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Cant afford to advertlaef. Perhaps that- bscaaae yea Ooat.. You'll notice that meet of thea* who do sdvsr. tts* eaa afford It. They oaa afford it bB-aiats they do advertlae. Tin?* Af 1J1J_I____ AND LEAD! wmw Weather: Fair, continued ooat to. night; Thursday, fair and warmar. Barometer 29.26 rising Indicating fair; temperature 66, cloudy. VOU XXDC, NO. 7. A_-__---ROE> OHIO, WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 23,1916. TWO CENTS. 0 RESUME FIANCE HEARING. TONIGHT iHWEI DIES HERE; HUT IS LIKELY MUSE [. E. Shoemaker Succvimbs Shortly After Being Found by Police NCON8CIOUS WHEN FOUND ON STREET (Hunting Relatives of Man and Seek His Lodging Place Following a abort illnesa H. E. I Shoemaker died at the Alliance City hospital about 12 o'clock, Tuesday I night The remains were take* to the Sharer undertaking rooms to await instructions from relatives aa to I their disposition. ; According to the police blotter, Mr. Shoemaker waa arrested at the cor aer of Oxford street and Liberty ava* But, Monday evening about 6:30 o'clock. Ia police court, Tuesday morning, he was assessed a small fine for intoxication. Shortly after hla release Sharer's ambulance was called | to the intersection of Ely street and Kockhlll avenue where it was ssid a man had been overcome by tbe heat. The man proved to be Mr. Shoemaker and at tbat time it ts said tbat the case appeared to bdiJMsie" ot intoxication rather than illness aad be was agaia placed in the city jail. Hla. ease was under observation during the day and to the police officials it Bras suppose, to bs one of intoxication. Late Tuesday afternoon upon enter ing the Jail ______ Oswalt found tha* ■the man waa in a serious condition so Sharer's ambulance waa called and Mr. Shoemaker removed to the hospital. Dr. Musselmaa was called to attend him. 9 Very little hss been learned about the deceased except that he bad been In tbe etty perhaps six months or a year and was employed at the Morgan Engineering company's shops. Be held membership in Odd Fellows at | (Buffalo Mills, Pa., aad daring aa illness some months ago the local lodge of the Order paid him benefits at tba request of his home lodge. At that time It waa stated that he was suffer Ing fr6m blood poisoning which affected bis bead. He was aged about forty years. Tuesday evening Lieut Ramsey Of the city police sent a telegram to a brother, Dr. Shoemaker whose residence is -given at Cumberland, Md., stating that the man waa la a critical condition. , .».'.' John N. Knestrick, noble grand ef Alliance lodge No. 266, I. O. O. F.. was investigating Wednesday, in an effort to learn more about the deceased and hts relatives. A telegram was received at police headquarters. Wednesday, from Dr. G. G.-Shoemaker, ef Cumberland, Md., la answer tc Lieut. Ramsey's message announcing the illness of the brother. The ward received was that the doctor had a brother named' Harry E. Shoemaker ta Alliance. The name recorder by the police was tbat of James Shoemaker. _ It has since developed that the deceased is Harry E. Shoemaker'. Further word la being awaited from the doctor. WILSON LEADER 1 McCormick Says Hughes Can't Please Old Guard and Progressives later national News Servlee. Chicago, Aat- 23—Radiating enthu- tblasm Over democratic prospects, Vance McCormick. campaign manager came to Ch".g*> today tor a series of conferences wtth middle west leaden- There waa a large representation of these to meet him on hla arrival aad the pow wowb were continuous throughout the day. McCormick abandoned bis confer eacea long naongh to discuss the aotltirsl situation with reporters. •The Hughes tour," he said, "has beea a complete fsilure. He haa Battened eat. He started oat strong but bas grown steadily weaker. "He Is trying to play fifty-fifty propo atttoa—trying to please Crane, Pea- rose aad Smoot ot his steering commit tee oa oae head aad the progressive ot hla campaign oa the other. He cannot enthuse one element without offending tbe other. "He has aot developed a single issue aa far. He's beea tbe biggest help wa aemocrats could have bad. trs. houstm scerr* Miss Houston Scott, 14-y.ar-old daughter ef Ma*. O.n. Hugh L. Scott, chl.t of atatT of the army, gave flv. ounce, ef her blood to .Id In preparation of a senim to be used against the Infantile paralysis epidemic. Ml*. Scott had Infant 11, p.r.ly- ala sev.r.l year. ago. H.r act was m.d- publlc only at th. reque.t ef public official. R. that other, might b. Induced tt follow h.r lead. 8h. ha. autre red n. IS effect, trom th. loss of blood. Two P. O. Inspectors Viol tims of Almost Similar Mishaps Franklin M. Hull, superintendent of construct ion of United States public building, has arrived in Alliance and Is making his headquarters at the Hotel Lexington. It is to be regret ted, however, that Mr. Hull Is confined to his room owing to an injured toot He is under the care of a physician and surgeon. During the last four years Mr. Hull has maintained his headquarters at Oklahoma City, Okla., and has bad charge of the construction of the Doited States buildings at Kingfisher, Guthrie, El. Reno and Blackwell, ta tin order named. Repair work upon other buildinge has also been under his direction. Mr. Hull expects to make Alliance hia headquarters during the erection of the Bew postoffice building here. He succeeds Major C. F. Cramer who was placed temporarily la charge here awaiting the appointment ot the regular superintendent. It is an odd coincidence that Major Cramer hi also suffering- from an Injured limb, tho result ot a fracture. WANTED—TEN OIBL8 TO LEARN TO DECORATE. PERMANENT EM- PLOYMENT. THE LIMOGE8 CHINA CO. OPPORTUNITY DAYS IN REAL ESTATE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONOAY, AUG. 25, 26 ANO 28. WATCH TOMORROW'S REVIEW. HORSE HD COLT IDE MlftEyi THE MUD -The attention of-the Lexington town "hip trustees was called Wednesday nt tern con to a case where it was stated that a horse and Colt were mired in the BtB-l along the Cleveland A Pittsburgh railroad, at Deer Creek. Trustee Richard E. White at once started aa investigation and at once fought to have Supt. ot Highways, A. F. Ellett. visit the place aad learn the real situation. Mr. White states that the railroad people say the case Is aot one for Iheir attention although the horse and colt were upon their property. A rumor also reached the township officials tha. someone had attempted to bum to death tbe animals. This will be looked late. PISS IN TO NSTRIKE Railroad Difficulties May Find Solution in Legislative Act RAILROAD HEADS DRAFTING REPLY Hope to Soon Reach Amicable Basis of Agreement With Men International New. Servlee. Washington, D. C, Aug. 23—The great financial interests behind the railways of the country are aow reaching a decision whether they will accept the demand of President Wilson to agree to an eight hour work day at a ten hour wage rate to prevent a general railroad strike. While they are doing so the railroad presidents Bow bora are sparring for time. A definite -"eciston hardly will be reached before Friday and may be deferred Until ear. *y next week. But intimations reaching here from New York and Chicago make tt plain that eventually President Wilson will secure recognition ot tha main points ot his demand aad the railroads will have laid the foundation tor permanency In settling w_e_ disputes. Following todays session of the sub committee of tbe railway presidents which has beea authorized to arrange an agreement if possible, the following statement waa Issued: "A meeting of the presidents and managers was held this morning aad a recess taken until six o'clock. "Chairman Holden stated that the report being circulated that any conclusion had beea reach sd waa Incorrect- Washington. D. C, Aug. 23.—Legislative means of meeting counter sug- -Jcestions made by tbe railroads of the country lu the negotiations to prevent the threatened strike were discussed by President Wilson today with Senator New'ands snd Representative Adamson of Georgia, chairmen of tha congressional interstate*, "commerce committees. After canvassing the ■strike situation tor more than an hour -vith the president, the congressional leaders declared that no immediate legislation dealing with tbe wage dispute was expected. It was understood however that the leaders talked over the possibility of referring the whole problem of legislation to prevent similar crisis ia the -Stare tn the recently created joint sub committee on railroad legislation which has ample authority to investigate all phases of the transportation problem. Prealdent Wilson laid before the congressional leaders suggestions made by th. railroad presidents for the modification of President Wilson's "trike settlement plan. The railroad . (Contiued on Page Three) _ COUNTESS OF TOTTENHAM Tbe latRst Am.rlo.n girl to Secerns the wlf. of R British ps.r I. Patricia, daugh- tor ml John Humphrey Burks, a Lo. Ansa's, million.Ir., wria has b..n m.rrlad te th. B.rl of Ootttnh.m. Sine, bar ROhool days .he haa figure. In many ro- manea. .nd —ate. cm. n.sr marrying a prias. ot the blood. —_ii_afcaaa_aa__aa*___aaataaaaav^a^ay^aaaaa.aa M. L OFFICIALS GATHERED HERE Bishop Anderson and His Church Cabinet Plan for M. E. Conference 175 UNION MINERS >3 j • 10SEJEIB CARDS international New. Service. Athens, Ohio, Aag. 23.—Drastic action to break tbe strike of 700 miners ot th. New" York company was taken by International President White, of the mine workers organization this ■Ilialilt, .lull 175 m\ers were ejected trom the miners union because of their insubordination. Ths local union which loot tta charter was at mine _7, where tte men refused to work aad defied the orders of their organisation officials when told to return. The other 600 miners are still aat la sympathy aad it is expected they too, wUl be ousted aa union men unless they speed 111 return ■ to work. This action Is the most drastic taken ia Hocking coal fields in years. POTTERY -SHUTS DOWN Entire Plant of National China Co. at Sallnevllle Suspends Operations Sallnevllle, O., Aug. 23.—The entire plant of the National China Co. suspended operations yesterday pending an adjustment of the troubles between the bisque warehouse girls who walked out on strike early last week. The girl strikers, who number about ten, refused to work early laat week, when tbe Arm attempted to transfer an employ of the glost warehouse girls as head of tba bisque department. The girls, it la said, resented this action of the firm, contending that one ot their own number ahoalfl have been selected for the post. When the firm refused to concede to their demands the girls quit work. Tbe strikers. It to claimed, called a meeting ot the potters Monday evening, bat BO adjustment of the difference waa made at that time. The manufacturers announced yesterday tbat the plant weald bo closed until such a time aa the girls decided to return to work. SYLVE8TER DAIRY RATING. The proprietor af tho Sylvester dairy states that the rating given by State Inspector Wagner ta afrty points Instead of fifty-eight, as reported la tbe Hat given to the Review by the inspector. WANTED—01RL TO LEARN DEC- ORATING; OOOD WAGES AND 3TEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY Mt PERSON, THE SEBRING POTTERY CO. Alliance's Third The Bt Rev. William F. Anderson, a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, who diocese is the Northeast Ohio Conference, and the district su- perlntendent-of this conference, held a meeting tn the First M. E. church Wednesday. The meeting was presided over by Bishop Aa_arson and Supt. W. B. Winters of the Canton district was the secretary. The meeting was a preliminary tor the work of tbe Northeast Conference, which will convene in Steuben* ville, September 12, and continue for a week. Problems to be solved were discussed and Bark was formulated. Among the district superintendents present were Supt. Lace, Cleveland district; J. C. Seacrist, Akron; O. L. Smith, Steubenville, C. N. Chureh; Barnesville; John Shaffer. Cambridge; W. B. Winters, Canton; W. B. Slut-, Wooster; C. B Baltimore, Norwalk; C. H. Danford, Youngstown; Austin Phlllpot, Mansfield. At the close of the morning ses- Blon Bishop Anderson was taken to Canton by the Rev. M. E. Evans in an automobile, where with Mr. Evans he will attend to soma church businesB. Nine ot the district superintendents were entertained at dinner at the Lexington Hotel by Supt. W. B. Winters. HUNTERS IKED One Man Rsleaaed, Other Pay. Fine of $1 and Costa The cases of John Barboutz and Steve Yorick, charged with assault and battery were heard by* Mayor Westover Wednesday morning. Tbe men were arrested on complaint ot eaoh other. According to the evidence brought oat at- the trial the trouble started over S demand ' made by Borboutz that Yorick pay to him some money drawn by the latter for a third .party who had left the city. Yorick refused to comply unless some order from the owaer of the money was received. A mix up occured with the result that tho warrants were isued. The outcome of the cases was that Borboutz was fined one dollar and costs for assaulting Yorick and was assessed tbe costs to the action he had brought against the latter. Yorick was dismissal. • __—_____—_—__— CARPENTERS WANTED AT ONCE 50c PER HOUR. .APPLY TO THE AUSTIN CO. .AT .THE .MORGAN ENGINEERING CO. e^^^^**^0*,0^**^,+^*^*0*om^***^******^e**^*0 MK-ONS TO UT FEDERAL BLDG. E Federal Officials Give Content if Instructions Are Complied With TREASURY ASSISTANT GIVES HIS APPROVAL Cornerstone Box to Contain Only Article* Allowed by United States With the foundation work of the new Alliance federal building under way arrangements are being made for the laying Of the cornerstone of the aew structure and word last received from Washington, D. C, announces that tha honor of conducting the ceremony Incident to the occasion will be given to Conrad Lodge No. 271, Free and Accepted Masons, of this city. Some time ago the lodge, through its officials, requested the privilege of laying the corners tone, and toa communication Just received from A. J. Peters, assistant secretary of toa treasury, states that the department has no objection to the lodge per* forming the ceremony, providing It la done la accordance with too usual custom aad that the box to be placed ta the cornerstone be according to regulations and contain oaly the articles to be specified hy the department. The consent ot the contractor also is required. The communication ta addressed to Franklin M. Hull, superintendent of construction, who .ta now to tha city, and came to oare of Postmaster F. D. Miller. The ceremony of laying a cornerstone, as conducted by the Masonic order, is a beautiful oao aad will add much interest to the event. The local lodge will naturally take pride in the work, which wiH likely be performed at an early date, tha exact time of which can not at this time BBBBflti'in'ilid §&?; NOTORIOUS OUTUW IS \: SUIIJLPILIGEMHN International News Service. Memphis. Tenn., Aag. 23.—Bill Lat- ura, all round "had main" and desperado, was killed to-day by a patrolman who was attempting to arrest htm for violation of the liquor tow. Latum for years has enjoyed a strange immunity from arrest although lawless to the extreme. ■Tea yeara ago he walked lata a gambling den here and after losing his money palled a gun and shot seven mea dead. He was arrested hat aquitted on a self defense plea. Hla gun contained many "notches" tn wild western style. NIGHT SESSIONS WILL BE 1 HELD, FORMER KEEPER OF RESORT WILL TELL STORY tide Orr is Expected to Prove Big Witness for the Prosecution in Civil Service Hearing—Mayor Westover to Go on the Stand and Former Service Director Rickard Will Be Quizzed-—Hearing May Last Several Nights aa Day Sessions Can No Longer Be Held. After a day af rest, the hearing ln the case of Chief ef Police R. R France will be resumed tola evening at 6:30 o'clock. A recess of the day was caused by a member at tho commission, Mr. Gulttard, being unable to bo present, during tbe day. There are several witnesses to be called by the prosecution ef which perhaps the most Important Is Ltd. Orr, who. It is alleged, paid $500 of the money said to have been paid to the accused mas, by keepers of bouses of HI fame. The Orr woman met with a double bereavement within the past week by the death of a brother and a cousin sad she bas been absent from the otty attending tho funerals of these, hat 1b expected to be present tonight to give her evidence la the case. Other witnesses to be called are Jamea I. Rickard, former director of public service: Mayor C & Westover, aad two other witnesses whose names have not been made public, nose will probably aad the testimony for the prosecution, but It ta doubtful if all this testimony will be heard tonight. The defense, It la understood, is prepared to give rebuttal testimony regarding the payment Of tbe 11,000 and ln fact all of the testimony that haa been given by the witnesses for the city, hat have not made known the names of witnesses or the character of testimony to be given. Tho indications are that the case may continue until Friday, at least. .' The evidence submitted after tbe Review weat to press Tuesday was aot of a sensational character, hat re* lated to tbe acts of the police to seeking to recover stolen auto Ores, which is given below: Henry Headley, Examined By Emmons. "Are you acquainted with Chief France?" "Yes, personally acquaints, with, ___." "Do you kaow a woman who 'arai Mrs. Anna Heer?" "Tea. air, I do, and know- her* haa. band, Al Heer." "During tbe time that ho haa Tata. ahtef of police did yoa ever see the chief and the woman together?" "Yea, sir, I was there one Bight when the chief came and ha get lire. Heer and the two went away together and were gone for an hoar or more.'' Then what happened?" "Al Heer came home and we talked." Here an objection waa made tq finishing tha question and arguments ensued by attorneys as to tbo adnata* ability of the answer. Withdrawn. "Now, Mr. Hoadley, were yoa thero when France returned wtth Mra, Heer and Mr. Heer was there?" "Oaly oae waa there wheti-thtaatook place." "Who was mayor at the timeF* "Speidel,**' "Did yoa ever see Mr. Fr_nc_~an_ Mra. Heer together after this?'* "No, sir, I did not." Cross-Exam ined By Amerman. ?_ "What.kind of an auto waa tfr-thai France was In?" "It was painted red." Recess of tea minutes. Homer Grimes Called, Examlne<**B_- Mortis. "How long have you lived __ __n> ance?" "All my Hfe," "Do you own aa auto?" "Yea, air." "Did you bave an auto tire remoa. (Continued on page ten.) ''»'.' m ■> .-ra ■ '..*..?..*..*. at-fii'iiti *i *ntnliTt- %~TPT^PTna^S^S^aTrV-a • « COMMUNITY PARTY IS X ATTENDED BY 10006 all Thursday August 31, 19l_. Canton. O., Aufl.2t-.-_ed by Mayer C. A. Stolberg, Canton', tl rat commun Ity* party, toe ftret te be held In toe Rtate, at> traetod 10,000 people bare toot nlgM. Adopting aa eastern fad, reo-. idents ef Woodland as aaa a. aae ef toe raw asphalt streets la toe town, decorated their front yards with Jspenese lanterns, aprtahelsd corn meal en tha atreet where ever 1,000 dancer, made merry, raai-Bd aft tore tewOts courts and flay apota for toe shfldraa and set- ad aa hosts te the eatlre city. REIT WIVE ENDS Winds ewsk. from too North aad bring relief Tbe heat wave was subdued Wednesday morning when a drtssling rain set ia with north winds blowing. There waa no disastrous storm to make the change' in this vicinity. The wind which had been stilled tor days awoke aad presto the change came. The hotest day of tho year was Monday when at 2:30 P. M. toe thermometer registered 98 degrees in the shade. Tueaday was a little better aa a register of M degrees was noted at one o'clock. Then a Blight drop followed when a storm dead passed to the east aad sped to tbe northward. An opprestro atr remained during toe balance of the day aad into toe night. Local showers tall east aad weat af Alliance Sunday hot they failed to bring the cooling breezes aad rather stimulated the temperature to rise to a record breaking height. So far as is known there were ao fatal cases of heat prostrations ln tho City, though some outdoor laborers refused to work. This was true of some of tha repair men on the railroads and ea too streets Tbe Indications are favorable tor lower temperature tonight aad Thursday with fair weather Thursday. An area ef fair cool weather covers the middle west aad northwest aad Is advancing eastward. HAINES AUTO AMO TAXI CO. Office day or night, 88 8. Lindea Call BeU 147-W; O. a. 4277. WANTED—A .BRICKLAYER. AT ONCE. .APPLY TO THE AU8TIN Oa AT THE MORGAN ENGINEERING CO. OPPORTUNITY DAYS IN REAL ESTATE FRIDAY, 8ATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUG. 26, 26 AND 28. WATOM TOMORROW'S REVIEW. Russians Capture Mountain i Heights; Mi/lion Men Seek Mastery In Balkan Battle IHIHH-mil 111*. I THE MASONS WILL HOLD A DANCE AT LAKE BRADY ON THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 24th. WANTED—2 MEN FOR PERMANENT OFFICE PO.ITION. THE REEVES BR08. CO. B.t.raatlon.1 K.w. Bervtse- - Petrograd, Russian, Aug. 23.—The capture ef two more mountain heights oa the Hungarian frontier aad the repulse of numerous Austro-Qerman attacks were reported in the official statement ot tbo Russian war office today. South ot Brody, the Germans took the offensive, tbe Russians broke upon tbe Teuton assaults. International News Service. Saloniki, Aag. 23.—Along the great 150 mile battle fraat la Macedonia where more than 1.000,000 soldiers are struggling for mastery, terrific fighting is in progress in three separate rones. The most westerly of these areas of fighting lies southwest of Lake Ostro- va, tbe central one lies across too Vardar valley from a point south of Lake Doiran to too district southwest tt Olevgell, while tbe most easterly field of hostilities ta north of Kavala, la the region of toe Struma valley and Lake Taminos. ( Both Sides Boors Gaina. Gains have been.'' scored by both sides. On their center Oae Entente troops are slowly pressing forward and It Is expected tbat fighting will aeon be taking place on Servian soil if such is aot the case already. By exerting their greatest pressure on their wings the Bulgarians aad toa Austro-German forces fighting with them evidently bad three objects to view. 1. To maneuver into a position to strike at the flanks of the Entente army. 2. To prevent the Entente forces la Southern Albania from joining hands with the Allied army ln France. 3. TO prevent Mm Invasion of Bulgarian and Turkish Thrace by way ot Drama-Buk-Eaktje railroad. The fighting ta northern Greece is taking place amidst a wilderness of barren mountains where roads have to be mad. and where the troops suffer bitterly from tbe intense heat, the lack of water aad sunnjies. Bulgarians Pay Dearly ftW Gaina For their successes on their right and left flank, the Bulgarians have had to pay a costly toll. The artillery which tbe British,.French aad Servian troops have painfully moved forward through the mountains during the past Bix months have played havoc among the Batf"* for eaa. Oa their right wing the Bulgars hav. penetrated Greek soil tor a distance of 30 miles. Oa their left flank they have pressed forward teto Greece about 40 mils. General Sarrail, the chief ia coma raand of the "army of nations," ag the Allied force has become to he known since the Undine of the Italian and Russian detachments Is confident Of ultimate success, although toe cam* paign is expected to be a long aad bitter one before the Allies cat deeply Into Servia. German Officers Direct Bulgars. It Is estimated here that there are about 350,000 Bulgarians and about 100,000 Austro-Haagarlans and Ger» man troops on the Teutonic front, hat tt ta noticeable that the.mala BparBi tlons are being directed by Qonnait army officers. Excitement la Greece over the _h gaatlc campaign which has been opened in tha Balkans ta growing. Far* thermore, it Is being heightened by dispatches from Bucharest to the effect that too. Roumanian army, approximately 600,000 strong, baa been fat upon a war footing. The entrance Of Roumania into the war would probably compel Greece to abandon her at* tltude of neutrality and take a deck slve step. International Newa Bareisa. PariB, Prance, Aag. 23.—German troops In a series Of attacks on tho Somme front last atght succeeded In penetrating French trenches at ear* oral points ta the region of Estrees, says the official communique Issued by tbe war office today. These attacks south of the river, followed a terrific burst of artillery activity during which the Germans' guns rained shells of heavy calibre upon the Prench positions. Along that section ot too line held by too French north of the Somme river there was no infantry actions last aight Bat tbe big guns were busy on both sides, the duel raging all the way frfom Maurepas to a point southwest of Clary. Gerlin, Germany, Aug..23.—British forces that are trying to encircle tbe German position at Thlepval oo tha Somme front renewed their assaults last night has att were repulsed. This Information was contained in the official statement issued hy tho war office today. The ______ attacked along tbe Po* zieres-Thiepval road but were unable to pash their lines forward because of the hot fire trom German artillery aad machine guns. Oa the east front the efforts of the Russians to capture lost ground south of Czarney wae unsuccessful. M.
Object Description
Title | The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1916-08-23 |
Place |
Alliance (Ohio) Stark County (Ohio) Mahoning County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | August 23, 1916 |
Searchable Date | 1916-08-23 |
Format | newspapers |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | text |
LCCN | sn88086141 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Searchable Date | 1916-08-23 |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
File Name | alliancereview_19160823_001.tif |
Image Height | 6924 |
Image Width | 5137 |
File Size | 35596904 Bytes |
Full Text | Cant afford to advertlaef. Perhaps that- bscaaae yea Ooat.. You'll notice that meet of thea* who do sdvsr. tts* eaa afford It. They oaa afford it bB-aiats they do advertlae. Tin?* Af 1J1J_I____ AND LEAD! wmw Weather: Fair, continued ooat to. night; Thursday, fair and warmar. Barometer 29.26 rising Indicating fair; temperature 66, cloudy. VOU XXDC, NO. 7. A_-__---ROE> OHIO, WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 23,1916. TWO CENTS. 0 RESUME FIANCE HEARING. TONIGHT iHWEI DIES HERE; HUT IS LIKELY MUSE [. E. Shoemaker Succvimbs Shortly After Being Found by Police NCON8CIOUS WHEN FOUND ON STREET (Hunting Relatives of Man and Seek His Lodging Place Following a abort illnesa H. E. I Shoemaker died at the Alliance City hospital about 12 o'clock, Tuesday I night The remains were take* to the Sharer undertaking rooms to await instructions from relatives aa to I their disposition. ; According to the police blotter, Mr. Shoemaker waa arrested at the cor aer of Oxford street and Liberty ava* But, Monday evening about 6:30 o'clock. Ia police court, Tuesday morning, he was assessed a small fine for intoxication. Shortly after hla release Sharer's ambulance was called | to the intersection of Ely street and Kockhlll avenue where it was ssid a man had been overcome by tbe heat. The man proved to be Mr. Shoemaker and at tbat time it ts said tbat the case appeared to bdiJMsie" ot intoxication rather than illness aad be was agaia placed in the city jail. Hla. ease was under observation during the day and to the police officials it Bras suppose, to bs one of intoxication. Late Tuesday afternoon upon enter ing the Jail ______ Oswalt found tha* ■the man waa in a serious condition so Sharer's ambulance waa called and Mr. Shoemaker removed to the hospital. Dr. Musselmaa was called to attend him. 9 Very little hss been learned about the deceased except that he bad been In tbe etty perhaps six months or a year and was employed at the Morgan Engineering company's shops. Be held membership in Odd Fellows at | (Buffalo Mills, Pa., aad daring aa illness some months ago the local lodge of the Order paid him benefits at tba request of his home lodge. At that time It waa stated that he was suffer Ing fr6m blood poisoning which affected bis bead. He was aged about forty years. Tuesday evening Lieut Ramsey Of the city police sent a telegram to a brother, Dr. Shoemaker whose residence is -given at Cumberland, Md., stating that the man waa la a critical condition. , .».'.' John N. Knestrick, noble grand ef Alliance lodge No. 266, I. O. O. F.. was investigating Wednesday, in an effort to learn more about the deceased and hts relatives. A telegram was received at police headquarters. Wednesday, from Dr. G. G.-Shoemaker, ef Cumberland, Md., la answer tc Lieut. Ramsey's message announcing the illness of the brother. The ward received was that the doctor had a brother named' Harry E. Shoemaker ta Alliance. The name recorder by the police was tbat of James Shoemaker. _ It has since developed that the deceased is Harry E. Shoemaker'. Further word la being awaited from the doctor. WILSON LEADER 1 McCormick Says Hughes Can't Please Old Guard and Progressives later national News Servlee. Chicago, Aat- 23—Radiating enthu- tblasm Over democratic prospects, Vance McCormick. campaign manager came to Ch".g*> today tor a series of conferences wtth middle west leaden- There waa a large representation of these to meet him on hla arrival aad the pow wowb were continuous throughout the day. McCormick abandoned bis confer eacea long naongh to discuss the aotltirsl situation with reporters. •The Hughes tour," he said, "has beea a complete fsilure. He haa Battened eat. He started oat strong but bas grown steadily weaker. "He Is trying to play fifty-fifty propo atttoa—trying to please Crane, Pea- rose aad Smoot ot his steering commit tee oa oae head aad the progressive ot hla campaign oa the other. He cannot enthuse one element without offending tbe other. "He has aot developed a single issue aa far. He's beea tbe biggest help wa aemocrats could have bad. trs. houstm scerr* Miss Houston Scott, 14-y.ar-old daughter ef Ma*. O.n. Hugh L. Scott, chl.t of atatT of the army, gave flv. ounce, ef her blood to .Id In preparation of a senim to be used against the Infantile paralysis epidemic. Ml*. Scott had Infant 11, p.r.ly- ala sev.r.l year. ago. H.r act was m.d- publlc only at th. reque.t ef public official. R. that other, might b. Induced tt follow h.r lead. 8h. ha. autre red n. IS effect, trom th. loss of blood. Two P. O. Inspectors Viol tims of Almost Similar Mishaps Franklin M. Hull, superintendent of construct ion of United States public building, has arrived in Alliance and Is making his headquarters at the Hotel Lexington. It is to be regret ted, however, that Mr. Hull Is confined to his room owing to an injured toot He is under the care of a physician and surgeon. During the last four years Mr. Hull has maintained his headquarters at Oklahoma City, Okla., and has bad charge of the construction of the Doited States buildings at Kingfisher, Guthrie, El. Reno and Blackwell, ta tin order named. Repair work upon other buildinge has also been under his direction. Mr. Hull expects to make Alliance hia headquarters during the erection of the Bew postoffice building here. He succeeds Major C. F. Cramer who was placed temporarily la charge here awaiting the appointment ot the regular superintendent. It is an odd coincidence that Major Cramer hi also suffering- from an Injured limb, tho result ot a fracture. WANTED—TEN OIBL8 TO LEARN TO DECORATE. PERMANENT EM- PLOYMENT. THE LIMOGE8 CHINA CO. OPPORTUNITY DAYS IN REAL ESTATE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONOAY, AUG. 25, 26 ANO 28. WATCH TOMORROW'S REVIEW. HORSE HD COLT IDE MlftEyi THE MUD -The attention of-the Lexington town "hip trustees was called Wednesday nt tern con to a case where it was stated that a horse and Colt were mired in the BtB-l along the Cleveland A Pittsburgh railroad, at Deer Creek. Trustee Richard E. White at once started aa investigation and at once fought to have Supt. ot Highways, A. F. Ellett. visit the place aad learn the real situation. Mr. White states that the railroad people say the case Is aot one for Iheir attention although the horse and colt were upon their property. A rumor also reached the township officials tha. someone had attempted to bum to death tbe animals. This will be looked late. PISS IN TO NSTRIKE Railroad Difficulties May Find Solution in Legislative Act RAILROAD HEADS DRAFTING REPLY Hope to Soon Reach Amicable Basis of Agreement With Men International New. Servlee. Washington, D. C, Aug. 23—The great financial interests behind the railways of the country are aow reaching a decision whether they will accept the demand of President Wilson to agree to an eight hour work day at a ten hour wage rate to prevent a general railroad strike. While they are doing so the railroad presidents Bow bora are sparring for time. A definite -"eciston hardly will be reached before Friday and may be deferred Until ear. *y next week. But intimations reaching here from New York and Chicago make tt plain that eventually President Wilson will secure recognition ot tha main points ot his demand aad the railroads will have laid the foundation tor permanency In settling w_e_ disputes. Following todays session of the sub committee of tbe railway presidents which has beea authorized to arrange an agreement if possible, the following statement waa Issued: "A meeting of the presidents and managers was held this morning aad a recess taken until six o'clock. "Chairman Holden stated that the report being circulated that any conclusion had beea reach sd waa Incorrect- Washington. D. C, Aug. 23.—Legislative means of meeting counter sug- -Jcestions made by tbe railroads of the country lu the negotiations to prevent the threatened strike were discussed by President Wilson today with Senator New'ands snd Representative Adamson of Georgia, chairmen of tha congressional interstate*, "commerce committees. After canvassing the ■strike situation tor more than an hour -vith the president, the congressional leaders declared that no immediate legislation dealing with tbe wage dispute was expected. It was understood however that the leaders talked over the possibility of referring the whole problem of legislation to prevent similar crisis ia the -Stare tn the recently created joint sub committee on railroad legislation which has ample authority to investigate all phases of the transportation problem. Prealdent Wilson laid before the congressional leaders suggestions made by th. railroad presidents for the modification of President Wilson's "trike settlement plan. The railroad . (Contiued on Page Three) _ COUNTESS OF TOTTENHAM Tbe latRst Am.rlo.n girl to Secerns the wlf. of R British ps.r I. Patricia, daugh- tor ml John Humphrey Burks, a Lo. Ansa's, million.Ir., wria has b..n m.rrlad te th. B.rl of Ootttnh.m. Sine, bar ROhool days .he haa figure. In many ro- manea. .nd —ate. cm. n.sr marrying a prias. ot the blood. —_ii_afcaaa_aa__aa*___aaataaaaav^a^ay^aaaaa.aa M. L OFFICIALS GATHERED HERE Bishop Anderson and His Church Cabinet Plan for M. E. Conference 175 UNION MINERS >3 j • 10SEJEIB CARDS international New. Service. Athens, Ohio, Aag. 23.—Drastic action to break tbe strike of 700 miners ot th. New" York company was taken by International President White, of the mine workers organization this ■Ilialilt, .lull 175 m\ers were ejected trom the miners union because of their insubordination. Ths local union which loot tta charter was at mine _7, where tte men refused to work aad defied the orders of their organisation officials when told to return. The other 600 miners are still aat la sympathy aad it is expected they too, wUl be ousted aa union men unless they speed 111 return ■ to work. This action Is the most drastic taken ia Hocking coal fields in years. POTTERY -SHUTS DOWN Entire Plant of National China Co. at Sallnevllle Suspends Operations Sallnevllle, O., Aug. 23.—The entire plant of the National China Co. suspended operations yesterday pending an adjustment of the troubles between the bisque warehouse girls who walked out on strike early last week. The girl strikers, who number about ten, refused to work early laat week, when tbe Arm attempted to transfer an employ of the glost warehouse girls as head of tba bisque department. The girls, it la said, resented this action of the firm, contending that one ot their own number ahoalfl have been selected for the post. When the firm refused to concede to their demands the girls quit work. Tbe strikers. It to claimed, called a meeting ot the potters Monday evening, bat BO adjustment of the difference waa made at that time. The manufacturers announced yesterday tbat the plant weald bo closed until such a time aa the girls decided to return to work. SYLVE8TER DAIRY RATING. The proprietor af tho Sylvester dairy states that the rating given by State Inspector Wagner ta afrty points Instead of fifty-eight, as reported la tbe Hat given to the Review by the inspector. WANTED—01RL TO LEARN DEC- ORATING; OOOD WAGES AND 3TEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY Mt PERSON, THE SEBRING POTTERY CO. Alliance's Third The Bt Rev. William F. Anderson, a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, who diocese is the Northeast Ohio Conference, and the district su- perlntendent-of this conference, held a meeting tn the First M. E. church Wednesday. The meeting was presided over by Bishop Aa_arson and Supt. W. B. Winters of the Canton district was the secretary. The meeting was a preliminary tor the work of tbe Northeast Conference, which will convene in Steuben* ville, September 12, and continue for a week. Problems to be solved were discussed and Bark was formulated. Among the district superintendents present were Supt. Lace, Cleveland district; J. C. Seacrist, Akron; O. L. Smith, Steubenville, C. N. Chureh; Barnesville; John Shaffer. Cambridge; W. B. Winters, Canton; W. B. Slut-, Wooster; C. B Baltimore, Norwalk; C. H. Danford, Youngstown; Austin Phlllpot, Mansfield. At the close of the morning ses- Blon Bishop Anderson was taken to Canton by the Rev. M. E. Evans in an automobile, where with Mr. Evans he will attend to soma church businesB. Nine ot the district superintendents were entertained at dinner at the Lexington Hotel by Supt. W. B. Winters. HUNTERS IKED One Man Rsleaaed, Other Pay. Fine of $1 and Costa The cases of John Barboutz and Steve Yorick, charged with assault and battery were heard by* Mayor Westover Wednesday morning. Tbe men were arrested on complaint ot eaoh other. According to the evidence brought oat at- the trial the trouble started over S demand ' made by Borboutz that Yorick pay to him some money drawn by the latter for a third .party who had left the city. Yorick refused to comply unless some order from the owaer of the money was received. A mix up occured with the result that tho warrants were isued. The outcome of the cases was that Borboutz was fined one dollar and costs for assaulting Yorick and was assessed tbe costs to the action he had brought against the latter. Yorick was dismissal. • __—_____—_—__— CARPENTERS WANTED AT ONCE 50c PER HOUR. .APPLY TO THE AUSTIN CO. .AT .THE .MORGAN ENGINEERING CO. e^^^^**^0*,0^**^,+^*^*0*om^***^******^e**^*0 MK-ONS TO UT FEDERAL BLDG. E Federal Officials Give Content if Instructions Are Complied With TREASURY ASSISTANT GIVES HIS APPROVAL Cornerstone Box to Contain Only Article* Allowed by United States With the foundation work of the new Alliance federal building under way arrangements are being made for the laying Of the cornerstone of the aew structure and word last received from Washington, D. C, announces that tha honor of conducting the ceremony Incident to the occasion will be given to Conrad Lodge No. 271, Free and Accepted Masons, of this city. Some time ago the lodge, through its officials, requested the privilege of laying the corners tone, and toa communication Just received from A. J. Peters, assistant secretary of toa treasury, states that the department has no objection to the lodge per* forming the ceremony, providing It la done la accordance with too usual custom aad that the box to be placed ta the cornerstone be according to regulations and contain oaly the articles to be specified hy the department. The consent ot the contractor also is required. The communication ta addressed to Franklin M. Hull, superintendent of construction, who .ta now to tha city, and came to oare of Postmaster F. D. Miller. The ceremony of laying a cornerstone, as conducted by the Masonic order, is a beautiful oao aad will add much interest to the event. The local lodge will naturally take pride in the work, which wiH likely be performed at an early date, tha exact time of which can not at this time BBBBflti'in'ilid §&?; NOTORIOUS OUTUW IS \: SUIIJLPILIGEMHN International News Service. Memphis. Tenn., Aag. 23.—Bill Lat- ura, all round "had main" and desperado, was killed to-day by a patrolman who was attempting to arrest htm for violation of the liquor tow. Latum for years has enjoyed a strange immunity from arrest although lawless to the extreme. ■Tea yeara ago he walked lata a gambling den here and after losing his money palled a gun and shot seven mea dead. He was arrested hat aquitted on a self defense plea. Hla gun contained many "notches" tn wild western style. NIGHT SESSIONS WILL BE 1 HELD, FORMER KEEPER OF RESORT WILL TELL STORY tide Orr is Expected to Prove Big Witness for the Prosecution in Civil Service Hearing—Mayor Westover to Go on the Stand and Former Service Director Rickard Will Be Quizzed-—Hearing May Last Several Nights aa Day Sessions Can No Longer Be Held. After a day af rest, the hearing ln the case of Chief ef Police R. R France will be resumed tola evening at 6:30 o'clock. A recess of the day was caused by a member at tho commission, Mr. Gulttard, being unable to bo present, during tbe day. There are several witnesses to be called by the prosecution ef which perhaps the most Important Is Ltd. Orr, who. It is alleged, paid $500 of the money said to have been paid to the accused mas, by keepers of bouses of HI fame. The Orr woman met with a double bereavement within the past week by the death of a brother and a cousin sad she bas been absent from the otty attending tho funerals of these, hat 1b expected to be present tonight to give her evidence la the case. Other witnesses to be called are Jamea I. Rickard, former director of public service: Mayor C & Westover, aad two other witnesses whose names have not been made public, nose will probably aad the testimony for the prosecution, but It ta doubtful if all this testimony will be heard tonight. The defense, It la understood, is prepared to give rebuttal testimony regarding the payment Of tbe 11,000 and ln fact all of the testimony that haa been given by the witnesses for the city, hat have not made known the names of witnesses or the character of testimony to be given. Tho indications are that the case may continue until Friday, at least. .' The evidence submitted after tbe Review weat to press Tuesday was aot of a sensational character, hat re* lated to tbe acts of the police to seeking to recover stolen auto Ores, which is given below: Henry Headley, Examined By Emmons. "Are you acquainted with Chief France?" "Yes, personally acquaints, with, ___." "Do you kaow a woman who 'arai Mrs. Anna Heer?" "Tea. air, I do, and know- her* haa. band, Al Heer." "During tbe time that ho haa Tata. ahtef of police did yoa ever see the chief and the woman together?" "Yea, sir, I was there one Bight when the chief came and ha get lire. Heer and the two went away together and were gone for an hoar or more.'' Then what happened?" "Al Heer came home and we talked." Here an objection waa made tq finishing tha question and arguments ensued by attorneys as to tbo adnata* ability of the answer. Withdrawn. "Now, Mr. Hoadley, were yoa thero when France returned wtth Mra, Heer and Mr. Heer was there?" "Oaly oae waa there wheti-thtaatook place." "Who was mayor at the timeF* "Speidel,**' "Did yoa ever see Mr. Fr_nc_~an_ Mra. Heer together after this?'* "No, sir, I did not." Cross-Exam ined By Amerman. ?_ "What.kind of an auto waa tfr-thai France was In?" "It was painted red." Recess of tea minutes. Homer Grimes Called, Examlne<**B_- Mortis. "How long have you lived __ __n> ance?" "All my Hfe," "Do you own aa auto?" "Yea, air." "Did you bave an auto tire remoa. (Continued on page ten.) ''»'.' m ■> .-ra ■ '..*..?..*..*. at-fii'iiti *i *ntnliTt- %~TPT^PTna^S^S^aTrV-a • « COMMUNITY PARTY IS X ATTENDED BY 10006 all Thursday August 31, 19l_. Canton. O., Aufl.2t-.-_ed by Mayer C. A. Stolberg, Canton', tl rat commun Ity* party, toe ftret te be held In toe Rtate, at> traetod 10,000 people bare toot nlgM. Adopting aa eastern fad, reo-. idents ef Woodland as aaa a. aae ef toe raw asphalt streets la toe town, decorated their front yards with Jspenese lanterns, aprtahelsd corn meal en tha atreet where ever 1,000 dancer, made merry, raai-Bd aft tore tewOts courts and flay apota for toe shfldraa and set- ad aa hosts te the eatlre city. REIT WIVE ENDS Winds ewsk. from too North aad bring relief Tbe heat wave was subdued Wednesday morning when a drtssling rain set ia with north winds blowing. There waa no disastrous storm to make the change' in this vicinity. The wind which had been stilled tor days awoke aad presto the change came. The hotest day of tho year was Monday when at 2:30 P. M. toe thermometer registered 98 degrees in the shade. Tueaday was a little better aa a register of M degrees was noted at one o'clock. Then a Blight drop followed when a storm dead passed to the east aad sped to tbe northward. An opprestro atr remained during toe balance of the day aad into toe night. Local showers tall east aad weat af Alliance Sunday hot they failed to bring the cooling breezes aad rather stimulated the temperature to rise to a record breaking height. So far as is known there were ao fatal cases of heat prostrations ln tho City, though some outdoor laborers refused to work. This was true of some of tha repair men on the railroads and ea too streets Tbe Indications are favorable tor lower temperature tonight aad Thursday with fair weather Thursday. An area ef fair cool weather covers the middle west aad northwest aad Is advancing eastward. HAINES AUTO AMO TAXI CO. Office day or night, 88 8. Lindea Call BeU 147-W; O. a. 4277. WANTED—A .BRICKLAYER. AT ONCE. .APPLY TO THE AU8TIN Oa AT THE MORGAN ENGINEERING CO. OPPORTUNITY DAYS IN REAL ESTATE FRIDAY, 8ATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUG. 26, 26 AND 28. WATOM TOMORROW'S REVIEW. Russians Capture Mountain i Heights; Mi/lion Men Seek Mastery In Balkan Battle IHIHH-mil 111*. I THE MASONS WILL HOLD A DANCE AT LAKE BRADY ON THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 24th. WANTED—2 MEN FOR PERMANENT OFFICE PO.ITION. THE REEVES BR08. CO. B.t.raatlon.1 K.w. Bervtse- - Petrograd, Russian, Aug. 23.—The capture ef two more mountain heights oa the Hungarian frontier aad the repulse of numerous Austro-Qerman attacks were reported in the official statement ot tbo Russian war office today. South ot Brody, the Germans took the offensive, tbe Russians broke upon tbe Teuton assaults. International News Service. Saloniki, Aag. 23.—Along the great 150 mile battle fraat la Macedonia where more than 1.000,000 soldiers are struggling for mastery, terrific fighting is in progress in three separate rones. The most westerly of these areas of fighting lies southwest of Lake Ostro- va, tbe central one lies across too Vardar valley from a point south of Lake Doiran to too district southwest tt Olevgell, while tbe most easterly field of hostilities ta north of Kavala, la the region of toe Struma valley and Lake Taminos. ( Both Sides Boors Gaina. Gains have been.'' scored by both sides. On their center Oae Entente troops are slowly pressing forward and It Is expected tbat fighting will aeon be taking place on Servian soil if such is aot the case already. By exerting their greatest pressure on their wings the Bulgarians aad toa Austro-German forces fighting with them evidently bad three objects to view. 1. To maneuver into a position to strike at the flanks of the Entente army. 2. To prevent the Entente forces la Southern Albania from joining hands with the Allied army ln France. 3. TO prevent Mm Invasion of Bulgarian and Turkish Thrace by way ot Drama-Buk-Eaktje railroad. The fighting ta northern Greece is taking place amidst a wilderness of barren mountains where roads have to be mad. and where the troops suffer bitterly from tbe intense heat, the lack of water aad sunnjies. Bulgarians Pay Dearly ftW Gaina For their successes on their right and left flank, the Bulgarians have had to pay a costly toll. The artillery which tbe British,.French aad Servian troops have painfully moved forward through the mountains during the past Bix months have played havoc among the Batf"* for eaa. Oa their right wing the Bulgars hav. penetrated Greek soil tor a distance of 30 miles. Oa their left flank they have pressed forward teto Greece about 40 mils. General Sarrail, the chief ia coma raand of the "army of nations," ag the Allied force has become to he known since the Undine of the Italian and Russian detachments Is confident Of ultimate success, although toe cam* paign is expected to be a long aad bitter one before the Allies cat deeply Into Servia. German Officers Direct Bulgars. It Is estimated here that there are about 350,000 Bulgarians and about 100,000 Austro-Haagarlans and Ger» man troops on the Teutonic front, hat tt ta noticeable that the.mala BparBi tlons are being directed by Qonnait army officers. Excitement la Greece over the _h gaatlc campaign which has been opened in tha Balkans ta growing. Far* thermore, it Is being heightened by dispatches from Bucharest to the effect that too. Roumanian army, approximately 600,000 strong, baa been fat upon a war footing. The entrance Of Roumania into the war would probably compel Greece to abandon her at* tltude of neutrality and take a deck slve step. International Newa Bareisa. PariB, Prance, Aag. 23.—German troops In a series Of attacks on tho Somme front last atght succeeded In penetrating French trenches at ear* oral points ta the region of Estrees, says the official communique Issued by tbe war office today. These attacks south of the river, followed a terrific burst of artillery activity during which the Germans' guns rained shells of heavy calibre upon the Prench positions. Along that section ot too line held by too French north of the Somme river there was no infantry actions last aight Bat tbe big guns were busy on both sides, the duel raging all the way frfom Maurepas to a point southwest of Clary. Gerlin, Germany, Aug..23.—British forces that are trying to encircle tbe German position at Thlepval oo tha Somme front renewed their assaults last night has att were repulsed. This Information was contained in the official statement issued hy tho war office today. The ______ attacked along tbe Po* zieres-Thiepval road but were unable to pash their lines forward because of the hot fire trom German artillery aad machine guns. Oa the east front the efforts of the Russians to capture lost ground south of Czarney wae unsuccessful. M. |