South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RUSSIA WILL

OUT

U. .S. Administration Encouraged by Latest News From Petrograd.

WASHINGTON, June S. HncouraKinsr imjroverm-nt in the Russian situation was reiortel in olliri.l dispatches Thursday telling of stricter discipline in the army whih v.aa frcriously threatened y the political upheaval and the sweeping away of all caste. This is assumed to le a result of the-efforts of Minister of War Kerenky, who has Leen touring the fronts. Official reports from Hu ia always have been much more optimistic than press dispatcher and consistently have PCouted the idea of a separate pence. This has upheld confidence among state department officials, who hope that the revolution, though throwing' the allied offensive on the HHprtan. French and Italian fronts entirely out of pear, in the end would prove one of democracy'p great triumphs of the war. Sok to Friendly. The great effort here is now to be friendly and sympathetic toward the provisional authorities at Petrograd rather than distrustful and intrusive. The government has adopted a firm policy of not allowing the. fdiKhteat suspicion to arise that it is trying to Interfere in the 'Internal affairs of Russia, while at the same time standing ready and anxious to he of all aid possible whenever the hint is Riven. Prompt settlement of the Kronstadt trouble, when radicals broke away from the provisional government to found a eparate administration, has strengthened the belief here that Russia will find its own way out. Reports at present, officials indicate, are very much out of perspective as they center largely on the sensational and upon Petrograd without much consideration of the preat Russian outside. Interpret Soldiers Program. The anti-annexation, anti-indemnity program of the council of workmen and oldier delegates is not literally in; '-.-preted here as opposing territorial readjustments in the spirit of self government and national development which the Russians themselves proclaim they are lighting for. The first is thought only to forbid actual conquest and the second the imposition of punitive indemnities such as Germany placed upon Franco wh-n she extorted $1,OOO.OOO.OOO from her in 1S71. It is not thought, for Instance, that Russia would restore to the Turk the great province of Armenia nr object to the restoration of Al-a e-Iorraln- and Italia Irredenta. ther questions as to the Ralkans. the Dalmatian coast, and the German colonies are admittedly so controversial that they can "be worked out only hy negotiation. No Rig Conflict. Consequently, it is felt in official

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1 larters here that while at first hi'ht the ItUsMan program appear? to be in conflict with th readjustments desired by the allies a detailed examination sh(.s it not to be so in spite of the ir.Mduous workings of Herman propaar.da to create a chasm. In contrast to the allied war aims of!;..inl point out that recent announcfqents from Austria and Germany f kow th,n the central emrires still desire actual conquest.

All Devilt ries Of War Used in Ypres Battle

FROM A stapf conri:spoN-ii-:nt with thh fuiitish ah. MIPS JN I'KANCK, June U London. Jane S. The Pritish armies struck today on a new frnt and won a victory which .supplements the successes at Arras durin-T the last two months. The Hermans, thouch apparently aware that the blow was coming and seemin-ily prepared to meet it. were driven from their nearly three-year hold n Messine.s ridge, opposite poor old Ypres, the last remnant or an important Belgian town, which, with the help of the French and British in turn has held out against all the massed attacks; the Germans could Hin1-,' against it, including the first great surprise attack of poison ases. a means of supposed civilized warfare. Ilritous YVlro OIT OlJ S-orc. Ypres, in a sense was avenged today, for Messints ridge has been the vantage point from which the Hermans have poured torrents of shells into the stricken city. The pritish also wiped off an old score against the Hermans, for they held the ridge in October, 1914, and with very thin forces and virtually no artillery, fought bloodily but vainly to hold

; it when the Prussian troops massed

their modern and over-powering weapons of war against it. Today's attacks lacked many of the elements of surprise which accompanied the battle of Arras and the successful storming of Yimy ridue. There has been no doubt for three weeks past a.s to the intentions of the Pritish. The Hermans knew that a big push was to be made against Messines, and they had plenty of time to prepare for the defense of that place. Prisoners taken today, however, declared that the bombardment of Yimy was child's play compared wi;! the nun lire turned upon Messines ridge. C limax Kcnchcd at Dawn. This lire reached its climax just as dawn was graying the eastern skies and while the full moon was still suspended hih in the heavens. Today's successes, won abmg a 10mile front from observatory rtdue, southeast of Ypres. to Plocgsteeri wood, just north of Armentieres, proved another triumph for Pritish artillery supremacy. As the iishtint; was wholly on Belgian soil, however, the Pelgian artillery stationed some distance north of the actual line of attack, lent ai3 with a violent bombardment of the German positions within range of its varied calibred weapons. PiUo PooU Insignificant. Messines ride is a low lyin promontory extending along tb greater part of today's hunting front. It is an insignificant bit of ground to look at from below. At its greatest height it rises barelv 7" metres above sea level. The surrounding country is so low and Hat, however, that Messines had an observation value virtually incalculable. It was a position which dominated the northern half of th Pritish line in the west and no operations of a large character could be planned without its possession. Seventy metres is not a great height, but when you have been sitting at '0 or metres with the enemy looking down at you and pouring shot and shell incessantly about our ears, possession of the higher ground means a victory of supremo importance. All An. si of War lel. Today's attacks were accompanied by all the arts and deviltries of latter-day war. The enemy guns and gun crews had been bathed for days in gas shells sent over by the long range British guns. The night was tilled with red incendiary llame. Shells that spurted molten metal in surging streams of golden rain crashed in appalling numbers about the heads of the defenders. HUh explosive and shrapnel r.ro was carried out with such rapidity

German Spy Suspects

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The photograph above shows three German spy suspects arrested

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They are accmed of sending secret information to Herriiany. aidel by a certain steamship company which has long been under surveillance by the government. From left to right they are Harry Perissi, Irving P.onaparth and George Melcher.

Yould Oust Teutons From Free Mason Rights

WHEN THE PARSON BUYS IN A DRY STATE

PA PIS, June S. A movement that has already gained considerable ground has been begun by French and Pelgian Free Masons to disinternationalize Freemasonry on the continent by the exclusion therefrom of both Herman and Austrian lodges. Tiie argument is put forth that neither the Hermans nor the Austrians have shown the spirit of charity and fraternity which is the foundation of the principles of Freemasonry, but have used their privilege of access into French and Fnglish lodges for the side purpose of spying and betraying the craft to whom they have sworn brotherhood. Attention is also called to the fact that Peon Magctte, senator from Liege, was arrested and deported at the instigation of Herman Masons because he had proposed to them that they sit in judgment on the atrocities w fitted in Pek'iuni and protest : them. A-l v'ruolty Irc oi'tion. At the beginning of th: war of 1S70 the Grand lodge of Pelgium addressed a general lett r to the grand lodges of Franc and Germany, requestioning that the Frr e Masons belonging to the belligerents use all their influence to precnt acts of

cruelty and to conduct the war as humanely as possible. The return post brought a letter from the Hrand lodge of France, signed by some of the best known names in the country, notably those of generals who constituted the high command in the fields, and who promised to do everything within their power to mollify the horrors and rigors of war. Xo response was ever received from the Herman Hrand lodge nor from any German Masons. On Aug. 2, 1!M1, before the invasion of Pelgium. the Pelgian Grand lodge, not then foreseeing that their country would be overrun, again wrote to both the Hrand lodge s of France and Germany, putting forth the same suggestions made in 17'". The same noble response was received from the French Grad1 lodge and even fron many individual lodges, while on the part of Germany was nothing but the same significant silence, a silence, claim the loaders of the movement, which was marked by Teuton Masons' deeds of violence against their

brother Masons, by assassination, the 1 burn in ir of allied Masons homes and

the violation ot the latters wives and (laughters.

PPXYPP, Colo., June S. "This the place to get liquor permits?" said a sober-visaged individual in clerical-looking garb, as he edged meekly into the office of the county clerk. The attendant contemplated the clerical garb, then admitted that it was. "I would like a license to importliquor," said the clergyman. "So would I," said the attendant pertly. "Xo my good man, I mean I want to import liquor for my congregation." "Hee, have you got a trade all built up like that'.'" The parson fixed the court house ;ttendant with a cold eye. "Of course not," he corrected. "I want the liquor for saeriligious I mean sacramental purposes." Which ended the debate.

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fi omorrow The Last Day of This Great Sale .

75c Silk Gloves

Women' short Silk Gloo

m 1 Mjic. iioiinio linger

tips, black or white sp rial, pair

48c

Dr. Parker's Waists

The famou r. Parker's Skeleton ;iil lor biblicn. sl' '2 to 1 I rar. 4 r oId eer)leir at tjO :;.V. spec ial at

$1.50 House Dresses

Women' House Pre-s-?. made of f.e-t cehr cn'nle

ami gingham, all ,-al at

93c

CHALLENGE SALE IV1USLINWEAR

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$3.00 Silk Chemise

4 nio ! Fliino.

Silk and fine

elijK I lieiidIxMiitif 11I 1 a ' o

i and Hhlxm trim-

$1.98

$1.50 Muslin Wear Clioire of Women.- Silk Camisoles. 3Iit!in iomi. i:meloH C'liemise, Petticoats. Cmet Covers beaut il'ully embroidered and laee tiimmed. SjKrial at

94c

7.V Corsot Covers at 19e Weill's ."üc Mu-din iMavvcrs :!e SI 3IuIin I 'oil iron Is Tile 7rc Host nrasicris 19'

Bargains

$10 Dresses One lot of Women's and MUms, Spring in SI!k IpIllLS, jnv.t

in Ready -to-Vear

sieall lot llUITV, rlioiee. . .

$3.49

$7 Dresses Clonic out lot of A o tu e 11 ' s ami Mi-fs- Miit4- Voib Ir-. K-aiit ifull

embroideie!, uhib

tliev laM at . .

$1.98

WOMEN'S COATS UP TO $1S One rack of Women's and Misses new Spring Coats, values to $1S.C0, will be sold Saturday c7 pss while they last 2$ ü SJ

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$21,000 DRINKS IN TWO YEARS COST HIM WIFE

CHICAGO. June s. When Mrs. Margaret Naucrhton told Judge Thompson that her husband. David A. Naimhton. had spent more than $21.000 on liquor in less than two years, the judpe granted her a divorce immediately.

that the very earth writhed under the foree of the attack. Mines l,et Ioom Av alanche. Mines that had taken two years to dig and rill with an overwhelming explosive broke into an avalanche of Ha mini: destruction in th half light of tlawn. This was indeed ?n Ypres day of retaliation and victory fr the vicious sufferings of two years and eight months. Hill ".(. of evil renown, always the nearest menace to Ypres. uer.t up with other strong points under the impulse of hundreds and hundreds of tons of a secret explosive compound.

DOCTOR MAY ORDER ALCOHOL BEVERAGES

ONE OF AMERICANS FLYING FOR FRANCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June S. That there is nothing in the state law which prevents a physician from issuing wholesale prescriptions for liquor "to oe used as a beverage" by the persons to whom the prescriptions are issued. was the substance of a ruling today by the Kansas City court of appeals in the case of the state vs. Dr. (leore A. Bradford of Hoone county, who was convicted in the circuit court of giving liquor prescriptions for purposes other than medicinal. The court held, in overruling the circuit court, that every physician has the right to prescribe li'p'or for use as a beverage and that the state must show, in bringing a criminal charge, that a physician intends the liquor to be used as an intoxicant only before a conviction may be had.

ECZEMA KNOWS NO ENEMY LIKE POSLAM

r not imagine tli.it your ryzom.i is the in' case that will f;iil t respond to I 'iisl.i rns lio.ilinir inlliHMico. The more stuhNorn the affection, tie more remarkable the iruninii ite cffe ts of l'oslnra s'-ein. After you know I'oslim's splendid work you will b..k upoa it ns just so iiuhdi co, entrated healing enercy t pro-ft-t yon skin from all disordered conditions. Itching stops; angry skin is oothed at once. Snl.l everywhere. I'or free sample vi ite to Knergen'y Idioratories. '2i: Y. 17th St.. New York nty. I'osbmi Soap iq a daily treat to tender skin or skin 5iib1ect to eruption.il troubles Adv.

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VALUES THAT ARE THE TALK OF THE CITY

Up to $3 Shapes

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i iiiiiiiik l III ill I in I w daios fi Women. 1 1

values up to $3. wliilf v

tliev last

In mi n

55 Trimmed Hats r.rautiful stjlos), all .lors spct1.ii

$1.97

Up to $1.00 New Hat Trimmings at 45c

FILMS IN COLORS IS CALI FOR MAN'S PROMISE

DR. L. K. BUNCH, srnciKwii chiropody. Hours ! to 12 1 to .. M'ni: :;. j. m. s. r.rnc. Hell 2M.-. Hos.. liII 1S10.

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Vacation In Canada Toronto, Highlands of Ontario, Thousand

Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec Get today our free comprehensive, beautifully illustrated Ruide-books. Historical; legendary. Tales of adventure, exploration and conquest. Citadels, cathedrals, shrines, battlegrounds and battlements. Also covers hotels, including the magnificent Chateau Laurier at Ottawa, owned by the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk is the line owning its own doubl tracks and the route of The International Limited between Chicago, Toronto and Montreal. At little extra cost, an optional route is offered down the St. Lawrence River, through the Thousand Islands and Lachine Rapids. Through Pullman sleeping cars from Montreal to Portland, Boston, and New London, Conn. Inexpensive circle tours by ocean to New York and return via Niagara Falls, Through sleeping cars are also run Montreal to St. John, N. and Halifax. N. a

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SAX IIATAKL. Calif.. Jurv Loon 1 I)ouj;las.. millionaire inventor, lias !rfeetetl a camera lens for moving future work that will roj.roduce all the colors of nature in the most minute detail. At his lalioratory here lie prave a priate demonstration to a uroup of :irtits l.nwvevs and Vi'isinp; tiipti

who assured liini after the demon-

stration that they htlieved he has diseo cred the secret of transfr rrinc; tr the film the most deli -at rafl-.n-tions of color. With his has the semen hecomes a window through v.liieh nothfni; is lest. Iouu!.ss ann'inced that the ;irst of his films in natural colors will he deoted to aires on American history and displayed for the benetit of the American Red Cross. He experts to realiz" 00,00.! for the Ktd Cross in this way.

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o Our Famous Morning X Specials 8:30 to 10 A.M.

! v 10c Palm Olive Soap 5V2c i VVom's 40c Bathing Cap 24c

O 25c Bettle Cedar Oil at 9c Women's 75c Corsets at 33c O Men's 15c Work Sox 7Vzc

$2 Leghorn Hats Ccimino Ixliorn s1kips, sailor stIo, at 49c

.?5 White Milan TiemiiiH' V b i t o yi i 1 ; ii "II a r MiaiH's sp ial $1.98

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $L00 MEN'S POROSKNIT UNION SUITS Sale of Men's (irnuiiH Poi-ovknit I'nion Suit. I lie tT f famous traii(l nal ionally advert iM-d. Will ! mdI hjP Satunlay, suit at $1.50 DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS New shipment of Men's .Nifty Di(ss anil Sport Shirt. ( f in fancy fast color stripes, in all d to 17. 11 I 0 Saturday Sale at UUU Men's 75c Underwear, Special 47c f$? Men's $1.00 Night Shirts at 69c iL Men's $1.25 Overalls or Jackets 79c pOyv Men's 20c Hose, all colors, at 15c Men's 85c Sport Shirts, Special 59c V Men's 35c Wash Ties, priced at 19c

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Children's 50c Rompers at 29c Wom's $3 Crepe Kimono 1.9S Wom's 75c Ging. Petticoat 49c Girls' 75c Wash Dresses at 49c Wom's 50c Union Suits at 37c O Best $2.00 Corsets, Special 95c Wcm's 35c Corset Covers 24c Wom's $1 House Aprons 69c O v S3 Silk Auto Hoods, Spec. 1.98 Boys' $6 Wool Suits at $3.9S O Boys' 75c Blouse Waists at 49c o Boys 50c Union Suits at 39c Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits $1.93 O Boys' 75c Straw Hats at 47c Beys' 40c Leather Belts at 29c O Wom's 75c Dress. Sacques 59c $2 Black Satin Petticoats $1.19

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$2 White $6 Silk Wom's $10 S20 Silk Wash Dress Spring Taffeta Skirts Skirts Coats Dresses 97c $3.95 $4.75 $9.75

Infant's Department!

Infants' $3 Wool Coats S1.98 Infants' $1.50 New Dresses 98c O Infants' 50c Ruben's Vests 39c Infants' 40c Flannel Wear 29c Infants' 75c Lawn Bonnets 49c Infants' 35c Rubber Pants 19c

: O BUY NOW and SAVE--SEE VINDOW DISPLAY,

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P- larincr that hp was point: bark to the tn-n;hfs to rest, an Amrri an who ha-1 I ron wnnruWl three tim--s whilo icrin in Kurope with th t""analian forcrs and who had hen d coratrd for fallantry In action. Uft ihf Tf'rc ott'ors training caiv.j at IT'.ttsMirp tl: other day. after looking at the training schedule.

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Any Style

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Positive $25.00 and $30.00 Values.

1 forfait faiU as per

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;irtl:e S'-vcn to apI'f.ir In tht p.ipr. Ak r ur loctor er

Uli dayi U "7 V PTI ;A UP-TO

-Date

Mercfiiaot

lailors

"South Bend's Leading Tailor."

.' it Wctti-'k- ret Hat

114 S. MICHIGAN ST.

B. SIEBLER, Prop.