South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY. ATCUVr 9. lui.i. Women Want to Make Arms nr? Telephone Your Items to The News-Times 123 S. Main StreetBell 10; Home 118. RUSS PEACE

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iV Shopping Started Early Monday Morning Merchants Reap Great Benefits. Miahawakp's Kcoml dollar c'ay was started agoing as early us 6: CO Monday morning when several of tho enterprising merchants who had advertised in The News-Tim- were compelled to open their doors to the anxious buyers. The . L. I-ang & Co. hardware store, which establishment is always to the front when anything for the pood of the city is concerned, was thronged with buyers from early morning, and Mr. Img. who flated to The News-Times that the roMilts of the sale were far heyond his i tr rtMtir.ns was busily engaged re-1 placing the dollar bargains on the. shelves for this afternoon's and evenin?; rush. The enterprising merchants on the north side who had been liberal advertisers in The News-Time?, up till noon had the busiest morning in their history. The CJolden Rule More had to send out for extra help bv 10 o'clock, so great was the pressure. "Our busiest day yet," said Mrs. Kahn. the manager of the store, as she marshalled her employes. The Savings store was also the mecea for hundreds of dollar day buyers, and the Messrs. Ktcin were more than saUslied with results. Kd. Went's pharmacy also held a crowd of dollar day buyers who had been tempted bv the bargains as advertised in The .NewsTimes. The John A. Ilerzog store got a big share of the patronage during the forenoon and the manager, William Ilorstman, stated that the results were far and away beyond his veriest expectation-'. William Pur mentor's Icvvplrv store offered some of the greatest bargains of dollar day and j they were snapped up as soon as ho opened his doors for business. Nevertheless the shelves were quickly replenished and the buying continued briskly. Wurz Pros., proprietors of the big grocery store, also had their quota of bargain purchasers, the tempting offers being quickly snapped tip. Larnard and Son. hardware merchants, who had a special offering in enamel-ware and other goods, was exceptionally busy and were well satisfied with the results. The Peiger Furniture Co., wa-s of course, one of the lfusicst stores in town. The offerings of this firm as advertised in the Sunday News-Times couldn't but .'ittract the closest of purchasers. M. flilbert Son. who purchased the P. c,. Ihmnn stock of gents furnishings, and who are selling it out prior to opening a first class dry goods store in Mishawaka, were busy disposing of their dollar bargains from the hour the store opened its doors and gave I he News-Times dollar day their heartiest approval. The few dollar bargains offered by the Hoy paper and paint store were eagerly bought up. Mrs. James Fallon, milliner. S. Main st.; whose bargains in millinery were the greatest ever offered in MishMISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOR SAbK All around good mare for delivery or farm work. N. Main street road. G. W. Grist, box 11:J. FOK SALE Two brand new houses on East Iawrence Street. Electric wiring, bath, sewer. Ready for occupancy. Pargain prices. See G. W. Jllair, III.". Edgewater dr. LOST Pockeibook with considerable money between Woolen Co. and First st. and Spring st. Friday Re turn to News-Times office. Reward. FOE SALE Four-year-old horse. Suitable for all kinds of work. IZO W. Marion st. FOtt SALE OR KENT A hie manufacturing plant, good brick buildings, 33.0U0 square feet- iloor space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing: watr power, located on New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Accnl, FOR SALK House with acre land cheap: vacant lot.". JIT 5, easy payments; 5 pet farm loans; insurance. Limes Hen.nessy, lawyer. 113 West Second st., Mishawaka. FOR RENT Six rooms at 127 W. Rattell st., $S. Four rooms, sis N. Elizabeth ?t. after Aug. IS, $$. George W. Nutt, administrator. Home phone 742. New and used goods bought and old. of all kinds, and stoves. Stoves Mid furnaces repaired. Home phone 7o. Lo N. Main st., Harris A: Harris. , PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT TheWorld's Funniest Comedian, in a Two-Reel Keystone Comedy. Thrilling Railroad Prama An Episode of the "Hazards of E-3e2en" "Near Eternity" Riograph Drama 'The fr3iserfs Legacy" Vitagraph Drama "Her Gethsemane" Featuring Anna Schaefer. ill IPS Oc CHILDREN ." . "'ming We tin sday The Third L'pisode Tl:e Iiamunl from the Skv."

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nwaka, did an immense business andj the women's headgear displayed and on sale for a dollar was eagerly bought up. Mrs. Fallon says that this dollar !ay has been the best advertisement she has ever had and is loud In her praises -of The .W.vs-Times as an advertising medium. She expects to sell out every dollar bargain in her millinery emporium by tonight. The New Par gain store, on N. Main St.. adjoining the old postoilice, was rushed from early morning and anxious women buyers could rot get at the bargains off red nuivk enough. All the merchants who used this paper to advertise their dollar day bargains expressed their great satisfaction over the results up till noon Monday. The News-Times highland pipers serenaded the merchants during the day and played selections much to the enjoyment of the crowds. NATIONS WILL NEVER DISARM, SAYS LAUDA Evangelist Lauda gave a stirring stereopticon lecture on the "War Cloud vs. Peace Talk" Sunday night at tne taneinacie. laih'1 cjowu was in a 1 . i '. -. 1k-v .v ....... I . attendance, every feat being filled. The large contribution showed how the citizens who have been very kind! in assisting in God's work, appreciated the truths that have been given from time t time.. Nations will never disarm and universal peace will not come until Christ who is "the Peace of the World" returns to gather his people and put an end to sin. Mr. bamla quoted Cardinal Oibbona as saying in the San Francisco Kxaminer of Feb. IS. in commenting on the European war: "We cannot grasp its magnitude or what it means." "Docs it not seem that the scriptures are being fulfilled; nation shall rise against nation and there shall be sorrow throughout the world, and then shall the end come... "Loss of life in great numbers occurs only once in a while. Hut now In this greatest war of the world a thousand, nay. ten thousand lives ire being sacrificed every hour the war continues." Tonight Mr. (Jarusev of Wabash Valley sanitarium will give a stereopticon lecture on health principles. All Invtcd to iittend. ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE ON SUNDAY David Rodman, E. Rattell st.. made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide, Sunday at his residence. He was upstairs a; the time and called on one of the children downstairs to bring him up a knife. Not ki.owing for what purpose it was wanlrd Rodman's brother handed the child a pocket knife which taken upstairs. Shortly afterwards the man himself came down to the parlor and asked his brother for a knife with a larger blade. His brother noticed thai he was covered with blood and immediately called a physician. A two-inch incision was found to have been made in Rodman's neck which was at once attended to. The wound is not considered dangerous. He was taken to the police station. It appears that Rodman has lately had considerable domestic trouble which fact is assigned for his attempt at suicide. CANVASSING FOR MOTOR CLUB MEMBERS IN CITY H. W. Armstrong of the South Rend Chamber of Commerce has been in the city several times during the past week making a thorough canvass of '.. automobile owners of Mishawaka in securing membership for the St. Jo seph County Motor club. Over 40 odd It is expected bv the offic ials of the! organization committee mat nearly every motorist will be on the club ; . . l. ........-.. i- ........

I CIMCl MflUl I- llir MHIIUH 1 J.- III! Illimi. I It is the purpose of the organization, Eugene Fisher of Grand Rapids, to work for better roads in this county j Mich., and Miss Goldie Mae Kyle of and to see that influence is brought this city were united in marriage at to beat In the legislature for better j the parsonage of the First Christian traffic laws and regulations. church Monday morning at o'clock The lirst meeting of the Mishawaka by the Rev. E. K. Van Winkle, members was held one day last week, j The bride is a well known MishaWhen the board of directors will lie; waka girl. She is the daughter of Mr. elected three Mishawakans will be j and Mrs. Clyde Kyle, 7 " 4 E. Seventh slated. The names now mentioned for 1st., and a former clerk in the ottice of

the board from Mishawaka an Judge. R. S. Feig. Charles E. Clark and C. R. Trowbridge. CLARENCE FORE DIES IN ELKHART William Fore. 11K E. 'inth .t.. has received word of the death of his brother. Clarence Core, of near Elkhart. Mr. Fore died Saturday mornin.: after a year's illness with diabetes. He is survived ' his wife. Kate, and four children. Eeona. Loneta Kenneth and Oscar; his mother. Mrs. P. Fore i of Rremen: two sisters. Mrs. Otto Andrews and Mrs. John Wickizer. Rremen. and one brother, William, of M isha waka. Mr. Fore was well known in Mish awaka, having visited here on many! occasions, and has a host of friends in this city. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 1' o'clock from the Schauta church. Rurial was in the Sehaum cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Fore and Mr. anil Mrs. Floyd Fore of this city attended the funeral. 1 V. KI SS VICE-PRESIDENT. F. W. Kuso has be n appointed Ice-president of the First Trust Savings Co., in the same building and under the same management as the First National bank. Mr. Knss take the place of the late John J. Schindler. who held the vice-presidencxv until his sudden death. r ' w O f. Undsriaksrs Ambulance Service Mishawaka. 202 N. Main Street. oth monw ioc.

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RIGHT 10 GUI B Say Condition of High Tension Wires Is Dangerous One Owner Refuses. A communication signed by C. S. Kennedy of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. was received by the board o fpublic works at the Monday morning session requesting that the board of public works at the Monday the company to cut and trim trees along S. Spring st. where the branches interfere with the high tension wires. The communication stated that permission had been given the company to trim trees along several pieces of property, but that one resident of the street named Crooks refused. The condition is said to be dangerous inasmuch as branches ot tree.-' coming in contact, with the wires in wet weather would receive a heavy charge of electricity and anyone touching the trees would probably receive serious injuries. The matter was referred ilo the board of public safety. During the session of the board a telephone call w;us received from Pres't Morris of the South Rend board of works stating that the South Rend board desired that each of the boards assume their own responsibilities in the improvements to the Springbrook and Logan sts. bridges. This proposition was accepted by the local board. Street Commissioner Doolittle ' w as instructed by the board to start the construction of the tennis court and running track in the Lincoln park in the west end of the city. City Engineer Cole several weeks ago laid out the court and track. The track will be constructed with cinders. This improvement to the park was requested by members of the high school facility during the early part of the spring to be used as a playground for the students of the school and for the athletic association. The final estimate on the E. Joseph st. pavement improvement was adopted by the board. MRS. KATHERINE KILE DIES; ILL ONE YEAR Mrs. Katherine Kite of this city died Monday morning at i:.'.0 o'clock after an illness of one year of tuberculosis. She died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Gerard, of f,20 E. Grove st. Mrs. Kile was born in Akron, Oho. June LM. IS." 7. She had beeen a resident of Mishawaka for the past live years, coming here from Plymouth. Ind. She was formerly Mis Katherine Feichter and was united in marriage to Samuel Kile on Oct. S. 1S7S. She is survived by four sons, William Kile of Oklahoma City, Okla.; John of this city, Charles of Plymouth, Ind., and Walter Kile of Bourbon. Ind.. and three daughters. Mrs. William Gerard, at whose home she died; Mrs. J. Jefferies of Santa Barbara. Cab. and Mrs. John Sherley 01" this city. She also leaves two brothers, George Feichter of Rourbon, Ind.. and John Feichter of South lb nd and three sister". Mrs. Caroline Mardis of Johnstown. Amones of this city Pa. Mrs. Sofia Mrs. Klizaand U1 1 n io" . u... V. !.. .. t .... .. ,v .1 lr,1 .-ri aiiuemejiis hm m.- luiin.u h.ij not yet been made, but will oe nounced later. anEUGENE FISHER WEDS MISS GOLDIE MAE KYLE the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. The groom is the son of Mrs. Elsie Ludlow of Uiver Park. He is a former resident of this city, but is nowemployed as a salesman in the Kenney shoe store at Grand Rapids, Mich. A wedding dinner will be served at the home of the bride's parents this evening at 7::'0 o'clock. Covers will be laid for CO guests. The decorations will be sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will leave tonight for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will reside. ATTENDS FI NERAE. F. D. Thayer has returned from Midellobury. Ind.. where he attended the funeral of Frank Jones. Mr. Jones was an old schoolmate and brother handman of Mr. Thayer. They both started in music at the same time in IS 74 under the late C. E. Rogers of Goshen, who at that time resided in Middlebury and was leader ef the land. Mr. Jones also played here in the old Land about J years ago at the Soldier' reunion. HirrrKN from oiting. The Misses Minnie Marker. Theresa Kraus. Florence Krans. Vera Goss. l.Vcpme Konzeii and Stephana Grzesk have returned from Svylvan lake, near Rome City. Ind., where they enjoyed a week's outing. iii:i:i: visiting. 1 The Misses Evelyn and Florence Kagebcry of Chicago, HI., are in the .. citv for a few davs' V1SU Willi .ir. and Mrs. K. C. Baker of 607 spring st. rnisTi.i: Mi:iniN; postponed. O-wing to this (eing dollar day and (the f.u t that the stores will be open until late tonight the meeting of the The Helping Hand Iiiblc class of the Methodist Memorial church xxill be entertain :d by ir.. A. J. Prahl at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. S. Wiruy c;f 4'4 W. Joseph t-t.. on next Thursday afternoon. A full attendance of members Is desired.

members of the Scotch Thistle club

i has been postponed un:.. Tuesday ; X:U1U '-long trie i.ug. drixin- t10 iius. ; evening, when it will be held at f.e ' f!:ans. northward and von Wovrsch N i Mishawaka hotel, and arrangement ; tV''11"' ; from the "Vistula furthered for the annual picnic toi l.n iussiaiis are oiTering heavv reIchrystioit lake. Wednesday. Auj. 1 s. in to o:i -lacke -nzc u's right'wing j . along the icprz. throwing iarKt. nu ItlliLi: CLASS TO MF.ITT. 1 Tf J'.f Im " lnto slro" rear guard

Iron Circle Is Being Drawn Tighter Around Russ Army Near Warsaw. (CONTENTED FROM PAUK ONE.)

sian prisoners captured in the last hours at lO.U'M) nu n. Rv Frederick Werner. RERLLN. Aug. ... Tli" gap in the Iron circle which the Ar.stio-Gornun forces are forging around the Russian army in the sector f Warsaw is. nowonly 7.". miles wide, and each day sees it lessened. German troops that crossed the Vistula near Warsaw are advancing while tin? Russians are withdrawing their forces from Praga, to which point they retired after evacuating the Polish capital. With Serock at the junction of the Narew ami Rug livers, in possession of the army of Gen. on Scholtz, the Teutonic forces are now driving against the Russian line south of yszkow. German and Austrian howitzers are reducing: the forts at Novo Georgievsk as methodically as they did at Namur and Liege in the early days of the war. only six of the forts defending the Vistula river fortress arc now tenable. Teutons Aiv lrogrcing. There lias been no lessening in the vigor of the Austro-Gcrman offensive since the fall of Warsaw. If anything it has been increased. With the exception of the district immediately soutli of Riga progress is reported for the Austro-German forces from every part of the eastern battle front. North of the Eckau river Gen. von Ruelow weakened his forces in order to strengthen the army driving against the defenses of the Warsa w-Petrograd railway east of Ponckjesh. Consequently the German uhlans had to give ground slightly before superior forces. A steady advance northward is being maintained by the Austi o-Gcrman forces of Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and Field Marshal von Mackeniien, that are driving northward from the Lublin-Cholm line. Austio-Hungarian troops have reached the bend of the Wieprz river, :.() miles north of Laib1 i ii, and are now lighting to force a passage. The Austro-Hungarians on the Wieprz had previously occupied Lubartow. Gas runic Rig Help. The use of gas fumes has contributed largely to the success of the Germanic armies northeast of Warsaw. Weather conditions have favored the use of gases and they have been used extensively over a wide front. This has proves a great help in con serving the ammunition supplies of! the Teutonic forces. The Russians have also attempted the use of poisonous gases, but lacking the proper equipment, have been unsuccessful. A great deal of damage has been done to Warsaw by shells which were thrown across the Vistula by the Russians, but this is being repaired as uuickly as possible. Ofe'imisni is at high water mark j throughout as a result of the great victories in the eastern theater of war and numberless mesage.s of congratu lation are bf ing sent to Field Marshal ! von Hmdenourg and Field Marshal von Mackenzen. There will probably be a triumphal state entry into Warsaw at a later date when the kaiser will ride at the head of the imperial troops. RERLIN (by wireless). Aug. 9. Swiss estimates fixing the Russian losses at :J.0i0,ou0 men. with the prediction that it will take two years to drill new forces to replace the active troops; and other reserves, are emphasized by the Overseas news agency in a statement issued today. "Among the innumerable press utterances in neutral countries," says the statement, "that of the Lausanne Gazette, which is anti-German, is most interesting. It says that the fall of Warsaw is of gigantic importance bei cause it is proof that Russia's latest ollensives there, having lost about :;,0j0.00o men composed of the most active trocps and other reserves, and having left only hordes which it will take two years to organize, equip and drill. "Mail reports from t. Petersburg (Pctrograd) show tnat in the debate in the duma after tne ministers had made their speeches the government was fiercely attacked and insulted. It was charged with incompetency, corruption and treachery by M. Tochehidze, the socialist radical minister. He asserted that if no r;dt;il and immediate change were r ilde. Russia would completely degenerate." Rerlin ;ailitary critics believe even ii uie. iiussian armies escape tne i;iw of the trap so carefully baited bv voi 1 Iliulenl'urg. they will be unable to hold their second line and will he forced to withdraw into the interior of Russia, leaving to the Germans an easily defended line stretching south from Riga, along the Rug, and leaving the whole of Poland in Teuton hands. Comparatively small forces of Germans can dig themselves in along this line, it is said, and can hold the Russians in check even when their army has been reorganized, which the German experts estimate will take six months at least. Men Fur in WVtt. Vast numbers of men will thus be released for use in other theater.--, the Austrians against Italy and Germans tor a renewed drive in the west which, it is -believed, will start not later than the middle of September and will be directed either against Paris or Calais! with the latter the most probable point of attack. The Germans, extending their successes along the Narew. are approaching the Lomza-Ostrov-Wvszkow road, driving the Russians before them. Gen. von Gallwitz's forces have occupied Seroek. at the mouth of the Rug and t ireaVrm to cut .:cros rho in ,7f a rortion of the czar's armies ' CV... f : .. i i -ie viennai. tiege gurs are nvil-inc short work I whic h it is of Novo Georgievsk. in estimated mor. tbin my corps is penned i p. The . . . . " Lit. I 11. 1 II forces under oi frcgrze nae already fall len tne nre or the skod guns and 41" brought up by traction railways. ;nd on the V .... X f .... 1 : . . . "o .iin.hri.ifii is PUSlnn - i, ; . -s III." s a u HANK FAILS I'AKIs'. Aug. 'j. A Lau.tmu. dN. patch says th.it the Mended, ,jm

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London. Recently more than 0,000 women marched through the streets of London demanding that they be allowed to take the places of the men in order to allow the men to go to the front. In order to stir up patriotism many of the women -were ;;arbed in costumes representing the RrUish countries and their allies. All carriod Hags of the various allies. which were waved franticaLy at every opportunity. The picture shows'the young ladies who represented Ireland, England and Scotland in the huge procession.

ing Mexico to forestall being expelled bv the Carranga government. Admiral Renson stated that it was left to Commander McNamee of the gunboat Sacramento, now at Vera Cruz, to order any ship he desired to carry Cordoza. The Rrazilian minister Will be taken to Galveston and will come by rail to Washington from there. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Villa's forces in Durango have buffered a severe defeat and are retiring towards Torreon, according to advices received at the state department today. The occupation of Durango by Carranzistas is declared to be imminent. NUDERO HOLDINGS KL PASO. Texas. Aug. 9. Gen. Francisco Villa has threatened to confiscate all the Madcro interests in the state of Chihuahua. Francisco J. Madcro. father of the late president of Mexico, arrived hero Sunday night with his son's widow to take up the matter with Villa. Villa is understood to have demanded that the Maderos. who have been the financial sponsors for his revolution, and who recently reported to have separated themselves from his cause, continue to back him or suffer confiscation of all their vast: holdings. Villa Sunday is said to have added to h:. threat of confiscation a demand that the Maderos prove their loyalty to him by immediat l.Vx coming to his aid with a stipulated sum totalling hundreds of thousands of dollars. The extra claim could not be learned. Villa's threat against th? Maderos comes ;is continuation of the report of their split with him. Not only is the head of the Madcro family in LT Paso now but not a single Madcro is with Villa er his army today in Mexico. Five, brothers of the late president, three of them generals ami advisers on Viba's staff, and two of them financial :ifl vipers, with two nephews of the late picsident, are in Rl Paso and have been for some time on this side of the line. They are Generals Julio. Itaoul and Kmilio Madero, with their brothers, Gabriel and Gustavo. The nephews are Alberto and Joaquin. A meeting of all the members of the Madero family was held here tonight and a conference will be held Monday with Gen. Villa in" Juarez. While the general attitude of the Maderos is to refuse to accede to Villa's demands, they are sparring for time pending the result of Gen. Hugh L. Scott's scheduled conference with Villa. The attitude of the Maderos is said to have much to do Villa's conSent to talk peace. MARKETS CIIK AtiO CHAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. '.. ol'KNING : YV II ! IA'1 - I ('. l '1.. : Sept. IM7K'T. Co K N --M i y H ; I e,-. s ,j -j ; Sept. f-i 1 -o. tr.T-lee. ;:.T.r,;l.; Sept. .Vj"1,iie. IMIliK Sept. si:;.il'. I.AKDKir.s o. t. s:t'ji: s.-.r. closi; WH LA T May ?l.rj4; Sept. l.e: Dee. SI. Q"-CollN'-M.iv Crr-i: Se;.t. 74',: ,."He. ' 'ATS --May 4- ; Sept. :T.t 7.t; Dec. poIcK S.-pt. Si:t.;; O. t. SI I. LAUD Sept. .vvl.".: o, t. N --'. llir.S- S.pt. J'a.in; o.-t. : l'ITTIIl lUill LIVi: TO( K. prrvsm i:;ii. A-ig. :.--cattij: Supplj s." eaiiooN; mark.-t Meoly; cholee '.7": pri:ne r.r.t'.lr. g...,d ys.'.'J.i .7.": tidy I . o t -! : . jr .''v.' i . 7." ; fair l.'Si ; i iii'!:-i!i '.'7; o::iumh to good fat I'liilN S." '.".-": e"i.diio:i ti good fat eovvs s:: 7 : !i.;frs .7..".ii'.i."iii; v-nl :iUoh $11 1 1 1 -": 5'eivv aiel iiiin eilv.s fOl'j. "si'lKr.r AND L. MUS-Supplv S detilde decs; market lower; irime wttLera

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it ... G 1 SCOTlAND in the munition workers pageant in 7: g.M,! -mixed Si u (to, i ;.7.-, : f,,jr nijx,.,i .l'l!t - 1,11111)3 ROCS Receipts '.'t double de- ks: niirKet steady; prime he.ivv lx.gs .;.. ir, 7 mediums .S;.MK, 7 s.". : h.-ivv Yorker' S7 N.V,i 7.'."; roughs sTt.VMi't', sb: ."fiTr, lie.ivy mixed 7.::.V,; 7.4.1. TOLKIK) GKAIX. ror.r.DD. o.. Aug. it. closi:-. WHKAT e'nsh Si. 11; s. j.t. si. 10'. : lt.(. Sl.ll:. ('OKN-C.ish si: J ; : Sept. Ti..: I cc,:.o. OA 1 S--Cash, new 04; old ."c,: sl-i)t. .'i'.-1, ; Dee. 4l''vl-. i 1 IiYK-.o. i. Si. x CI.OKi: SR-:D'--ITime. e..h .s.: ; On. $s....": Re,-. ssj:,: March $.r,o. AbSIKK -Set. S'.i.L'O; Oct. .V.l.l'.". TIMOTHY- Prim.-, rash and Sept. S.I.Jo' Oft. y.i; March s::.17' ... KAST I I I'.VI.O I.IVi: STOCK. LAST r.lT TAI.o. N. y.. Aug. !.- VTTbi: - Ke-lpts a.ttOO he;ol : lil.irkef slow, b" (ti)r lower; prime steer ;.ror, . s.- hl. pin- steers .s.-'O'', .i..". : J.utcher grades '7 fis.7.": heifers ::(s.'j."i; cows .OfT: hulls s".v T.'J.". " i:.LYi:S HeV-eipt 1.-Jin hend; market active. L'.'k' higher: cull to elioi.e Vtfu2. SIIi:i:i AMI RAMP.S -INMcij.ts :.VH) head; market active, lamlm flrni. sheep L.W hi?lier: choice lamhs ?;'..."'5rH.7."i; cull to fair: ..V( 1: yearlings $7Cs; sheep S:. RO;.- Kcccipts l'.t.r.oo licad: market sbiw. st-.-ad.. 10- hiirher: Yirkers .7.7"'V 7.': fb' S7.tHir;s: S7.1'.Vfj 7.4a ; h.-avy $'.V1T.lf; roughs Zt.!ri; stags S'S'to. niiCAuo i.ivi: stock. IWiOX SetCK V.V1R S. III.. Aug. H. IH m;s Ke-. ij.ts lT.(mh; market steadv. ." higher: mixed and butchers S('..1.V; 7..V. : pot.d heavy i'i 'Sru 7.1."t ; rnuglrbea v v S'.i'v !.; light nc,.!o';i7.."o; pigs .T..7.V.i 7. to : hulk su.'jor,; 7.o.-,. CATTbl KercipN 'J-J.,M: in irket VSti'S- ?: Imh-vcs SC. lo.f lil.L'o ; row and heifer s'.'.A'rfi '..L'." : Texan SC.X.V, s.:C : calve S.t l." SIIi;i:p 1. oij.f s lj.eioo; market stea.lv; niitive and western s.'J.r.o', s.co ; laml. N7 .7) SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOtLTItV AM) MKATS. (Corre-teI Daily by .Jimniie'H Market, 13 W. Jeffer-on lild.) I'OrLTKV-I'aviiig I-'. sMIintr lfc. Sl'KINGi:i:S I'aying 1. j-elllns: ;uc. VEAL l'aying rji. selling s,..: Ili:i:r Koa?t Si, builiLt' ll. iorterhoue ?Zf,tAO. plrl .ia ::o-. ii AM Sell In c LA KD Selling Hie. OLR CRICK ENS raying 12'-.. upline lsa-oc (Corrected Daily by Warner Ilros. Sed Store, lit J'. Wujne Si.) TIMOTHY-. 1 per ,u. i:i:i ri.ovKK- stgl'j. AUWU'A- HiL.-o. AL.5IKL CLOVEi:-0'210. (Corrected -aily by I . V. .Mueller, 218 K. Jrlfrrnon IIIvil.) FKITI' Oranges, per ;ie se;pn nt IJ'z-"".- n'i dz. : leinoii. per e.-.f. V'K sellinfr .1 :u,'-7 10c per do. ; lnn;U:.is. fcr I'tuieli. .51.7.". s.-ilhig at r.fr2"j-: -r z. YLJLrAlI.FS New ea!l;:et paying IVj per lb., selling new pjMtoes. soiling :d '''' rer i'vk. tJl'TTFi: ANIi i:i;-('..;jr.try !mter, p iylng 'J Oi,-'-. s lling ll.Vu ; ".-re.i t i ry buttei. paying 2. s-lhiig egs, stri'tly frch, ;ki.vi:i- t.elli-- 2 hay. stuaw" m i t:i:n. (CorrctP! Daily by tb U'eolf.v Millar J'lour and 1'eed Co.. ilO S. Mbliiun t.) CtlT. STILW.' Paying $7N sell! -g at D and o- p-r b.ile. t oLN Paving k--. s.-llii.g .u S-"TM... OATS p;ty ing 4."'-. stJhng at C'-o, t l.OXl.K .?l.i. i--l'aving felli TIMOTHY seHi:-,- sp g yj. ALl'ALPA -Moutaaa grown, selling at f ll.mj ALSIKL' CLUYLK-Selhng at $10. i Lon: anii i i:i:i). (Corrected Daily ly Knoblock and dim. Hriruulic- A ) WIIL AT Paying SH-.7 r OATS l'a viig 4e. jflling Oo COLN Paying mi.-, fcellit.g 'c. IIVK Paying s.-. i.I. K STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major lire , S. I.oun st.) IILAVY PAI s i iiiiilS Pair to g o.!. ) 4D".1..e; prime 0!'7. HiMiS-ldu ,. np. 7-"'5i 7. (). LAMHS Live ".C';7!j. i i .-I Hipv-. TALLOW .'.Ml IlIDO. (Corrited Daily by . Y. Li;pnan. Z10 N. Main t.) i ALLOW ip i!gii ren lert d, No. 1. No JP 1IIULS Creea No. 1, 1011

Report Danish King Was Used as Go-Between, But Czar Refused.

PETROft RaD, Au;, -From nb. r.olvitoly vruii onhy sources. the Houiac Giuct'.e learns irua last wc Kniporor Wiiiiam. through ihc king of Denmark. oHCed Liic Russians term cf pcccc. The reply cf the czar to the l)mi?h monarch's letter was the catCaOiical acclamation that at the present lime t!;trc could l- r.o question o peace negotiations. These stale me:.:? are y n- incani improl.alde. Having tailed to oarr out her original program of cru.hin? France in the first feV.- months of the war. Germany has now altered her gercral plan and is straining every nerve to eliminate Kusia from the number of hv-r antagonists in order to he able to concentrate all energies against the allies in the west, when they at last are in a position to cause her seri' us inconvenience. Germany h:id hoped, by the momentum of her assault on Poth hanks of the Polish salient, to cut oft" and utterly destroy the Kussian arimes occupying it and thus reduce Kussia to impotence. No doubt her calculations were largely based on the Idea that th Russians would cling desperately to the Warsaw and Vistula fortresses and thus allow themselves to he caught in a trap. Last week it must have Pecome clear to the Germans that their plot uas frustrated.. Thanks to the timely decision of the Russian chief of command, Warsaw ..as evacuated promptly and with thoroughness. The Germans wiil find that the Polish capital is an embarrassing luxury. It is quite natural that under such circumstances the kaiser should dangle temptations before the ees of Kussia. No doubt the terms he offered seemed to himself generous and magnanimous. However, the emphatic rejection of his offer is a clinching proof of the steadfastness and constancy of gallant Kussia. Further confirmation u" the iron determination of this empire to light to a. finish is found in a remarkable article contributed to the l'.ourse Gazette bxGiu. Mikhnevitch, head of the Keneral staff, who . laces it beyond all doubt that llussia deliberately adopted the policy of Is 11' in retreating everywhere at case and in good order. leaing behind a desert stripped of everything that could be of advantage to the foe. BANDITS DEFEATED IN RANCH BATTLE u')NTi.ri:i ruo.M pac.i: om:. special agent of the state department, will force a postponement of the Villa conference until tomorrow. WASHINGTON. .uir. O.-dm. Funston today reported that he had dispatched an additional battalion of infantry to Biownsville, Texas. The infantry will be used to guard the towns, on the border in that section. The cavalry troops now stationed in the towns will be released for duty tu chase bands of marauders. Conditions in Mexico City arc improving rapidly under thrrule of Gen. Gonzales, the Carranza chief, advices to the constitutionalist agency here from Foreign Minister Acuna at Vera Yruz today stated. Trains with foodstuffs are arriving daily from Apiezaco. Twenty-seven carloads of beef cattle and large quantities of other supplies already have reached the capital. The railroad southwest of Toluea is being reopenee! to bring in supplies purchased in thm state of Michaocan. The postoflice was opened .-'aturday and $LO0O,0( in small treasury notes hae been sent from Vera Cruz to improve the monetary situation. Four millian more is to he sent. Gen. ('oss was reported to be pursuing the remnants of the Zapatistas suuihward from the capital. WASHINGTON. Aug. !. A warship ha been put at disposal of Uraz.ilian minister Cordoza at Vera Cruz. Admiral Lcnson, acting secretary of the navy, made the announcement as he was leaing St-c'y of State I,uising's office this afternoon. He said it had just been decided to take the action. He refused to comment on a report that Minister Cordoza was b avDISMISS BOARD MEMBERS Two Admit Charge ttf Intoxication, Says Governor. SI'IIINGFILLD. 111.. Aug. Gov. Dunne today removed Dr. N. W. Cox of Cairo and" Dr. II. A. Smith of Champaign from ohMee as members of the; state board of dental examiners. This action followed an investigation made by Chairman Janus H. Ilurdett of the state ciil service commission of charges of irregularities. Tlii fxeeiitive in removing Drs. Cox and Smith, made the following statement: "In the answer f:b-d by Drs. Cox and Smith, denial is made of all of The eharncs of bribery and orrupt ion. In their answer, however, they admit the charge of intoxication and rious things." cther cDLDFOIID. I nd. A ehec f.r S 4 f . T, 1 . signed with the nam of Karl G. Short, was a -cejded by th county trea.-urer during the rush f taxpaying tiiiie h re. He gae a receipt f..r the mopey. too, without een glap.c-ing at . th. ( :l -e K . The couruy treasurer ii Larl .Short. War Stocks t iiioii pai ilic Halto. A. Ohio St. Paul Southern It. v. Stcvl W'dinghou-.e .Mexican Pctml-i-iiiii rnitetl Cigar Stores Sp- i.i 1 IIe i,'v ti t. . St". k. Clarence Cune & Co. linuduay. New York

T1IK ODD I. or iu;vh:h- N. and f :iii:;i'!it :i o.'d L"T f New York St" k I. !.a:i'- .'.-tiKtie lsnu-d vtk! 1 oil a jr.ir. .ti1 f.r tine p'e cp!e. t;i pv! 'ia la. N. V. ';ty.