South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1916 — Page 7

wnDvn.Tvw txt.sixg. rc.rT i.nn. AWHIVERSARY Cavalry Men Branding Mounts THE AUDITORIUM TODAY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Ps. V H IB FIELD GH MA PEARSON IN Second Birthday of German War With Russia Much Different From First. Says He Will Expel Correspondents Who Have Been Writing About Poor Conditions. "A TORTURED RT" I XL Ü . The Dramatic Story of a Woman's Struggle for Happiness. Supported by that clever movie villain,

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IONImN. Aus. 1 The second anrnf r.siry of Cf-rniany's declaration of war on Russia in 'Is the relative positions of the belligerents ery different from thos- of the. t it annh er.-.i ry. The entente allies row are pursuin;; a yucr - f l. 1 offensive on all front- an.j the central fx'wer.s ;ir- virtually everywhere on the defensive. I'mpcrur William celebrated the o c.ision by the issue f ;iroelamatior.H to his army and navy and peopl which breathed a spirit of continued confidence in ultimate victory for Germany. The operation.- on the eastern front continue to surpass those In the west in dramatic interest. Th military critics express preat admiration for the Kassian tactics, one of the important objects of which, in Their opinion, has been to isolate the Austriaca from the German armies n the Russian front. This, it now u claimed, has been virtually aet omplished. Kc-ailt Obtained. The iev here is that if the Germans have thus accepted severance from te Austrians, the most decisive result of the whole of the Russian Gen. Hrussiloff's strategy will have been obtained. The critics say that the Austrian forces between the I dpa and Dniester rivers are doorr.ed. There has been no confirmation of the report lereived In Koine that Kovel and Vladimir-Volynski have been eac uated. but Kome is usually well informed on Kussian news. A correspondent with the Kussian lot (cs has reported that the ruad.s tow rd Kovel ' are I.ick with the retreating enemy." Kxartly where lien. Krussiloff's next Mow will fall i - not k n o v n . Si me Sunday's combined advanceon the Sommc line by the British ;.nd Fiench, the situation there has been comparatively quiet. The t;?rmans iaim to have driven i ark the British who had ponetrati on a narrow front territory, west f the I'ot.reaux wood, and to have i i u Is J successfully an eijjht fold l'rein h attack in the neighborhood of Maurepas. There has however, I e n no important ( hange in the line sin e the An 2I0-French advance .:st Sunday.

DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON. Aug. 1'. Senate; "Met at ll a. m. Resumed debate on Iutti(t of olumbia appropriation bill, rnanimotts consent denied for immediate consideration of $r4M.0ci relief resolution for southern flood uft'erers. Army appropriation bill t onf, ren e continued. Adopted resolution appropriating xr40,fMM for relief of Hood sufferers in southern -tates. Kecesed at i:;'.0 p. m. until 3' a. m. Wednesday. Mouse; No session; meets Wednesday. House naval conferees re--umed hearing on propose,! increase in naval personnel. Foreign affairs i oniniiltcp held hen rin it n Xiairara jails water diversion. LOANS ON r.VU.M LANDS. Loan bearing interest at the low t.itc of ." per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you pect to borrow money soon, airangeinents should be made w ithout I delav so that you may take advan-. tage oT this oil er. All loans will be made for a term id fie years, with the privilege of paying- the principal, or any part threof, in even hundreds of dollars ;it any interest paying date. Part her details an be secured by ; letter or we shall be plcastd to have you call at our otfke. Tili: KTKAUSS KROTHKRS CO. Adv. Ligonier, Ind. Often Tuberculosis Is Much Improved! 1-v h:it n..i be al'.ed tlu' !iat!i::il ' I t..:iim,-nt. TliU n plenty f ; :ilr." :i suffn-ieiiry f weil-ceeketl. ! ::' feed ,i:id a l.ir'e m.iure of rrt. T'iis treatment A- nt jlwajs lV"n' ! deirel re'ilt SiMuetin; tfcere i- I ' f..r ji.edi atin in order to 1 r i : -r i . Ut tbe rejui'dte badv resist:! Mee. A f-i-m unkrunl ! infn t i-i iaut ! ! t rer.u'tl; lid In such n!es i: Kenan's Alterative h.i; ln Tis.,1 wltli ;i laro- iiiea-'!!" "f - ; I:iJe-d. in ii:a:i i!itan.e. thi- . . fi-e'ton ai'ur-nt ly has i. l.le'l to it A:. 'I suT'ererH frtu r.-tiiiua and ejiretii ' r Ti-t, it is luve fo'iud It efteetixe r t !o s. t iiu!.,c, L.ifl s:n 1 1 lue- avid t 1 tlH-er i 1. si-. In any a . i: :s .rt!i a trial; .i;.d vine it rititaiil !) opiate-. IjarTi .- h.ildt-fe-rntin driii.'-. i:- n-- i- . I'r.jn y w r drwi't. 1 kiibtn l.lorutor . riiiljdlnbi a. Adf I. NUXATED IRON tren:, I. er Ve I t. ;.e.j;.,. '!) n t-i laH 'f d"le:i! J..T evtlt ii r:-..n I ti t ri -.

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The militia men on the border, have many things to do, and perhaps the most dangerous is the branding of horses, bought by the government for them, as they are entirely unaccustomed to that work.

Russians Continue to Battle German and Austrian Forces

Violent battles are still being fought by the Russians and the Austro-llungaria n and German forces virtually on the entire front from the Pripet river marshes in Kujasia southward to the region of r.uczacz in Galicia a distance of about L'OO miles. Meanwhile. comparative calm prevails on the front in Prance, except near Verdun. West and south of the Thiaumont work ;i (ierman attack was put down by the French guns, and later south of the work the I-'rench made some progress in a grenade attack. The Germans on the "aux-Chaitre-lhenois line in a right took some French first line i trenches, but later were driven out. The situation in the Somme region has undergone virtually no change. The Russian? who have reached th western bank of the Stokod river near Stolvsva and Wilson Urged To Give Aid To Suffrage WASHINGTON. Aug. L'. While Charles K. Hughes was outlining in New York Tuesday his position in favor of a federal women suffrage amendment, Pre't Wilson was being urged by otlicials of the National American Women Suffrage association to take a like stand. After she left the white house, Mrs. Carrie Chapman t'att. president of the association, said the president was weakening in his opposition to the federal amendment, but had made it plain that he still preferred action on the question by states. Mrs. Catt ami Mrs. Prank M. Roessing, chairman of the association's conuressiona 1 committee, talked with the president for nearly an hour. The engagement was made several days ami, and word of Mr. Hughes an nouncement did not reach the cap it:li until a short time bvfore th women went t t!i white house. Tonight Mis. itt issue! a statem'nt saying the association was "highly yratitiel" at the declaration of th republican nominfc. In response to questions. howeer. she said that when the organization's national -onvention met in SeptemI ber she would ure that "the assoj ciatin"s bet hope for victory would! lie in preserving tn in preserving tne present non I ,r,is,M 'ltlt,lt, REPORT NEW CASES lictinii NKW pri io;; I lWok.cn in Infantile raral)i'. r.pideniic. VOKK. Aiii:. J. With all mortality records in the 1 epidemic of infantile paralysis here broken todity. when it was reported that r. T children had died darinS the I'l-lo'ur period ending at 10 a. m . Health iVmmissioner Haven I'nierson fi.ar.d it necessary to call for additional led in hospitals to cue for the afflicted. He said ttiipht that l,4no l.e.l.- had Peen oft'ercl and wo lid he added t" the nuniler available today. ! The n imh'-r of new cases report- ! ed m the creatfr city was 19. anil i ..... . . ...... it was said mat oi ine neos awilaMe in puldic and private hospitals only l."o remained unoccupied tonight. The total nuinl er of cases !' the disease since the epidemic hek'aii been fore than 4.0"".

:; -II 4?? Smolary have been forced to sustain a heavy counterattack by German infantry which Petrograd says was repulsed with heavy casualties. Kerlin asserts that the Russians are exhausting themselves in futile attacks and that they have been thrown back three times near Smolary. Northeast of the ITovelRovno railway Berlin claims another defeat for the Russians near Porsk, while Vienna says that west and northwest of Lutsk the Russian attacks have ceased "obviously owini; to the heavy looses sustained." In Galicia, according to Petrograd, the Russians have crossed the Koropetz river near Tchekuvdudenka and organized themselves in new positions, taking- more than 1,000 Austro-Gcrmans prisoners during the operations. Southwest of Ilurkanov and west of IJuczacz there has been lively fighting but with no changes in positions reported. THREE ARE KILLED Auto Is Struck by Train Near Ohio Town. WILMINGTON. O., Aug. J.ThreA persons were killed, one man perhaps fatally injured, and another slightly hurt when an automobile was struck by a Raltimore & Ohio passenger train near here Tuesday. The driver's vision of the track was obscured by a cornfield. The dead: Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Porter Moore and the hitter's two-year-old daughter, Ida. Thomas Moore will probably die. TRAIN IS WRECKED Thrtv Dir ami 5 Air Dijurvd in Texan Acfhlont. DAKL.AS, Texas, Aug. 2. Three persons were reported killed and 2T injured, several perhaps fatally, when the south-bound Texas special of the M. K. & T. railroad was wrecked at Kancaster. neat; here. Tuesday afternoon. The engine,. tender and three cars went into the ditch. The cause of the wreck was attributed to the high speed at which it rounded a curve. t

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.SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Aug. 1 Gen. Punston tonieht sent to the war department at Washington a telegram annouiKWi',' his intention to rid th various nuonal guard camps of newspaper correspondents who sent out false accounts of conditions in the camps. He referred to such correspondents as "pests" and said he had endured them as lonu' as he proposed to. An order has been sent to all district commanders along the border covering future action against newspaper men sending out dispatches which may be classed as untruthful. In each instance the offender will be tried by a special court of militia officers from his state. If found guilty, he will be ordered from camp. Stand I lard -hip-. "The great mass of the guardsmen are standing the hardships of camp life well." said Gen. Punston, "and have no cause for complaint. It is only mollycoddles and sissies who kick. These are the ones that tell tales to special correspondents." The general's telegram, which was sent to the adjutant general, called attention to the "carnival of lying" of correspondents with state troops at the border and added he had neer heard of anything "that approached it for sheer maliciousness and shamelessness." He said there are "honorable exceptions." The effect, he said, needlessly distresses relatives of the soldiers.

TO KILL RANDITS. EL PASO, Texas. Aug. 2. Gen. Francisco Gonzalez, commanding Carranza troops in northern Chihuahua, today asked Gen. Jacinto Trevino in Chihuahua City for orders as to the disposition of the three bandits captured near San Ygnacio. Chihuahua, on Saturday. The bandits belongto the band which yesterday engaged a joint command of United States cavalrymen and Carranza troopers on American soil about live miles below Fort Hancock, Texas. tlen. Gonzalez intimated that he expects the outlaws will be taken to Chihuahua for execution. victims or iiiivr. LXFAYETTK. Ind.. Aug. 2. Amos Field'.ns. 63 years old, an employe of the Monon shops, was oercome with the heat Tuesday morning while at work and died Tuesday nijjht. Fieldins has no relatives here, but has a brother residing in Michigan City, lie is the fourth heat victim in Lafayette since last Saturday. STONEY RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ros.orth and Mr. .jnd Mrs. John Kintz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ilaney. Miss Margaret Stuart and Mrs. Sylvia (Joetzinger spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary Casey. Miss Hazel MeComb and Mrs. Charles Worthern and children. Mary and Robert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Fulkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. John Wentland and daughter were Sunday evening quests at the home of N. J. Kramer. Vernon Helmen spent the werk end at Diamond lake. Miss Blanche Kiefer spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Susie Goetzini,rer. R. A. Markhani of Phoenix. Ariz., visited Friday at the home of II. D. Webster. The Roseland Home Ioimmus class held a picnic at the home of the Misses McComh Thursday. Fifty-live ladies and their children attended Miss Roberta McNeil of Pur'e university yave a demonstra . n of canning. V. - .. ? ' W i y Ava. 'i V3 M CART PRO Du CTiQN.

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: 7 - lvI A TORTURE.D HC ART IZ WILLIAM FOI PQOOUCTION tomorrow mi:tro-ijurki: day Lionel Barrymore Out of the most opuar and orsa tile artists of the screcii, in AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. The beautiful southern player. Virginia Pearson, is appearing at the I i Auditorium today, in a six part Fox : production entitled. "A Tortured Heart," telling a story of the evils of village gossip. The location is the quaint setting of an old-fashion- j ed southern church. The Itev. Joseph Lorimore, village pastor. iinds a foundling on the steps of his church, j and the town-people scorn Iiis in- j terest in the chil3t v.'ho grows up to j be a charming young woman. In the rectory parlor, the spinsters of the little town assemble to see the baby. About the only one who is interested j in the pretty child Is Lucille Darreil, played by Miss Pearson, a wealthy unmarried woman of the commun-' ity. From this point the story tin- j folds its tale of the evils of gossip, uncharitablenes.s and all that these I unwholesome qualities bring in I "heart tortui his villianous does his liest .. . . . . . 1 . . , siuari iioijiies, in i part as Leon Miller, j to brings suffering to the characters and his power of evil j seems at first greater than the : kindly parson's power for good. Th. , .v'eli Tribune weekly is on the bill with a lot of interesting scenes of, late events. Tomorrow, Lionel : .Varrymore, orw of the foremost ; stars of the stage and screen will 1 be seen in "The Quitter." The scenes are laid in a picturesque min-; ir.g camp in the southwest and there ' are said to be scores of thrilling ;md exciting situations. Mr. Harrymore is seen as a versatile character called ' Happy Jack Lewis", who U the subject of many inttrestinf? complications', blending from the serious to the humorous, and afford-; in.tr the star one of the best roles of his career, it is said. P.illie Uurke, will be seen tomorrow also in two reels of delightful scenes. at tiii; I, saixi:. The feature picture at the IaSalle today is entitled, 'The American lieauty," an unusually artistic Paramount production with Myrtle .-'tediiKiti in the leailinK role, which she makes very charming. The story is effectively told and filled with homely emotions. It opens with a lire jt sea and the upsetting of a boat tilled with women and children; a rich man's child is rescued and adopted hy a fisherman, and then the scenes ski; 0 years. W'e Jind her a.Min as a sweatshop worker and her footer mother as a scrubwoman. J who is iiivhm out under hard work and a'-;e. The heroine is discharged from the shop just as her foster mother falls sick and in her place ?ots to scrub the floors of an artist's studio, how she meets the artist and wins his love, is told in a ery interesting- mannt r und the photography is of high rad( throughout. Klliott Dexter plays the hero with pleasing dignity and the supporting cast carry their respective roles with credit. A foreign travel picture by Kleine, will complete today's program. Muriel Ostriche and i'arlyl niackwell. tw o favorite a nil pleasantly romantic adaptation of the famous song. "Sally in Our Alley." now r.wic was irr;i. No president .since Jackson had io contend with such powers against him and no president ever acquitted himself in such a test as President "Wood row Wilson did. An attempt was made to manufacture a panic In this condition the secretary of the treasury went to the White Houst not to the kind's of Wall street, as had been the habit and conferred with the president. The president said if any bank needs money to tide it over. let it come to Washington not to Wall street and the government will tide it over. The result was. that panic was nipped in the bud. ince that time no new panic has been born. William Jennings I'.r; an to t. Louis 'onvtntion. tli-

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The now film is said to suit this beautiful star perfectly. The picture tdls a romantic story of southern life it's a tense domestic drama of intrigue, blackmail and the evils of village gossip. Also THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS, showing among other pictures the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley. The picture being taken shortly before his death at his home with school children sur-

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Fhis Afternoon and This Evening Elüisliawaka Wooie&ti Co. Band See the 600 Little Girls in the White Dress Parade Enjoy the Cool Breezes of the Park and Hear Good Music

10c . COLONIAL THEATER 5c From Six to Eight Reels Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY FLORENCE TURNER in "DOORSTEPS" An elaborate five act screen version of the successful comedy drama by the noted actor and author, Henry Edwards. GEO. OVEY in "THE HERO OF THE E. Z. RANCH" Comedy. TOMORROW KATHLYN WILLIAMS in "INTO THE PRIMITIVE." We shculd have had this picture last week, but through an error in the Chicago office we could not get it until this week.

iiLt t 8 t AUi- IN UVS Ai.LI.1 ' 4 , V Wjld rilti Production, tj . "". J'i "mo. - AT Tili: I.ASALI.i: TIII KSDAV SIXTY MEXICANS DIE IN GREAT EXPLOSION NOGALKS, Ariz., Auk. . The explosion of a carl jud of dynamite killed 0 and wounded 4 Carranza soldiers at Kmpahne, near nayamas. Sonera, according to dispatches re-, ceived here today. I Jt was State! that the Mexican authorities ale prooee. liiis in their investigation on the theory that the explosion was due to a shot deliberately fired into the car. Iluildinirs in Kmpalme ar sai'l ti hae been badly injured. Greatest liar-Rains n Town Lx:onomy Cloak Dept Exonomy Dept. cond Hoor, 121-211 S. Michigan. In Conjunction with tlte Indefmndent Stores.

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n n IN A CLASS BY ITSELF n Vf Hear The UnSJm USalle Pipe Urgan - Myrtle Stedman H in q THE AMERICAN BEAUTY' U A deliuhtf'ull ciilci tainiiu; story of a rich man'- laly who i- lo-t at s4-a. icMnicil and hroimlit up h a ery mki lanii 1 v . A jirince in ilirui-r who ciK-oiinttTs tin hard ex-rieiies of the KHr and rt ha not only tin tnu lii'art rili of tin .coronet hut li. with fate alua waiting the chance to hriim all tin world'- ;mk1 Illing Io her. How "he lvomis ;m artit' nifMlel. how Ik tall- in loe willi licr and how -lie nfu-i Ii im. F mi -a ii Mi sin know- what Iii niotlier and the fa-hionablc world would think of hi-r. and liow she i- later iiiorl to her parent- tliroiiuh a painting of herself, form- an inti re-tiim plot. Al-o Kleine. travel jiicturi hy Till IM)V ht:n:l osthk in: and C.MIIALi; 1 5 1.A K I in 1XY IN Ol li AIJJIV." I Wlien you think of Homcf urn Uhlng think of rillor.

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a "" thrilling tory v situ a pi"tunjuo srnp. irnicrite Nhirin. n c-luirtnirvr and talcntcti jounj unman, will he in upHrt of Ir. llarrynKUT-. iuli.ii: m iiKi; the iiics faxoriti. will apKar In ihii rels of delightful mviks. COME! COME! COME! Bovs' and Girls' Popularity Pony Contest Votes Given Free with iverv Ride on the Ponies and the Merrv-Go-F?ound. Handsome Pony and Beautiful Saddle Free Contest Starts Today. And Ends Last Special Day at the Park. Romp Day Ask for votes. Enter now. A rda e all auto owner -hcj!J g'-t acquainted with. "ith our new paint shop we are ci'. i:.tj ou the hl there is. Special bodies of all kind. ne.it sIip covers and a good t.i tirr top Improve th apprara:.'" of your rar. V.'e tell the Mohawk Tire, u hu h we Ku irantf i for .000 mil's. Come ver and see what we have to offer In the tire line. To all ters of solid rubber tires it will jay you to let u talk with you when you aru in ne-l cf neu tires. Wo ire h.'ulquarti.rd for olld Tires. I'ric-r? chferfully Kiven or. apjdieaCion. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-21S s. St. JNcr.- St.

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