South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rniiuv nvi:ir;. .tily s. mm. BEGINS AGAiM , . -V. British and German Troops in Renewed Battle for Possession of Village of Pozieres. y v.v . r- -:v : .-. Nu-. '" .X, a. '.v ? -''A ... i - - . v .. ' 0 X

HARD FIGHTING

Clothes

Now

NEAH LONGUEVAL

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I,ONION. July -H Since the ompl'tlon of the apture of I'cizic res the news from the Hritifh front in France is mainly of artillery actions and te.tinr fnountern at various points on the German line. The omIarative lull anJ r-.ot, Tiazy weather. It Is assumed, haa lven the Germans an opportunity t Print; up further troops and Runs with a view to renewed attempt. to recapture Pozieres where, however, art-ordinff .o unofficial reports, the iiritish troops have further consolidated their positions. Tonight's official report shows that there has been hard fighting all day, with some fluctuations of fortune, but that in the end the Uritish improved their positions northeast of Pozieres and in the vicinity of Ixmgueval and Kelva.ll wood. Cjtilrt On l'uist JYont. Similarly from the eastern front there la little fresh new?. There is much comment in the Kumpean capitals on the effect the loss of the last great Turkish fortress in . rmenia. from which province the Turks are fcald to be fleeing owing to exhaustion of their ammunition supplies. Is likely to have in Constantinople and also as to the influence this defeat, conjoined with the success of the Kus.sians toward lirody in opening" the road to Ilmberg, will have on Greece and Rumania. The Associated Press correspondent at Athens learns that there is no longer any likelihood of an attack on the entente allied forces at Saloniki. The Russian war minister, according to an interview in the K'issky Slovo, desires to dispel the illusion that the war can end in autumn, lie admits that the (lerman technique is sn hich that Germany can still offer a long resistance. llrltisli cict IVmtholfl. The Rrittsh in the fighting Wednesday night captured an important German trench situated to the north of the line, runnipg from Pozieres to Hrazentin-Ie-Petit, Mit were shelled out of it Thursday morning by an enfilading fire from the (lerman artillery. Another attack, however, gave the British a foothold In the 'Mithern end of the trench. To the south of the .Summe the lren-h marie further progress ngainst the Teutons to the east of Estrees. In Champagne, the Hermans raided the French first line trenches near Pros'ies, hut later were driven out in a counter attack. Bombardments are in progress on various sectors around Verdun. utrians I 'all Pack. Further advances for the Russian troops in the Clonevka river region on the eastern front are reported by Petrogiad. Vienna admits the falling back of the Austrian south of Eeszinow near Hrody. in the face of superior forces of the Russians and that northeast of Hrody th Russians rained insignificant advantages in violent attacks in which the attack-

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DtSency George. Zsorcnz.; Hypnoiit at the Strand Theater.

ers suffered extraordinary heavy casualties. In the north, considerable fighting continues between the Germans and Russians, hut no Important changes in territory have resulted. On Heel of Turks. In the Caucasus region the Russians are reported from Petrograd to be still on the heels of the Turks, retreating from Erzingan. Bombardments by the Austrian artillery in the Asiago base along the Isonzo front and in other Italian positions in the Austro-Italian theater are reported by Rome.

SETS NEW RECORD IN WIRELESS REPORT FROM AEROPLANE IN FLIGHT

Intern MirtB 1 News Service: SAN DIEC.O, Calif., July 28. A new record in tireless communications from an aeroplane has been set by Capt. Clarence Culver, of the at my signaJ corps aviation school at Xorth island. On a flight from here to Los Angeles, 104 miles, he reported every 10 minutes by wireless to North island. His feat is regarded as an important development in what aeroplanes can do in reconnoitering Mights. Another accomplishment by the school aviators was a Might in fleet formation of nine aeroplanes from here to Los Angeles.

SWiCKSTIOX. "Bobby. " said the small hoys mother, "if you continue to be so disobedient 1 shall have to punish you. What shall I do with you?" After some thought Bob replied: 'You might take nie to the oo next Sunday and let the anlm?.ls scare

Smecla

Vi (U) UVC

Have Yois Voted? Most Popular Young Ladies receiving the most votes will receive the following prizes: First Prize $75.00 Diamond RiiiQ. Second Prize Diamond Cut Lavalliere. Guaranteed and on display at Prank Mayr & Sons' Jewelrv Co. Most Popular Young Gentlemen receiving the most votes will receive the following prizes: First Warranted South Bend Gold Watch. Second Guaranteed Cut Diamond Stick Pin. On display at F. C. Toepp, Jewelry Co. Contest closes Friday, Aug. 4, at Carnival Grounds. For instructions an d envelopes notify Falcons' headquarters, 301 S. Chapin St.

Tom W. Allen

Sit

ows

BAKER'S FIELD

ALL NEXT WEEK.

SOCIALISTS TO EP ÖP FICHT

Leaders Say Party Will Support Germany as Long as War Lasts.

lutentiif bnial New Service: BERLIN. July 28. At a matfs meeting held at Waldenburg in Silesia, Phillip fc'cheidemann, the leader of the socialists and former vice president of the Reischstas said: "The destruction of Germany would mean a terrible fate for the millions of our workingmen. We vould be at the mercy of the merciless victors and Oermany would again become an agricultural state without commerce and Industry. The whole German nation would be condemned to a state of utter misery, from which it could never rise again. "These facts we understood when the war broke out anJ we shaped our policy accordingly. In August, 1914, we declared that we would tight for the empire to the last drop of blood and we are as firmly determined as ever to defend the Fatherland against its host of enemies. What a victory of our enemies would mean we have seen in eastern Prussia. It is true that in Belgium conditions also are not as pleasant as in peaceful Waldenburg, but our soldiers in the enemies' country have not acted like the Russians, and we are proud of that. Conquest Wa Protested. "When we voted for the war credits we energetically protested apalnst a policy of conquest and we have tdated time and again that peace should be brought about as quickly as possible, but our efforts were misrepresented by our enemies. Last spring, when I said in the Reichstag that Germany was strong enough to talk of peace and to take the first step in this direction the French and British press sr.eeringly shouted: 'Germany Is down and out! Let its finish her forever!' 'Under these conditions it is our solemn duty to light, until the victory is won. no matter how enormous the sacrifices may be. We will stick to the empire to the end, come what may, but we have never ceased telling the chancellor that we will not permit him to support the policy of Count Westerp and the Pan Germans who want to annex Belgium and northern France. We are righting for the existence of our nation and for nothing else. "The socialists of the allied countries support their governments and of us they expect that we should ti rn traitors. Only recently the French socialists appealed to us to start a revolution and on the following day in parliament they voted for new credits to hasten the destruction of Germany."

STUN CASHIER; GET $2,000 Two Men Enter Aurora Hank, and n-ücnpe With Boodle. AURORA, 111., July JS. Two holdup men entered the olüce of the Home Building and Loan association here Thursday afternoon, stunned Floyd Reil, the cashier, and escaped with approximately $2.000.

UNHAPPY. "Well, Bobbie. I suppose you are having a great time these vacation days?" "Naw, 1 ain't. If I go barefooted maw makes ine wash my feet every night before 1 co to bed. and if I wear .dioes and stockin's. I might as weh be coin' to school." N. V. World.

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Here's why: You can come into this store now and save $5 to $7.50 on a smart, well-built Hart Schaffner & Marx suit during

piro's Clearance Sale

of Hart Schaffner & Mrx Clothes You know these clothes well. You know they're the best made in this country; you know that at their regular price they represet full overflowing 100 values. Well, then, here they are, these famous suits at reduced clearance prices;

every one taKen rrom our regular saie. This is a real reduction sale and we want everyone of you to get benefit from it. Come in now; we're ready for you.

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Cupyrigbt lljt cbtwrfctr & Mats

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I lus season s smartest styles in pincn y

most fashions for young: men; also standard models for older men;

amazing $22.50 aiV S25 values now JJ

Forget the heat in these sensibly designed Suits for hot weather wear Record-breaking temperatures may come and go without making you uncomfortable in the slightest degree if you're clad in one of these suits. Palm Beach Suits; Norf oiks or regular sacks $7.50 and $10., New Dixie Weave Suits, cool and comfortable, at . .$10 and $12.50 Breezweave and No-Wate Suits, made to tit $9 and $10

Suits for men and young men which have high worth in character and style; at -a price which means em phatic economy for you. Beautifully silk lined suits; tHe greatest S30 values you've ever seen, now for. . .

Here's a Straw Hat Sale that will interest you Any S3, S3. 50, $4 or S5 Straw Hat in the store, including the famous Knox Straw Hats, now

Boys' Suits selling now at greatly reduced prices It's a cleanup of this season's boys' finest Norfolk Suits the famous Sampeck make and we're anxious to clean 'em out quick, therefore these prices: $7.50 and S8.50 Suits now$5.75 SO and S10 Suits now . . . .$7.50 $12.50 and S13.50 Suits.. $9.50 SI 5 Suits now $11.75

$5 Panamas now.. $3.75

SAM

SPRO

CO.

Home of Hart Schaffner 8c Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes.

LEONARD IS FAVORITE

Iiackt-rs Offer One to fio 1 1 -"11 Sore a Knockout.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Intf rriatl'jml NYj .rvii: NKW YORK. July :S. Denny Leonard was a 0 to Ö favorite over Freddie Welsh whom ftp ir.eet. tonight in a 10-rouml liout in the open air park in I'.rooklyn. Some enthusiastic Ln.ird barkers were orferinp 1 to 3 that Ionaril will win the title by ;i knockout. Perfect weather prevailed today

insuring the bout. It is expected that the crowd will ?o beyond 1 5.000. General admission is fl. The seat prices ran &e from 2 to $10 for ringside boxes.

KID'' MAHLING DIES

Votetl Mot Popular Player in iUO'.i in International. NKWAI1K. X. J.. July William K. Kid Mahlinff. widely known seeral years apo as a shortstop in what Is now the International baset-all league, dropped dead

of heart disease at his home here Thursday. M ahlin?, who was Lorn in Cleveland 1:7 year? aero, was voted the most popular player in his league In 15n9.

TO FIGHT FOR TITLE

Johnny C'oulon and Williain. to Me t Tliis Fall.

International News Servif: POHTINI), Oregon. July 2 s Johnny Coulon has announce. l th.'it ho is to meet Kid Williams of Bal

timore, for the tit!" in th fall. The former bantamweight champion recently defeat' d Hilly Mascot hero In six rounds and Is convinced that he can "come back." He !s nch.1ule.l to meet Eddie Cam pi at ,in Francisco tonic ht.

BOAT RACE SATURDAY Thirtevn lUjat Will Journey to Mar Uxw.i Hay.

iiit.r.iatiial Nevs : CHICAGO. July

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