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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
GREEKS
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ATHENS, Sept. 25.--Greece
10 fired with the war spirit.
Crowds suroed In parade thru
the streets last night In dem
onstrations favorino an early
war move. while automobiles
hurried past carrying officers
responding 20 the kings gen.
ersl land force mobilization
decree.
Crowds gathered before the
allies legations In an outburst
OF enthusiasm.
The war office was busy
shrvout the night. Minister Of
War DsnsIIs conferred at
length with Premier venixeios
over the threatened crisis.
Az he made his way into the
war office, venlzeIos, pro-war
advocate, was greeted with
cheers by the thousands
rasseo outside.
Newspapers today were caution
in their comment on the lightning
like developments of the past .
hours. but they expressed the hop
that the mobilization move doc
not mean Bulgaria intends TO star
a third Balkan war.
They informed the people tha
the ministry does not intend a
present TO plunge Greece into
bloody struggle. but declared tha
body deserves the entire nation
support in resisting Bulgaria's at
tempt 10 upset the peace OF th'
Balkan states.
Mobilization will be well ad
when parliament meet
II IS believed that Bulgaria's In
tentions will be disclosed by then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
SAT next TO FAIR
DANES; LOSS 5000

CHICAGO. Sept 25.--Ora J.
Hickson of Seattle is today shy a
pocketbook. which contained $4,000
In good. hard cash. to say nothing
OF number OF checks.
Meantime the police are seeking
two girls who sat next to him in a
crowded car.
Hicksor's name does not appear
in the city directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
U.S.PUTS
IT UP TO
VIENNA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-
On account OF vlenna's failure
TO reply to the request for
Ambassador Dumba's recall.
the state department has asked
the Austrian foreign office to
take a definite stand on the re-
call question, u was learned
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
MAYOR Will
INVESTIGATE

Mayor Gill was wrathy Saturday over
the arrest of N. E. Chambers, 86 years old,
early Tuesday, as told by The Star Friday.
After going carefully over the facts set
forth in The Star, he announced that he
would investigate. He intended asking the
old man for an interview to get his version
of the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
DIES IN FLAMES

NEHALEM. Ore. Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Fred Eggleston. so. was burned TO
death early today In a fire which
destroyed the Eggleston home.
three miles north of this city.
Eggleston and three children
were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Theodore Roosevelt shined
my shoes this morning.
William Jennings Bryan
worked on the shoes OF a man
who sat beside me.
Neither Roosevelt nor Bryan
did a good job. Their minds
were not on their work.
J do not mean. OF course, that
the sturdy, curIy.he AIDED boy
who shineo my shoes was real.
" the redoubtshIe colonel.
do not know his name, but II
sounds like indianapolis.
Nor do ! mean that the ether
sturdy. curly-headed boy Was actu.
ally the peace-loying Commoner.
His name is stanislaus Something.
Before having my shoes shined
az Union and Third. called on c.
Leipouloe. who Is the Greek consul
In Seattle. with an office in the
Lyon building.
$500 Greeks Here
Leipoulos told me he had receIv-
ed no call for reserves from his
government. and that he expected
none unless war should actually be
declared. Seattle Is too far from
Athens.
There are. said the consul. about
$500 Greeks in Seattle and Ia.
coma. and neighboring towns. and
most OF them young men.
Then | dropped into some OF
those curious Greek coffee houses
below Yesler way, where the pa.
irons drink coffee as Germans
drink beer.
They Hate BuIsarians
The talk was all war talk. They
seemed ready to hurry back to the
old country as fast as train and
boat could carry them. And. nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

AIRMEM
IN RAID

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The Sab
Ions railway station and Metz
were bonnbaroed by a French
air squadron. according an Of.
flcial announcement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Allies Want Our Pocketbook Sympathy

- THE dilemma We must either suffer long period
France England
DO that future prosperity the
ability French and English to
pocketbook sympsthes then be s~syed to-
will want the latter crushed
deciding problem. involving
Of OF the allies
bnsss l. confronting p. Morgan and associates today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
BoMBARD zEEeRuoE

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.-Three
British warships heavily lombard.
ed Zeebrugge at daybreak, but the
amount OF damage is unknown
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
loan TO SHRINK STILL MORE?

charge. on bonds sold below par. 40
that takers could net higher rate
than 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Us. MUSTL0AN
HALF BILLION
|ORHAvEPANIC
SAYS FAMOUS AUTHORITY.

Correspondence.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-There rests upon j. p.
|nugan and his immediate associates in the present
ass an absolutely unenviabe responsibility.
Their duty is TO solve one of the most stupendous
inca problems of history and their acts will involve
n only the outcome of the war the future of Europe
Mt also the prosperity and happiness of every man,
roman and child in the United States
New York University School
Of American authorities this
banking absorbing the big bankers point
the dilemma which this has drsd
ne la he said, that Of affairs all the
IN
i points the tremendous OF
must BE- kept up II prosperity Is to be maintained
n the market for OF small producer
= &. they win the wall. and panic will follow
x panic but terribly hard times for the FARMERS
ndkers Insist Upon Real Security
ssisdsss"ss the European
&XGaAd fer soods.
the question ls
French English people and their
- making the loan demanded
csn win OF France and England ultimately
~ dbsf
III sssms ineoaeeIvsbe they should They
- rso ~ credit good,
Wy o. financial world
-civiixzson would begin all again In world
when Noah landed from the srs
with thruout
be disincned take In
held In England depos
~ IN American banks a guarantee OF good faith
conclusion ha. the securities could
governments from their individual holders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

IF YOU WANT TRAINED
HELP" USE A STAR WANT AID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Wonder Where They
Got That Stuff!

VARIOUS publications around the
Y city which objected to the Lang
;,ves,isation because The Star made
ne charges. howled about its costing
Ne taxpayers $3.50 day. Saturday
~ bill, covering the total cost. came
= the council. 1T WAS $50 FOR A
rorrRT STENOGRAPHER!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
ADVANCE
MADE BY STOCKS
Quotations Are Made
Early in Day, the Close Be-
ing Strong and Near the Top.
Railroads Act Well.
BY BrOadan Wall.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Covering
10y shorts who realize that there is
practically no stocks offering or like
ly to be dislodged by bear raids. to-
ecther with a small amount of buy
ing 10y spectators who are feeling
their way cautiously impaired strength
20 the stock market Thursday. Prices
rose from fraction in Steel. Union
Pacific and Reading TO l to 3 points
i'm the copper group. Highest quota
tions We're made early i'm the day.
price fluctuations being of little in
terest the remainder of the session.
The close was strong and near the top.
Renewed offerings of Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific stock con-
unued and resulted in new low price
of ! . rs. a decline of 1 SIS points.
General opinion is that in the end the
property Will not be reorganized by
the stockholders, but by the bond
holders. The debentures continued to
depreciate, small offerings reducing
the price 4 1-2 points 10 the new low
Of AZ IL followed by a one point
recovery. Although persons affiliated
with the property cannot say whether
the interest on the debentures due
july 10 VIII ne paid or not, the tape
Indicates that it Will not. In that case
the debenture bond holders would
have the say in the reorganization.
Missouri Pacific dropped nearly
two points 10 10 1-2 Notwithstanding
that Speyer and company. the last Of
the large note holders of Turkey de-
posted their notes for extension.
making a total of $4,000, 600 deposit
ed mp 10 the close OF business.
The management had assurance on
Thursday Of the deposit of a substan-
tial additional amount.
Speculation was revived in the cop
per shares owing to the expectation
of increased dividends for a number
of companies. The copper metal con-
tinues in strong position and the ur-
gent foreign demand for the metal is
expected TO continue.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
acted well considering the unfavOrable
statements of earnings put out by
each for April. Southern Pacific's
gross decreased $796,53S and net
S292.SSO. while Union PacifiC's gross
was $5O4.Sf7 smaller and the net
S3l1.496 under a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
Az THE LASAILE.

Hazel Dawn is the bright particular
star of the Broadway galaxy that the
Lasalle shows today in "NiObe." AS
everyone knows "Niobe" was a Greek
goddess. That's why Hazel Dawn was
selected TO play the rOle-she looks the
part. Anyway Niobe was turned TO
stone because she displeased the gods
and was handed down for several cen
turtles as beautiful statue. Then
some careless electricians gave her a
shock and she came to life right IN
the midst Of old Peter Dunn's family
and il caused a row Naturally. Be
cause Peter didn't know che young
lady and couldn't explain how she
got there So the comedy starts and
the finish is lively and entertaining
Two other pictures on the same Dill
offer a variety OF entertainment for
in one King Baggott plays an Italian
Tony" and in the other. Caught BY
a Thread" there are many adventur-
Gus happenings
Saturdays special children's pro-
gram at the Lasalle will furnish COCO
entertainment as well as the instruct
i've Paramount travel pictures during
the morning matinee. In the after
noon and evening the elder folks will
be entertained by the folics of dainty
Marguerite Clark who saves her old
er sister from disgrace I'm the Scotch
comedy drama, "Gretna Green"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

AT TILE ORPHETNI.

The Orpheum offered a new bill OF
vaudeville Thursday. Madden and
Fitzpatrick in an odd playlet Of crook
life, introducing pleasing piano selec-
uons by the latter scored one OF the
hits Of the program. Both are clever
actors, the sketch runs along smooth
~ without any great effort, and while
a gun is handled frequently there is
no shooting or attempts at the sensa-
uOnaL The piano playing seems out
Of place at first but il proves inter
esting enough 10 warrant the digres-
sion from the story.
White and Yates. fooled EN- and
pleased 'em. with their female inn
presentations. comedy actions and good
singing. They should be given credit
for two Of the late popular successes,
The Charlie Chaplin Walk" and The
Bull Around the Bulletin Board. "
Thanks for the relief from Upper
airy" and THE 5:15."
William Morrow and his lady com
pany" sing pleasingly, have some COM
edy patter and a special stage set that
helps The LOyals present a dog act
with new bits Of business and tricks
for the clever CANNES. Nine. Paula
opens the show with neat work on the
trapeZe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MARKET FEATURED
BY DROP IN MAY
Future Shows a Loss of Eight
Cents at One Time-LOngS
Liquidate in Order to Stop
Losses.


CHICAGO. May 2S.-There was a
wicked break in the May wheat fu-
ture Thursday. the loss at one time be-
ing as much as cents compared with
the close Of Wednesday There was a
reaction and advance from the lowest
levels. however. and the net decline
was only lac. Some Of the selling
was against wheat bought to arrive.
bat "A great deal OF DO was in the way
~ liquidation by longs in order 60 stop
the losses which have piled a. against
the holders of that month at Chica@O.
saturday IS the last day in which
shorts and longs In May wheat viii be
given a chance 20 even up their posi-
uOns. as the last day Of May is NJ C.
mortal day and being a legal holiday
there viii bee no business on the board
Of trade
The action Of the May future has
been a great disappointment 90 scat
tered holders throughout the entn e
country They have been under the
Impression that the May was con-
ROLLED by Wall street. as well as one
OF two concerns at Chicago and that
the outcome would bee "a bull marker
and much higher prices which would
give them "a chance TO secure profits
Instead Of the losses they have
been forced tc take.
The new crop future i'm wheat show
"a remarkable strength Thursday as
they advanced 7-S0 1c in the face of
most remarkable decline in the May.
There were some crop reports received
from various sections OF the winter
wheat belt. claiming that improve
ments in crop prospects are 20 Ee seen
on many sides one of the best l-uCWn
crop experts travelling ont of Chicago
H..a MT n loss
IS from many sections OF the winter
wheat belt. but they have becu kept
under cover and the likelihood 8 that
new crop futures have been purchased
on them. There are two OF chicago s
largest grain houses who are quite
bullish i'm their views. although they
admit that the July and September
81 heat are at comps ratively high
prices for this season OF the year. Ihey
believe that the receipts of wheat at
primary markets viii show mark
ed let up i'm the near future and that
these conditions viii rule ln the norln b.
west They expect abnOrmatly high
prices for>cash wheat at Chicago dur
ing June. as the stocks here viii DE IN
the hands Of strong concerns ana tney
also believe that the offerings from
the interior Will be smaller than IN
several weeks past Cash sdles ere
Thursday were $50, eco bushels or
which 10000 bushels We're taken 10y
millers and the balance by exporters.
Coarse grains ruled higher Thursday
corn advancing n 1-4c and oats Is
6 lac There was "a weather market
i'm both these cereals, the rains over
the southwest not only checking the
movement. but retarding the cuitl.1-
ton OF the corn. Cash sales ct thl-
cago were $4,000 bushels corn ana
$4,000 bushels of oats.
The cf-er, OF IN in fbp hog market nelQ
manufactured provisions above a Ger
tain level The strength in corn was
also a help and closing prices for N e
list of hog products was firm Hogs
we're MP 10c and there was a good eNr
port demand for meats and there was
also some Improvement IN the lara
trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Carpet From Bagdad." a five
reel Selig drama, featuring Kathryn
Williams who became popular here in
the serial story of The Adventures
Of Katherine" and THE Park Honey
mooners." a clever Nitagraph picture
showing scenes in and about the parks
Of New York are the attractions at
the Auditorium today.
THE Reaping." on for tomorrow,
is a two reel Selig drama regarding
Robert Chambers and his wife who
have no children. Edward Gray, a
profligate. continually applies to
Chambers for financial loans. Mrs.
Chambers concludes TO adopt child
so her husband will become more in
terested in home life. She meets Rob-
ert. little son OF the Grays and Mr..
Chambers consents to adopt the child
and he tells Gray he will cancel all Of
his Indebtedness and in addition give
him one thousand dollars If he VIII
give up the son.
Mrs. Gray is art-brOken. but sac
rifices the boy for love Of her nus
band. Gray spends the money in
drink. dies and Mrs. Gray becomes
belfast mourning over the loss of her
son. Restoration of the child Is her
only hope and how this is accomplish
ed. makes an appealing story.
other pictures for tomorrow are
mo Other Way" fifth edition of THE
Road o. Strife" series featuring Crane
Wilbur; the Selig weekly of current
events: "A Sad Dogs story" an Edi-
son comedy. and Cartoons in the
Kitchen" one of the animated crouch
chasers, featuring little Andy Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
POPE MAY LEAVE ROME
HUNDRED That lie May Take Up Res
idence I'm spain.

LONDON. May IS dispatch
from Vigo. Spain says IL Is again re p
ported here that the pope has decided
definitely 10 leave Rome and take up
his abode IN Spain for the duration
Of the war.
The dispatch states the Spanish
ecclesiastical authorities have placed
AZ the pope's disposal the seminary
and palace OF Santiago DE Corpordella
as well as the Escuival monastery.
IL Is said. however. that the pope
would prefer Valencia as residence
aud IL is reported the archbishop Of
Toledo viii leave Immediately for
Valencia 10 make arrangements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SUBMARINE WHICH
SANK SHIP is SAFE
Commander Believes That at Least
800 OF the Triumph Crew
We're Lost.

CO\STA NTINOPLE (via Berlin
and Amsterdam. may IS. - Official
announcement was made Thursday
that the submarine which sank the
British battleship Triumph Tuesday
I'm the Gulf of Saros had returned
safely TO it's base The attack ON the
Triumph was made under cover of
darkness early on the morning of
Tuesday The submarine was only
500 yards from the battleship when 1t
fired the torpedo
The Triumph sank in few minutes
and the submarine commander pe-
Heves that she carried down with htr
at least 300 OF her crew.
The submarine was pursued 10y
number OF British torpedo boats and
destroyers. but eluded them and es-
capped damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

WANTED-Counter man az the
oliver Dalry Lunch Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
OPEN HEADQUARTERS HERE
Cleveland Firm Hopes To- Supply LO-
cal Shoe Dealers.

Whitney Wabel & Co, Spectators
i'm footwear. will open a sample shoe
display room in room No 800 in the
jefferson building The company
deals exclusively with retail dealers
and plans to establish permanent Of
fees here. An agent Of the company
viii visit every shoe dealer in the VI
cinity of South Bend during the next
few weeks
Goods are shipped from both the
Cleveland and Indianapolis offices Of
the company, thereby insuring speed
in the transmission Of orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
PAPER GROWS SARCASTIC
German Editor Has His say About
Presidents Talk.

AMSTERDAM. May 2S.-Comment-
ing on Prcs't Wilson's speech before
the Pan-American financial confer
ence. the Koelnische Nolks Zeltung
says:
at was a cruel shame for Pres,
Wilson to be obliged 20 express oh, so
pious a wish before conference. OF
financiers and money grabberS whose
fondest desire would be TO see war a
permanent institution I'm Europe ow-
ing TO the stream Of dollars directed
into their golfers An American Will
never bring Us the olive branch of
peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
AT THE COLONIAL.

General Villas early experiences in
Mexico form the basis of the story of
The Outlaws Revenge" at the Co
lonial today. 1t is not a western story
but one of the many stirring incidents
of the present war in Mexico and is
replete with excellent rides, battle
scenes and the picturesque scenery of
the southern country. The First Law
of Nature" a three reel drama is also
on the same bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
ASK MERCY FOR LEO FRANK
Governor of Georgia Requested TO
Commute Death Sentence.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-On behalf of
the entire judiciary of Cook county
Judge John Gibbons Thursday ad-
dressed a communication to Gov
John II. Slater of Georgia asking him
to commute the death sentence of
Leo Frank TO life Imprisonment. The
letter was sent in behalf of the judges
of the appellate circuit. superior,
municipal and probate courts and ex-
plains that the judges do not criticise
the courts Of Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
II. 2. Barnard
A State Food Commits
SiOncr sale

olDllCl sac
The person who opens a
bottle Of beer is assured
absolutely that what he
has before him is a product
absolutely free from germs
and perfectly clean"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
PENNA r. r. VandaIlal Az
NOUNCE CHANGE IN TIME.

Effective sunday May 30th. Train
80 f6 will arrive daily at Sis a.
M An additional train. 40 80. Will
1epart 6.ae 81. m on sunday only. 40
other changes -Adt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
Death of Mrs. Thomas RiIey.

Mrs Thomas Riley died Wednesday
after short illness at her home in New
Haven township About two years ago
she suffered an attack of pleurisy which
left her in weakened condition but a
week ago today she visited Owosso
friends and seemed in comparatively
good health. She was taken i'll the last
of the week but the seriousness of her
condition was not realized until Tues
day. A sad feature of her death was
the fact that son. Thomas Riley Jr.,
was to have been married Wednesday
but owing to the serious condition Of
his mother, Mr.. Riley and Miss Nellie
Bremen were united in marriage in De.
troit, Tuesday afternoon, and took the
train at once for Owosso, arriving a few
hours before her death.
Miss Ellen Mass was born in Hazel.
ton township 81 years ago. She was
married in Flint in November, 1886.
and shortly afterward went to New
Haven to reside She was member of
st. Paul's Catholic church and was a
woman of kind, loving disposition
She is survived by her husband and
four sons, Thomas of Flushing, Patrick,
James and Edward, and daughter,
Miss Loretta, all of New Haven.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
Corunna Council.

The new council began its years work
In Corunna. Monday. Mayor Simeon
recommended the building of mile of
road east from Corunna to connect with
the Caledonia township road, and a
half mile south of the city. He stated
that the financial condition would not
permit any paving as desired by some.
The council will not rent the casino at
the park tor dances, but will, conduct
dances frequently. Some additional
flower gardens will be made. $4,000 in
tonds must be paid in July.
Mayor Simeon appointed the follow
ing committees: Rules, Hamilton,
Duffey and Chaffee; claims and &C.
counts, Peacock, Bovee and Jacobs;
streets, Bovee, Chaffee and Hamilton;
drains, Chaffee, Peacock and Jacobs;
water works and fire department, Pea
cock, Duffey and Bobee; licenses, Ham
ilton, Bovee and Chaffee; printing,
Duffey, Jacobs and Peacock; taxes, ia
cobs. Peacock and Hamilton; finance,
Chaffee, Boyee and Duffey; lighting,
Jacobs, Duffey and Hamilton; sanitary
regulation, Duffey, Hamilton and ia
cobs; park, the mayor, Bovee, Peacock
and Chaffee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
BURTON

Charles Piddington of Garland, was
in town on business one day last week
-Alleca Wright spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs John Ackroyd-Mrs Mary
Scott of Garland spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs II Scott-Mrs
Della FELTON, is visiting relatives in Mt.
Pleasant and Ithaca-Mrs Jay Purves
spent Tuesday at the Cadz home
George Cadz of Lake Odessa. is visiting
his brother A E Cadz-Rev E G Cor
don will fill the pulpit for Rev G w
Barnum, Sunday in the M E church in
this place and in Bennington-Mr
Edward Dittmar of Detroit, was in
town on business Wednesday-One
hundred and sixty attended the M P
Aid society Wednesday at the home o:
Mr. and Mrs Geo Snyder, several being
present from Ovid-Miss Susie De-
Witt Of Owosso, was the guest of Miss
Fern Wallace over Sunday-Rev G W
Barnum will preach in the Asbury NJ E
church in Owosso, Sunday-Mr and
Mrs G n Wilkin and sons OF Bath,
spe mt Sunday with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs z Fl Wilkin-Mr and
Mrs E L Smith and family spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs E T Wilbur
Mrs d Banghart spent the week end
with relatives in Owosso-Miss Anna
Mason spent the week. end with her
friend, Miss Elsa Clark of Henderson
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Snyder and son
Charles, or Garland, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs G g Cook James
Mcbride was in Saginaw on business n
part of the week-Mr and Mrs Fred
Luckhurst and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Shepardsville-Wm
Stiff was in Chesaning on business
Thursday