News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

TWO THE MANSFIELD NEWS, THUKSPAY. Mkui 2, 1915. Mtm Mh at Toledo. I.acn CbtmtT. n.

THIS TRENCH MORTAR MAY BE AIDING IN FRENCH DEFENSE Watch for OFFICIAL VAR STATEMENTS r.s The Globe Special In Friday Evening's News. It Will Pay You. TIIK fiLOBK LB WILL NOO.V EXU. "ruSOWCM This recent picture of a first line French trench In tho eaRt of Franco, non or mortar. The hand grenades sed at the beginning of the war have thrown by these small mortars which are more certain in their aim and the human arm.

THE MAX'S STORK OV SIAN8K1KLO heavies 9.20 9.25, mediums 9.20 0 9.25, heavy yorkers 9.15 09.20, light yorkers 8.60 09.00, good mixed 9.20, bulk of sales 9.20, good pigs 8.4 0 0 8.60, stags and roughs 6.0008.00. Calves: Choice to extra 11.25 0 12.00, fair to good 10.00011.00, common to light 9.00 010.00, heavy and fed 7.0008.00. Sheep and lambs: Prime wethers 7.5008.60, good to choice mixed 6.00 culls and common 4.00 0 5.00, yearlings 7.0008.00, lambs, spring 7.00 011.00. Pittuburg Live Htock. Pittsburg, March 2 Cattlo: Sup ply light, market steady; choice 8.40 08.65, prime 8.10 0 8.35, good 7.75 08.00, tidy butchers 7.35 0 7.85, fair 6.5007.15, common 5.50 06.25, common to good fat bulls 4.50 07.00, common to good fat cows 3.00 06.50, heifers 6.50 07.50, fresh cows and springers 135 0 $75.

Veal calves 11.53012.00, heavy and thin calves 7.00 0 8.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light. market steady; prime wethers 8.75 0 9.00, good mixed 8.25 0 8.65, fair mixed 7.00 08.00, culls and common 4.0005.50. lambs 7.00011.75. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks.

market active; prime heavy nogs 9.3b 9.40, mediums 9.35 0 9.40, heavy yorkers 9.35 09.40, light yorkers 8.75 09.10, pig3 8.00 0 8.50, stags 6.5006.75. Cleveland Live Stock. Cleveland, March 2 Cattle: Ro- celpts 5 cars, market steady; choice fat steers 8.00 08.35, good to choice butcher steers 7.008.00, fsir to good butcher steers C.50 07.50, good to choice butcher bulls 6.25 07.25, good to choice rows 6.00 06.45, common cows 3.50 04.50. Calves: Receipts 160, market steady: good to choice veal calves 11.00011.50, fair to good 9.00 11.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts three cars, market firm; good to choice lambs 11.00 011.35, fair to good 9.50010.75, good to choice wethers 8.0008.60, good to choice cwea 7.50 80 8.00, mixed ewos and wethors 7.75 8.00, culls and common 5.00 0 50.

Hogs: Receipts 2,000, market 010 higher; yorkers 9.20, mixed 9.20 w.dium s.zu, pigs 8.50, roughb 8.200 8.40, slags 6.00. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, March 2 Butter: Creamery extras 37 087, prints 38038, process extras 26027, fancy dairy 23 24, packing stock 1920. Live poultry: Fat fowls 17 018 fat springers 18 ducks 19 20, goeses 16018, turkeys 24. Eggs: Fresh gathered fiists 23 24, seconds 20.

Potatoes: In car lots it 01.00 QUALITY Bermudas sweets 3.25 bbl. 7.75 Jorsoj Elgin Butter Murket. Elgin, 111., Feb. 26 (For wool ending March 4) There were ni sales of butter on tho board of tradi here today, although a bid of 3i cents was made. Last week's pria was 32 and 31 cents.

LtX'AL MAKKKTS. i (Prices paid by dealers) (rain. Rye, per bu 9. Corn, per ou. "ats.

per bu Eggs, fresh, per dozen 2 Butter, country, per lb 2' Meats. Calves, dressed, lb 1' Hogs, dressed, lb 09 Beef, lb. 04 0.0 Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. VEGETABLE CALOMEL Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the otd-f ashioned may-apple plant, does not salivate.

As a fiver stimulator, it's great It's a perfect substitute for ordinary calomel (mercury); in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable aftereffect. Physicians recognize this and prescribe may-apple root (po-tiophyllin, they call it) daily. Combined with four other standard, all-vegetable remedies, may-apple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar-coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has the picture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really wonderful lit tie performers.

They ouickly clean out the poisons that are causing you headache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks.

A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write mentioning this advertisement The Sentanel Remedies 802 Kadi on Ava, Covington, Ky. FURNITURE Continued on Bernstorff and Austrian Charge Zwhdlnek their passports. This lat-tr report was passed from member to member lu the excited conferences Of the day altohugh Just where it originated it was impossible to learn and the White House and state de partment were mute on the subject. It was of course realized that tho president has tho power to take sucU action should he so desire. In fact the plan of action of the Ml TO GET TOGETHER Frank l'hDi- pukM otb ttut mjiI Mrinor of Hi, firm AT l' J.

C'bour 4 BPS biulnwi In lb Citf ot TuMo, Countr ao4 lull (furmtld. US thil tl4 Irm will pf tin mm ONB RUNDBRI) DoLLABM I' wrk tad ti7 uh of CaUrrk tail eannut kf4 UaU'a CaUirh Cur. FRANK t. CnE.NET. ftwnrm to bfora and aubicrlhad la 11 c.

tola wk tkj of OonmlKr, A. ISHi nl A. W. OI.EASON. Hour Publlo.

Hill' Catant Car I takra lnlpmall an (t Uretl upua lu blunt and iuuouim iur toma ajatem. baud (or Umluiaimua, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. I Bold by all Prurrt'ta.

70c. I-- Fimlly for conallnatlf. PREDICT SLUMP IN New Ordinance Increases Cost of Getting City's Sanction to Erect Building. Service Director Orra Hursh to day in taking over the work of issulna- all building permits for Mansfield activities In the construe tion line nredicted a slump in the number issued. During the month ot February 33 were Issued from the office ot the city March 1 however the new ordinance passed by council Feb.

1 went Into effect. Under its rulings he price of per mits are $1 and one cent tor each and every hundred feet on contents. The maximum cost is 1100. Many people who will not build until late In the season took out the permits during February thus saving several dollars. The cost of Issuing the slips granting the builder the right to start work heretofore has been 50 cents.

Under the new ordinance the average house will demand a build ing permit costing about $2. 50, it Is said by city oflicials today. Council passed the revision to the old ordinance In order that additional funds might bo secured from that source. The same plan has been put in effect in many cities in the state where city funds have been cut to the core because of taxa tion and other laws. Under the provisions of the ordinance plans and specifications for buildings must be submitted at tho office of the service director at the time the permit la asked for.

The plans must be gone over and inspected and if found satisfactory to building conditions must be stamped as fully approved. Radical changes in the plans once soeroved must be submitted before being made. These also must bo approved before the work can be carried out. Funeral Attendants Paid. Vonkers, N.

2 William Qernhardt, a wholesale grocer, Hied )3 to each of the 160 members of lodge who attended to re- imbum thorn lor the loss of their day's pay. TODAY'S TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS CL09IVG. American Beet Sugar 67 American Sugar Refinery ....109 American Tel. Tel Baltimore fc Ohio 85 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 86 Canadian Paclda 164 Chesapeake Ohio 61 Krle 35T4 Erie 1st Pfd 61 General Electrle 165 Vi Great Northern Pfd 120 Great Northern Oro 40 Illinois Central 100 Missouri, Kansas 4 Kansas Texas Pfd 13 Lohigu Valley 77 Louisville Nashville 121 'A New York Central .103 National Lead 65 Northern Paciflo 111 Pennsylvania 56 Reading 82 Rock Island 17 Southern Pacific 96 Southern Railway 19 Southern Railway Pfd 57 Union Pacific 131 U. S.

Rubber 48 U. S. Steel 80 U. S. Steel Pfd 115 Western Union 88 Chicago Grain.

Chicago, March 2 Close: Wheat: Cash 1.13, May 1.15 July 1.12. Corn: Cash 73, May 75, July 75. Oats: 44. Cash 45, May 43, July No. 2, 91 Clover seed: Prime, cash and Feb.

12.75, March 12.00 bid, April 12.68. Alsike: Trime, cash, Feb, and March 9.75. Timothy: Trlmo, cash, Feb. and March 3.40. Toledo Grain.

Toledo, March 2 Closo: Wheat: May 1.11, July 1.08. Corn: May 73, July 73Ti. Oats: May 4243. July 41. Pork: Hay 21.10, July 21.15.

Lard: May 10 67, July 10.77. Ribs: May 11.62, July 11.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 2 Hogs: Receipts 28,000, market 610 higher; mixed and butchers 8.65 9.10, good and heavy 8.80 9.10, rough heavy 8.60 8.75, light 8.60 9.05, pigs 7.10 0 8.25, bulk 8.8509.00. Cattle: Receipts 4,000, niarkot strong; beeves 6.60 9.90, cows and heifers 3.758.40, stockers and feeders 6.65 7.75, Texans 6.90 8.40, calves 9.00 011.25.

Sheep: Receipts 18,000, market steady; native and western 4.50 0 9.10, lambs 8.0011.25. FRANCE J'rU. Ji4irh 2. Herman troops 'r lulo ych.c.day afternoon renewed iPi.i.io usu.ni'.le In Cm Woevre lllC! t0 "l0 ot Verdun. oa'ilt wore lit unciicd f.

Ilnning a tomlinrdment of iho Fn.ici llnf 'i'Tman i- Hilary. TU of til'? was at 1'ivntjM. cat ilia I.iuc Issum! by the afternoon l'. thj Frewh troops re-; pj.bed U-u assault on l'nms. which is KOutlifAft of Verdun, 0 trd also recaptured In a counter nt- (jik eoiuo ttfnrh iwtlons which thu Hermann penut rated in their lirst The text of I ho coniiniiiiiuuo fol- in the district, east of tho frr.a Neu.llle to La.

Folio, wo a niiiio bone-Mb. an old ertt-; lir tht' f-nemy hail occupied. 'Ac capurcd the new crater. "in tliO region ot erduu, tho i wy bonbirdci! iolcjttly during i hi' r.igbt l.aMort Homme (Tho Dead and the 'Ok-' hh well as the I.I Ipil croHsincai of ihrt Meue. "Hiiro was Uttlo nc'Jvlty by urtilery i to the cast of the Meuxe.

"lu the Woevre region, alter a vlo-j 1. nt preparation with artillery, the 1 directed latu yesterday i fl.tiru attack on our positions ot 1 Preenes. Ho was Immediately driven by our counter attack from some trench sections which ho had suc ceeded In penetrating. "in Iiorrolno a bombardment of sjvrral hours directed asalnst Ste Maile far to the weist of Bczango, followed by an enemy attack liioh was completely checked. "In Alsace some attacks directed hi ft ion it German patrols on our i mull posts In the Valley of the Lnui-ii ncro repulsed with grenades.

GERMANY Berlin, March 2. Renewed efforts of the French to capture fort Douau- monl north of Verdun from the Ger-fnans have been unsuccessful, the (icruian war office announced today. The main positions on tho west front unchanged. In the region of 'the Vsor the British and Belgians 'tsvc bombarded tho German lines violently. Following Is the text of the ofll-1 clal report: "West Front The positions are unchanged.

In the Yser region, (west 'Flanders) tho enemy artillery was very active. On the eastern bank of the Aleuse tho French were unsuccessful in counter attacks which they itiade agauiHt our troopa In fort Pou- amuont. "Kast front At the northern end cf the line there were very lively "combats with artillery at several places. There were successful enterprises carried out with German field uns. against enemy detachments.

"Northwest of Mltau a Russian aeroplane watt shot down In a fight with cue of our air machines, and the 00-cuimuts were made prisoners. "Balkan front Tho situation 1b unchanged." hew wmwmi Columbus, March. Tho following articles of iiicorDoration were filed today: The Consumers Ice Delivery Fremont, $6,000, John C. Ants bergor. The nyeevillo Mfg.

ByoBville, 1 10,000, L. W. Sayre. The American Standard Stucco Toledo, $50,000, John L. Jacobs The A.

J. Ford ft Sons Gene va, $15,000, A. J. Ford. The Cleveland Commercial Realty Cleveland, Raymond U.

McVcan. The Cleveland-Canton Coal Co. Canton, $20,000, A. F. Baler.

The Horsy Tiro Service Supply Cleveland, $10,000, E. T. Hozy The Improved System Index Cincinnati, $5,000, J. J. Hannegan.

The Sheffield Machine Tool Dayton, $25,000, H. Orrin Jones. The Twin City Flreproofing Youtigstown, $10,000, E. M. Stroll.

Tho Vanlue Grain Supply vanlue, $25,000, J. J. Herman. Tho Wellmade Pants Cleve land, $10,000, Henry Bogart. The Sterling Coal ft Coke Columbus, $1,600, Edwin Schlmpf.

The Standard Apparatus Cincinnati, increased from $10,000 to RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS ia boclxion Given Ohio Hnprciue Court. Columbus, Matcu a Automobile owners and drivers are hit by a decision Just handed down by tho Ohio supreme court. The court upholds ordinances requiring tourists to refrain from pass-tag street cars from which passengers are alighting, but says further that violation of these and similar municipal regulatory ordinances is "neglrgence itself" and renders the Ttolator liable If anyone is hurt. The court says pedestrians have rights which auto drivers are bound to respect. Some of the beat people in the world arfl spoiled by trying to com- 3 Urt.jrt.f-t OKA-YlCi, shows a trench bomb-ttirowing can-gradually given way to the bomb have further carrying power than IRATE LAWYERS NEAR TO BLOWS (Continued from first page) Mrs.

Tfelffer come home intoxicated he said, by the way she stamped up the stairs. Once she knocked over a chair and cried out: "Who in hell put that damn chair there?" There were six places about tho house where booze was stored, tho witness said, under the pillow or Mrs. Pfelffer's bed whore fresh whisky was kept, under the bed in the blue room. In a locker room in the cellar, in a compartment under a couch, in a closet and the ice chest on the porch. In tho ice chest were kept bourbon, Scotch brandy, cigarettes and chewing gum.

This was kept locked because of Mrs. Pfelf-r'- "other John, who lived in the garage, smoots saia. I 1 io nHio 01U00T8 unpacKed a caso of liquor and found Commodore woriningion cam in it. He gave it to Mrs. Pfeiffer who told him not to say anything about the card as it was intended as a surprise.

Parties were of frequent occurrence. Smoots said and he often saw the Pfeiffer car in front of hotels and cafes. One time ho saw two men coming up the liori.ii. lli'iy saw him. however.

Ami "ducked around the corner." Mrs. Harth ran out and called them In, he mid, and thv a Uttlo lanr with her and Mrs. Pfeiffer. i Mrs. Ma Itobinson, tho housekeeper, commented on one of tho men's preseico ho said saying: "It is too bad for him to bo running around Ike that, he has such a nlco wife and children." Brother Jan got a pension from an Akron rubter factory and usually celebrated thi arrival of tho money by getting drink, said Smoots.

Sexfen Suicides. Fremont, Much 2 While services were in progres in St. John's Lutheran church lasttlght Albert Gomoll, 75, tho care-takr, went to the basement and took plson. Ho was found unconsc ious anddied this morning. Crowdng Events.

As we look back at life it is something of. a shock to realize to what an ex tout ill joys, sorrows and interests crow. one another out. Perhaps there re exceptions to the rule. Certain Incidents retain for individuals, as for masses of men, dominant impotance.

But they are exceptions to tB rule, like miracles, forcing us to eject the uniformity of nature in of souls, if not with our minds. cannot belle vo at present that the time the details and secrets ofthls war have becomo the common roperty of historians they may be fen to those who have lived througbit of secondary inter est, somethin else enchaining their attention. I seems incredible in thn faco of si much sorrow, sacrifice and heroic etermlnatlon. Indeed, It seems alnost a wrong thing to say. The Spctator.

Over 30,00) women have taken the places of mei in France, thus enabling SI per tent if the factories in that country ,0 rui on full time. MARIXY 21 INEVON 2H IN. a FOR 2J CENTS iKKUW COL1ARS SLHO J'iOM second page I president should congress fail to support him was seriously concerning the Democratic leaders. It was, of course, admitted that he would refuse to accept renomlnatlon or to continue as Democratic leader In tho nation if he could not secure the support he demanded. But some of the Democrats feared he might even go further than that although thero was a wldo division of opinion as to Just what ho could do.

House today. Ho trem at tne suggestion of his committee members to tell the president that the majority of the committee vera unwilling to agree with the executive that the de mand that a warning rosolution be adversely reported was wise at this time. All but four members ot the committee, Flood was instructed to tell the president, take tne position that an action which might eventually involve the country in war should not be taken without ampin inform, tion at the disposal or congress as to where that action might lead and tho certain consequences to be expected. The president, it was said before the conference, planned simply to "-state his position and to urge the committee wuen 11 resumed its sessions today, to upnold hlui in his stand. Meanwhllo the house leaders who want the matter cleared up so that regular business can proceed without the present excitement were considering possiblo solution follows: A compromise resolution which would meet the spirit of the president's contentions by expressing complete confidence in him and his policy, but without containing pro visions which would force risking a vote on the proposal to keep Amor leans off belligerent ships.

The doubtful course of forcing action by appeal to the all-powerful ruws committee to go over the heads of tho foreign affairs committee and report a resolution along the direct lines that the president demands with a rulo that would force Its immediate consideration. Members of the foreign affairs committee have frankly said that if they are over ruled they will demand vindication and will insist that Speaker Clark and Leader Kltchln support them In forcing rejection of any resolution that docs not come from that com mlttce. Requesting that the president have the state department act and vigorously protest the British reputed policy of directing merchantmen to "resist capture" on tho ground that such action in itself was designed to force a violation of international law. Meanwhllo the leaders would ask that the president's request for congressloual action be deferred temporarily. This latter suggestion, administration leaders In congress vigorously resisted and characterized as "foolish." just wncn action win como was decidedly problematical.

Speaker Clark and Majority Leader Kltchln declined to make any guess on what the outcome would bo. Kltchln, frankly opposed to the adminlsf ra tion's position, was perfectly willing that diplomacy be given every opportunity to settle the question, but he insisted that ho could not overrule the opinions of his follow members. The house foreign affairs committee continued the center of excitement. Its members held confidential conferences with friends In the hope of finding a way out, meanwhllo awaiting developments at the White House aud the state department. In the senate the leaders were content to "mark time," hoping that action by the house would come soon end clear the air.

The supporters of the president were in control here two to one and there was no ecessity of forcing ac-tlon until the house had cleared up WaslilnKlon, March 2 Common ground for an agreement between President Wilson and congress on the international Issues which have precipitated the greatest governmental crisis of recent years was vigorously sought today. Congressional leaders were putting forth every effort to heal the breach and reunite the di vided executive and legislative branches. The president was "standing pat. He has declared flatly that, because of the damage already done to our international relations by tho "unwarranted interference" of congres- siouai rAnresentatives in trying to shipe a course 1 Amoricans that was at variance with International law and surrendered what the admin istration considered the fundamental right of neutrals to traverse the high sens at will, strong action la neces-sarr. A perfunctory endorsement of tho "Wilson-Lansing" foreign policy will not suffice.

Only the decisive rejection of a resolution warning Americans not to travel on armed ships will suOlce, the president has tie elded. This at least has had tho ef feet of narrowing the Issue. Tho White House says that If congress does not act it will "appeal to the people." Congressional lenders say that this is not necessary. They are willing to hold a Joint session of con gress executive If desired and per mit the president to tell the assem bled membership why they should discard tholr own opinions atid accept his. If tho crisis really Is serious, these loaders claim, all mem tiers, especially thoso of the opposite politicnl faith from the president, should have all thu facts revealed instead of the chief executive taking a few persons iuto his confldtiucc.

It Is possible eventually some such action will be taken, although today the White House did not believe that It was necessary. Tho president's nontenants who had niado another poll of the house during the night, insisted that they had more than majority for support of tho president on any resolution that finally is agreed upon. They gave no figures and declined seriously to consider the claims of certain antl-ad-minlstratlon house leaders that the president hourly was losing ground. Representative Flood, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, again was a messenger to thn White If You're Coin West The Burlington CanSare YouMonej Now is the best time to ra tn thn West, Northwest, and the Pacific Coast, because of the low rate special tickets wnicn tne Burlington offers you. The accommodations are comfort able, the service is splendid and the charge right now is extra low.

You can see all the most interestinjr ughts along the way ot no extra cost If you will tell me just what part of the wonderful West you are most interested in, I will bo glad to tell you all about It, and the cost of getting there: for that ia what I'm paid for, by the railroad to help you. Please call or write me a postal and let me give yon maps and pictures about the trip no charge, remember and let me help make your arrangements and save you a lot of trouble. J. Fnnew, Gen. Pus.

Agt. C. (J. B.XU 4 For the Living Room Artistic Furniture at Practical Prices The Living Room may aptly be termed the "heart" of the home; it is here the family gathers and the guest is received. Of all rooms the Living Room is the one that reflects the home atmosphere and individuality of the occupants.

The selection of Furniture for this room must be carefullyconsidcrcd. Correct reproductions of Colonial and Period Suites will be found here at attractive prices, and a staff of efficient salesmen to give every attention. Everything For The Home Toledo Live Stock. 'i Ax..