterdav that he proposed topush it It was referred to the Com-mil tee in Printing. and if it is not re-

pried wihin a reasonable time, the lit-tois Congressman proposes to call It up on

tthe floor of the House.The bill is prompted from a belief that

the present high price, for print paperaenotjutfed aV t s4 t t., sow-

ernment engaged h flIthis commodity, definite and accurate sta-Itlstics on the actual cost are availablethat will operate to prevent extortionateprices.As a measure of economy for the gv-

ernmet,t which is one of the largest Iusers of print paper in the country. Rep-resentative Tavenner believes the bill '

will be a success. p1

THREE GUESTS SPEED TrTO LUNCH IN AEROS

Aviators Fly From Homes to NewYork Dining Hall.

(By the Isternational News Service.lw uimk-.\--:-Th- arrival of

three :uests from their homes in nearbyitie- in hIydroplanes was one of theitiue features of the "aviation lunch-iI 'teniered Itn the newlv orcanized N-York Flying Club by the Harlem Boardof Cotme r-e.Coverp were set for more than Wt i'wr-

sons in Pabst's Harlem 'afino The tirs,guest to come via the air route was tEIII. Kendrick. lie alighted at the site Fselected for the flying yacht headquar-term at 10:30 o'clock. Kendrick left At-lantic City at 7:15. but became lost in

5.a fog and was forced to land at PerthSAtmboy to replenish hir fuel tank.-Lawrence 1:. Sperry, inientor of the

gyroscopic stabilizer. was the next to puttin an aptearano. IlIe left AmityvllIe, I-

5 I.. at 12:02 p. tm. David McCullough, theSInst to arrine, "docked' at 12:5 p. m.le miade the trip from Port Washing-

Iton-twelve miles-in exactly ten min-tutes.Admiral Peary made a plea for a gov-I ernment depaitment of aeronautie.

awhos'citf Fhial late a seat in th4Pr,-ident's cabinect.

ORDERS RAILROADS GUARDED.1%orth Dakota Governor Takes Step O

to Protect Property from Rioters.Iismarck. N luik.. Aug. 1.-The eeat tl

Northern Railroad has called on Gov. FItanna. of North Dakota. to protect it.

property should a strike be uailed. and nthe governor announced that he would is- e

sue instructions to the police and sher- niffs of the State to safeguard the lives vof passengers and protect the propertyof the railroads from destruction bystrikers or their sympathizers.

BLEASE HAS BIG PLURALTY.Poles M7,627 Votes to 37,ttlf orn

Mannming.Charleston, S. C.. Aug. 31.-With atp-

proximately 6,000 votes uncounted. ColeL.Bescandidate for governor, nas

57,.6"7agatinst 37.899 of Richard I. Man-ning. the incumbent, and 28,299 of Robert

Booerse and Manning will go into a sec-ond primary September 1!.

CHINESE TO BACK HUGHES.Oriental. Say Ther-* lieve ain

"America for Amerlteams."New York, Aug. 31.-The Hughes Al-

liance claims the Chinese vote forHughes.ITwo Orientals have enrolled in that or- .1ganization. They are Quan Yick Nam pand Y. F'ooka.They wrote Walter A. Arndt. of therAlliance, that they believed in "America ,for Americans"

Finnish Steamer Sunk. jaStockholin, Aug. 31.-The Finnish steamr

er Vellanso has been s~ik by a mnin. or1tarpedo the OOme inaE h EMa mmfh .

READY TO PAHOUR BILL'AVERT TI

Food Prices to SoarAs Strike Draws Near

(By Internatioal News Nervice)New York. Aug. 31.-The high cost 1

of living throughout the 'nited v

States probably will take an up- IIward bound within the next forty- e

eight hours as a result of the em- o

bargo declared upon perishablefreight by the railroads in antici-pation of a strike. LThe New York Central's enbargo

on perishable freight and live stock Iu

goes into effect at midnight Thurs-day, while that of the Pennsyl-vania will become operative to-morrow.

The rst in(r-5se in Ienc for itfood is exle te'l to appear n themeat markets, to be follo-d al-most immediately by a tost in thecost of fruit and vegetablefs

iNION TRAINMEN OFFERTO PROTECT RAILROADSBy the IternatiemsI News 0ervic.Dallas. Tex.. Aug. 31.--1strit Chair-an Ben Flood. of the Rallway Train-en has tendered the servis ,tf theion rmer. beI to giard railroad prop-tV in case of a strikeHe has ord.red ih, unijnists to keepIt of saWoons aid warr-l h-n thatiy member found intoxicat will hepelled from the bortherhood.

REAT LAKES SEAMENNOT TO JOIN STRIKE

aBy the Imterastiemal News service.)ihie,0 '..A 1-.Samn n In

ikes w1: not become Inv"'.dl in tI Silroad strike. if callel. a--dling -Iyftor .\. ()iander. secretary of the Lake .

'amen's I'mon

ina stI 'eet issued erterda b' an rheer of The, Union. It I,as '.d tha 1-

lake s-armn would go ouT in syn-Ithy v, i.I the railroad botherhoods. and Inat 'Mr. () ander had the strike order 'in Is pocket." nThe Lake seamen ha- not even con- ndered a sympathetic strike with the b-otherhoods." he said.

rALWAN CONDEMNAUSTRIAN PLOTTER

my the International News Servste.eRome, Aug. 3I.-An Austrian py namieiareso today was sentenced to b- shot

military court at Ancora. and fourher spies were sentenced to life Im--isonment.All were enaged in plots to blow upunitions plants in Italy, Larese eon-sing that he was being paid by theustrian general staf Iares-' was ar-sted while placing lombs in thSe gun-orks at Terr'..The long cylinderial 1hotmbs that heLrried were screwed together to r.-,mble a walking stick.

AY FRANCE EXECUTEDWOMAN SPY OF GERMANYIBy the Internationat New. Sercle.)urieher Post stats that I-cl le Pfatil.young German woman. -'Mariilk ,

h1 ws sentenced to',d-" for transmo-n_ n.w'iS to Gertny. 's be.n ex-,uted."l:verybody felt ,ure the s :n womanould he pardoned. 11mts the PostF'ollowing the indignation o-r the ex-,ution of Nurse t'aelh ii un- felt thatrance would be obliged to prove her'reater humaneness'This, however. was a m Ta>". an,. theorld now may note that the inoicnationnlow'ing Germany's action waqartfiial-

m1,nt0,d in, ordi. "1innenu-

,USSIAN ASSAULTS INCARPATHIANS REPULSED,By the International N"e. SerIee.lan'don. Aug :1.--Ar'ille-v aot onn a

n he fronit commarledct r']ho ner n,,A thlr. 11 1- ~ ie 1u

'iItt din te T't Iot *4' ,i

r.-:>rded in today', German war office oIc toe Ti

According to Pet rord. a Germaniensiv'ewan mothered on the Stork-

od River northeast of Novel T-ght's Russian official statement say1te situation is unchang'ed The da'atement ss:"An enemy- attAck on WedIlneeda '

torning ipainst lelit'in. cn the w-t-rn bank of the Stokhod. thirT' -fourtiles northeast of Novel, was repulsed'ith evl ere losseS

'AMMANY WILL IGNOREWILSON NOTIFICATION

New Yo'rk. AuiZ --ilson Precub ntial01tii'at ion cretmoinies at iSh adow i..

J.. Saturday. will he ignored bv TI.itik of New York State Diemocrati" reg-iation organization leadeTr and followersAnnouncements were made fromi statend countty headquarters today that thean fo'r aendingm tive huwchtd otrShadow Lawan by speclal train bad

en abantdoned. Secretary Thomas F".

mith. of' Tatmmany Hall,. sait 'had's.Murphy would not par ticipate ir' thest ivities.

(USTRIAN REPLY TO

U. S. NOTE RECEIVEDThe State tDepartment tate aeat.'rda'seeiv'ed through Anmhas'tdor Pentild1Vienna, the Austrian govertnmit's r-

lv to the Amerlran note of June l. Ti-

erning the attack hy an Ausatriatn sub'aarlne on the o'.T tanker Petroitte. inrhich the attack was called an insult tohe American flag, and pulnishmettntohe submarine commanider. with anpology to thlisa gnvetm etit. wais de-sanded.lt Is understood that the Austrian gov'-Tamt hae.u met the wiebee of this

SS EIGHTTODAY TOlAIN STimployes Will Rescind Or

if Measure Is Carriedfore End of Week.

If Congress can pas an eighth.w before next Saturday midnight, theeIII be no railway etrike.President Wi2con and the admtatinon leaders in both houses are b ,verY energy to bring about the pa! this law.All the rest of the President's pe-ram, which was outlined to the Ceb-res on Tuesday, has for the preweM-'n 'abt aside.The Senate Interstate Commerce Clitle held an executive session lsmsntil late last right and adopted pieMI ru1n the eight-hour bi; through bothouses of Congress toda and place theil in the hands of the President for bigrnattire tonight.The committee am, neid !he bill. making,.I-rat11. f'ro , d 'aa, 1 a. es were

ide. I -. xem-S T .lto i., t. n'ti Inter-rbtan tine fr o its pros oIon.The nam4 :he cnormei.-n provided

Ir I the i! was charged from theag . C'mrnisior. to the Eight-Hoer

omtmis soz..The riterstate (,>mmercre Committee

-ma n, in e _-on until ia m.It votli to insert in th' Senate hill the

ivioin t, ar i -i r.e n. flI iht ratesr-comlnere th.oadi.- !or i t, extra

.? ) . '. r .ia, whiwh had* left out of '.- Aimn-n till intre-

uL-d In the. iusThe pri S jon, e tI ting all te ag

1d . h i-t .. to. - it iength fronmation of th' Ii was ha.n:ged at

1' last nit .!. i- ,. . ..,tro-nV - onlly-n "i.h.llm

I".- u g A i nn tTi, -, ,1bn i aTitt evrthn. .- Im

V.:n t t;Th: . . J r-- ' ad

h apittm; n n -r rrtate com

Itn the course of a L. , ' .' e .e',s a i , i - ,N gre.- t- that noul.

Itke the right-hour day < tnu.orv- oII railways e-ngam m i rsta e comteroe. The prosisions %.' . wagecomitssion to o-s-e the ' .n e % flc, ofthIll was retaired.The clause compelling t -ailroads t

.0, P. CHIEF RESUME'PUSH'THROUGH WESTddresses Throng of 15.000 at Lfet

land, Colo.

By WILLIAM HOST1. .t Itermatieial ews Seevi.

Dienver. Aug. 31.-His four-day ton nded. C(harles K iugher thie a&rnoon reopened his Pre-dential eamaign at IoveLand. Northern Cole

.here he addressed ]'.AAn people ah. Imrimer County fair.id, -re of the prosperity Utra

r1t. Ti all t he entIre A ect i7 eajops- "T'f tie hardet n'tc the Ila

It T a.. to -ak In thit caimpaign--1-r him or every tide at thI gath-Ir f farm, r,

T.ere were not less ti:tn *.an' astobiles lIned up along the race treelh.n th , Hghs rart y entered th

M'. lite. toda F.nt from Eateark a tel4grnim of congratulation tiov. l tam Johno. of California. oi, nomination in the Repubilealrinianies of that sttate for the taltetates Senatorship to iieared Senate

It i- I.elieved by Mr. Hughes' frIedin , ile orc'-atIulit-.n to Gev

o oon. Mt Ilihe',' f - excuted 8Itical Flrisie witrin largelv atonethe n glect which w ac how n Joh

in during- th-e tour of California.in his speech at Ioveland Mr. Hughe

e.newed Is demand for a protectItRTiff And effictency and eeonotny 0

'ie dmirlis"ratlon o' governraentaffair, Ile .1,o dwelt pon the neceseIv .r or-earedntte'- and aI crpetej-mimtratmt fo s i -m and navytitighes 1It J- ee! ft , arsa at I

<l..ek to Ight

;ANTA FE LIFTS BANON PERISHABLE GOODB the It..ernatsemI News Seevee.

:r to i. att h.i t., 1 - fact that thembahr;: tn ttrisnhhl-' w la lifted t-

iiht hv the Stta F,An ofMeial a! noun-emient from the ger.t ottieps ttat.'d that the road woUl

ttrt feight pai it advan-c a thewnters' risk Only Ilve stock shipenew

Th action if the rinta r-'thin twet Tfour hot .- after tre piesig of the embargo.

FIR.ST STEPS AT FIVE YEAISloeters Puasled as ('htd that M.

fled Teematment Waika.Wilkertharre. Pa.. Aug. 3 -NergepIh, adittted themsoelves unable to eM

he rce tof t-year-old Anna CrM.tzzled yecstes wh'ten cihe teicr bed ftr thte frit tine etne

N imlerou'se ireatmenlte htad bee.esfulih tried at city htasnit~ealo ilifft tent -ocsions,. and reenttly the *, ac dischiasrgedl after three t.oentM-c lance by comne of thae oetpiiths st'tiam.

Allies' Shius 31ewi Up.'2openhlagen. Aug. 0 .he

),gensyhcet says that reoem aser of merchant e~p

.11ies heve been bleva up ta

tore by bombS placed ugum .

aeed Austrianl prisonerc,

onday OUte' te PhIIS'hoster. 1.2 Witi ngfton. .90.-ip. Baltimore and Tiset. 3. Retiuag