South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1917 — Page 3

rnin.w rvnvrvo. jn,Y i. iniT G P DOOOOOOOO0OOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO1 Flies Over Siars and Stripes OL oCrowds! Crowds! Are Flocking To EOT MINES EAVY LOSSES 1 j 9 Are Rediscovered Accidentally, Crude Shafts Givp Forth Big Quantities of Copper. French Official Statement: ! 1 a y. a. Says 63,222 Prisoners Taken in Month. 'v.

iri SOUTH BEND NEWS. TIME!

IIS

INS

iMi'lnbl -1 li r1 ! J v Wf I vW"

'-. In th"

FIIANK rn JiT. .July

9 romantic a!lf-y of the ri.fr S.ih. between Kjculm.ich ;inri -f V( n,r

- I Jerman mining er um-. e j - hve! found aniT.t opp ,- mine-, forgot- j fri fT centuries. The,. are now in I full operation a-.iia and are leidir ! larse uuantities of th- m i;il th.it j has become so preejous. I Deputy I-:i-n Ahr' h. an 'tiui-j ne r of Neustadt, erst c-. 1 1 1 - ; ;i t r -- f

ti'n to the o'l mit:'-. Th had l (f n r"licrn-rrfl I y him a-cide-i-tally. A commi.sior of experts u.m sent to make an in 1 1 tr ation and u scertainei that iliz-ns of ;.,.-r mines had been operated In th:- district jroh;thy a t hous i nd '-mm a In the valley of h ! !.. !il..n h. a mall trlh'itarv of the N'ah". the

commission J ise r d an ohl niiii-! shaft which had teen n i . upj hundreds of years. iP-fo:. the shaft j

ouin if ('ippni iuain a lire imin-h'-r of tret's had to be rn! Mown and it was necessarv to rerne enormous jliantitfes of earth. Worked li v Kornau-. Penetrating into the mo'infun I bout l'"0 feet, th" e til,' in ee;v iea lied a mi hti ra nea n chamber or hall about f0 fef-t hich and :'' to .in fet wide one of the forgotten ani-'iit mlnps. A hasty examination showed the copper vein worked by the old Teutons, ami probably also hy the Komans. is still ri h ami -vn ill h ahle fo furnish a Inrsc jart of the copper leeded by (lerrna ny for centuries. The main r!iamhfr of th" mine presents a wir.ilprful j.ii tuif, with

,ts hlulsh-white stalactite and stalaj;nit" formations an. I nrpf-n mala- j .hites. From 'his do.T.s of -mal! shafts are driven deep into the

mountains, all leading: to ri' h deposits of copper. Kvidently lh mine h oi Wen oprated lon h'forp Martine jowdT i'.as known. Th1 to.. is found seem ' o have I con ma nufartured ltu ' r n lip l'th ;in! thf' 1 JtM 'nturifs. Tho nine was .rohahlv abandoned in th '0-vc;ir or ev n a rnti:ry arlir in an invnior h' a forit;n 1 nemy. The rtiort of th1 romm.?sion of experts w as ;-o f.. or;: l-!c tint the ,'o ernmep.t rUcided to work the nine and fvor.il smaller ones in ihe same dlstrif. IrM-arations tor.k many month. .Modern plants wt" built and exploitation of the mines linally has hern started with splenlid results. l"or military reasons the povern-mei-.t has kcfit this source of its copper snpply serret as mu h as j.osi!!e. iow-er, and the exi-tepe of the lr.ins has only iimv l.eronie Cfiiriallv known.

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fziauAL Tn& niviwB worship

The r.nly fla that ever flies over the Ftars and Stripes on an Artieriran battleship. Vhn thi Mas is hoisted above ld llory it is a signal that it is time to attend divine worship.

Bakhmetieff New Russian Envoy to United States

MAY FORCE COAL UNDER S3 PER TON AT MINES

1,500,000 GERMANS KILLED DURING WAR

PAT: I?. July R. The total number of ijpinian kille. 1 sirve the be- . miiinc "f th war to M.irrh. 117 n not less than 1 u , 0 o arcnnliir: tu an estimate rMi-hol by I-'ia-ncli . tnr.il he.!iu".irters. This crmbH'r.tion has b en made after c areful study of documents bearing on :ni' subtest.

si:i; si iciDi: i.vr. 1 1 . t e r ! i . a T ! ' : e 1 1 Ni'H STvi e ; ST. LO('h. Mo.. July Police Mi.-ppct a -iuiride pa. t in the deaths lvre Thur! y of n. Wvzm :n. :vi ears !!. and Mi-- I?rl!" M. Picard. 'J years old. She had bfrn shot through the riclit temple and he had been shot through the forehead. Her head lay on hi shawlder.

WASHINGTON. July . Pori P.akhmtieiT. the new Kussian ambassador, presented his credentials to Pres't Wilson Thursday ami was formally ie-eie! as the first permanent diplomatic representative here of the Kiissi.tn democracy. He assured the president apain of Russia's steadfast adherence to th uiand alliance against Germany, and was told in reply by Pres't Wilson that every confidence is felt here in the purposes of the new To ernment. With th1 formal ceremony the ambassador is given a permanent status in place of his temporary position as head of the Russian war mission. ther members of the mission also will become the permanent representatives of their government artini; under the ambassador's direction.

NAB MAN TAKING PICTURES OF BRIDGES IN CLEVELAND

In if rn 1 1 in.d N-w STie: CI.KVKLAXI). O.. July K. Federal otti ers Thursday arrested a man caught takinc pictures of railroad bridges here. He had in his pockets city and railroad maps. When arrested h' cluimcl to bp connected with the interstate commerce commission, but had no credentials p pro this. Mlb l.tls refuse to discuss his arrest or to divulge his r.a me

WASHINGTON, July 6. Investigation of bituminous production cots, undertaken by the federal trade commission for the purpose of finding a juice basis for grernment coal purchasers, will be completed, it was said Thursday, in about two weeks. The trade commission has no power to rix prices and will turn over its figures to government departments that use coal for such use as can be made of them. Meanwhile thr maximum price of $3 a ton for coal at the mines, agreed by operators at a recent conference here with government officials, will stand in purchases by the general public. Much coal. It was learned today, is being sold at thftt figure, and some at lower prices. One of the large eastern railroad system' it is said, has just closed a contract for six million terns at Jl'.r. Another road, which has paid as high as $10, is purchasing large amounts at I ?. If the trade commission's investigation shows a low cost of production a strong effort will he made, it was said today, to lower the $3 price to the general public. Many officials believe that control ronl by government proposal in the administration food hill, will give the government power to force prices down to the puhlie if '. is found to be too high a figure.

PAH 15. July r.. (DKLAY-V:i.--1-rum April 15 to June 30 the Franco-Hritish troops on the western front capture? . 2 J J prisoners, including 1.-7 S officers, says an official summary of the operations issued Thursday. The war material taken in the same period included 509 guns. ZU?, trench mortars and l,ils machine guns.

With the Russians holding their gains in Galicia against Austro-Ger-man attacks. the Indications of stronger activity in the other war theaters arc multipKing. on the western front the British have advanced and the French artillery is active from north of the Aisne to the Meu.se; the artillery activity has increased on the entire Austro Italian front; there has been greater local activity in Roumania and on the Macedonian front the Germans have- taken the offensive on a small sector. Aiound Rrzezany and near Lip nicadolni. on the Narayuvka. north of Rrzezany. the Austro Germans have attacked the Russians in attempts to regain the territory lost early in the week. Their efforts against Russian advanced positions east of Rrzezany were checked by the Russian artillery tire and two attacks near Lipnicadolna were broken up. Armies Aetie in Iloumanla. Further south along the Hungarian-Roumanian border and in Roumania, where there has been no violent fighting since the cessation of Field Marshal von Mackensen'?, drive last fall, greater activity is reported. There have been reports recently that the Roumanian army, re-equipped and re-formed, was ready to assume the offensive and it is probable they are to follow in the path of their Russian neighbors. In an attack against the German lines, southwest of Hollbeke. in Flanders, along the Ypres canal and on the northern end of the recent Rritish advance against the Messines ridse. Field Marshal Haig's troops have driven the Germans back on a front of 00 yards. Maj. Gen. M.ruriee of the Rritish army declared Thursday that the Rritish army in Francr had not lost a gun since April. 19 IS, and since the beginning of the war the Rritish had captured 7.19 guns and lost only 133, of which 37 were recaptured. FrriH-h Firm in Champagne. The German crown prince has not repeated his attacks in Champagne and the French still cling to the predominating positions on this front. Meanwhile the artilleries are engaged violently from northeast of Soissons to near Verdun. Two strong enemy columns have attacked the right wing of the Italian army In Macedonia. These ef forts. Paris reports, were repulsed. n this front as well as on the Aus tro-ltalian front, the artilleries have been busy.

Don't say newspaper.

von saw it in the Sav News-Times.

Eyes of One of Our Big Ships

SAYS II. S. MUST FURNISH AT LEAST 20,000 PLANES . PALTIMORK. July Dr. Joseph S. Ames, professor of physics nt Johns Hopkins university and

J chairman of the commission of

scientists appointed by this govern-!

ment to study the conduct of the war in Fiance, stated here Thursday night after a number of conferences in Washington, that speed and size in aeroplanes v ill end the war most quickly. He a;d th United States must furnish H'not pilots and at the lowest jtt.fioo aeroplanes and must maintain this: average in the face of casualties. Fach pilot. he aid, must have twi plines. "The situation."' said Or, Ames, "is summed up in an interview which I had with Gen. Smuts. He

said: 'The decision lies in the

and complete victory cn only be won by 10. oni or more fighting aeroplanes with which enemy aircraft ran be annihilated. This accomplishment will be wovthy of America and is a contribution which Phe

row- a.

4 s

I 'II F NCI I HFKIi CHOWX PRINCF HACK OX U-MIL.1-: l'RON'T FRKNCH FKMNT IX FKAXCK. Wednesday, July 4. After their strongest offensive efforts since Verdun, the Germans found themselves Wednesday thrown back everywhere along an 11-mile front on the Chemin des Dames, leaving the ground strewn with their dead and having failed to take even ono French soldier prisoner. The French lines remained intact and the French commanding general who watched the operations throughout from the front trenches was able to declare tonight that not a single yard of territory had been lost.

LURE OF FORTUNE FINDS BROTHER IN SING SING XF.tV YORK, July Advertising that a "fortune of $75.ipn awaited him" as a ruse to make Martin Sweeney, a jockey famous "3 years

ur ! ago on

California tracks, reveal his

' whereabouts. Mrs. William McCormirk of Chicago, his sister, found ' him in Sing Sing prison serving a ! I'o year sentence for murder, it bei ame known Thursday when Gov. Whitman acknowledged receipt of

is capable of making and will give an appeal for clemacy. her an enviable position at the pea"e Sweeney, who now is "n years old. table.'" 'has been in prisoa 17 years. Mr. MrDr. Ames sa-d the program must ' Cormick had conducted a search for be carried into effect before the 'many years. aided by Salvation ilos- of this year. 'rmv branches in all parts of the

country. A few niorths ago letters were

i addressed n the wardens of every

prison in the country and when Warden Mover of Sing Sing found Sweeney among hi prisoners the former jockey pleaded with him not to divulge his predicament. The warden heeded the request. Then Mrs. Mf Cormick advertised the "legacy" and received an immediate response from Sweeney. Sweeney's age.l mother lives in Chin go.

COLORS OF RUSS WOMEN BLESSED IN PETROGRAD

PKTROGRAD. July The colors of the !ir.-t detachment of th Petrograd women's regiment were blesse.l in the square of St. Isaac's cathedral Thursday. More than two hundred worn -Mi. with their hair cl-w-iy cropped .'r.d in full uniform, were present, armed with rif'es. Don Cossacks and sailors furnished a

Our Entire tock ivlust Be Sold Before We Move To Our New Building AtQ 0128-130 So. Michigan St. Have Been Cut To fVJake a Bargain Feast SuchG

UAs South Bend and Vicmaty has JMever Before Known, Buy Now and SAVEJ

Goods Exchanged Money Refunded

WELP

Removal Sals of Women's

815.00 Ooais One rack of Women's and Miws Newest Sjring and F;irl summer Stle Coats, Wool &k vm YelcMir and Poplins. 38 all ie. Jtemoval f Ta 0 B sale Us WW'

! EXTRA SIZE WOMEN'S

$20 SPRING SUITS

Uli 4 WÄ

w 1 iiy

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o es O G G O G G O O O G O O o o G o o G O G O a o o G O o G O G

O G Ladies' 50c G Silk Hose G IMnr I'ilH-r silk

We have leased a Iremendous large buildin; at 128, 130 South Michigan St., formerly "Sibley Hardware Store.' ' This entire building will be rebuilt and refurnished with the most up tc date fixtures and conveniences to make shopping a pleasure and enable us to better serve the great crowds that shop regularly with us. The ssme policy cf saving you 25S to 40'. on all your purchases will be carried out as we have heretofore done, which enabled us to grow so fast and merit the patronage and confidence of all Northern Indiana Thrifty Shoppers.

Extra Salespeople Wanted GRAND LEADER

a n a a

E-

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Women's extra sizes Spring Suits.

in new Pnplin ami Wool

Serses; si es IS to 3.

Hemoxal Sale

7.50

WOMEN'S $7.50 COATS Illue. black and tan Serpe Spring "o.its, all liew -priti fC models. Wliile they last M H llrmoval sale fc.WU $3 Wash Skirts $1.07

$8.00 SILK SWEATERS Women's finest rüer Silk lv nit Sweater Coats, in plain or -om-hination rolors, crcen. iZohl. rose and i'ojx'n: all iv. Hemoval Sale?

ir i imY$

omoval

I I üiiV ! L Vl.i "V

ia!s of SO and $6 Wash Presses

WonienS and Mi

(inuhani lrev, nrwit viiinmcr stls. all ies. ?(inoal sale

o.. Taney Plaid

$2.97

$18 SILK DRESSES

Ono rack of Women's Silk TafTetn fi'' lxniitlful new summer

stlv's; ;iNn Ci-epe t'.s i lime sport l!no. liento il Salt

9.50

$6.00 SILK SKIRTS

One ratk Women's silk and satin Striped Dress

chirred wai-ts ainl pockets tiimiiH-tl. lft'tnoxal sale

TalTeta Skirt.s,

3.97

Sin silk linsos

Removal Specials Infants' $1.50 Dresses White Nainsook, I-twn: lae and eiiiliroitlery t r i m in e d, ä b Ion? or ion stjle. He- MlP iiunal . aJe WU Ladies' 85c Silk Gloves White or P.lack Silk C.loe. plain or with Preiuh points, ff doulile tips. Hemoval hUP 75c MIDDY BLOUSES Wnnu-nV, MifX's and Childivn's .Middy l'loues, (linimed m collar and cuffs. Hc- iL I P

f J

1.96

motul S:de . . .

Girls' $3.00 White Dresses

While Lawns, laee and embroidery

trimmed, silk rihnnn sashes, sizes to 1 1 jears. emoal Sale

Ladies' 75c Union Suits Summer knit. V-nt-k. silk !nxM, laee fiiniiiHMl or lizlit m f knee. Henioal iL O S:ile 1 $5.00 SILK PETTICOATS I'incM Silk Tatfetas, plain or rhancoitMe colors. f du-t I utile. J M I HeiiuMal sale fc.wf $1.25 COUTIL CORSETS New summer models, supinators attached, all sizes "7ft to Mi. i; rnoxal MP Sale 'WW

liiiuil lila If Ellii'i Furnishings

$1.25 DRESS SHIRTS

Men's Dres Shirts, i!k frmts and finest percales, new summer nat-

tern., all sio to 17. cmo.il hale

87c

MEN'S $10.00 SUITS

s Sriii 4.95

Cloin out lot of Men suits, in fancj wotl mitures: r.at. st and . pains. Iinnoval Sale. . .

MEN'S 75c UNION SUITS Open mesh, short sleeves, a r.iikle length. all si .es. ZIMP I lern ivii I sale WW

Removal Specials

48c

75c

black or Hemoval

Ol ios, w hite.

Q Sale O 39c G Infants' $3 Coats Vfc W ool Cashmeres. Q, Ion- Mle. silk e m h. coll a r, Q Special $1.94 Ow omen's $1 O Silk Waists One lot ol Pure

lute all si.e--.

Hcmoxal sale 63c

ci;:ud of honor.

I.atfr th- xM.mer. Min-IM thrn1Ch DVQ I I PTC PCMCORQUIP C

u n i ui i i i i j j ui i w w i ivj i iii

. A

GII Waist

O O G O o o Q Q a o

Men's M,2r Overalls ss Silk I'iber 1 lose 2 1'' 7.e Hi'st Work shirts ..se ..'o nest Work Pants Sl.tiS S."c Odtiiiir or SKrt shirts. ... rTe 7."c .New Summer Capes Se J."c Paris ";arteis. pair 17c lOe rn(?crwar. uatinent 21c .SI .Muslin .'i::ht shirts 71V

Men's $3.00 Pants Mhture and ItliiC Seit; rk I'ants. all sies. Iltnioval sale

S iL

LADIES' 75c SILK HOSE

The Women's !cst 7.k fibre Silk

Hose in the city; black, white and colors. Keinmal sab

$1.25 ALARM CLOCKS The well known American Alarm

t locks, accuiate timekeeper. soM everywhere at S !.-". Hemoval sab1

Wom's 75c Kimono Aprons Women's Kimono Aprons, made of jwreales. in dark and M f Ii-In colors, all sies. XH(i Krmral sale I WW Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits Made of fine CJalatea and Kcpps, sies l to S o;iiv. hoi ä from mariv stxlcs. He- iX in)al Sale WTTW Boys' 75c Khaki Pants

Pos Khaki Knicker Pan;s. made

cvlr.i strong, sjes ; to 12 3 ears. Hctnovel sale

Wom's $1.50 Auto Hoods Women's ( otlcn Ponzee Art Aoto IImIs, -inl-1 XmP with Veil. Hemotal sale VW Mennen s 15c Talcums (iCiininc Menncn's TaWtini Pow

der, sold everv where for J."c a can. Kemonl Sale

ale

n n m r"i r"i ti i i

7 A t m

$5.00 SATIN HATS New mid-summer latest fad, made of beautiful quality duchess

satin, plain white or black, also combination colors. In this assortment you will find 15 different styles to choose from. Removal Sale

$2.84

S.Y00

SJ.tK fo

TKIMMPD HATS One lot of rolored hemp shapes, all trimmed. Sale 51.00

$2.50 WHITE MILANS .New Patent Milan and Hemp Sh;pc

all st. vies, narrow or wide brim, hinh or low 'Towns. Kcmo al Sale 7.V New Sport Hats I'p to 82 Colored shapes . St; White Trimmed Hats , . -New l.aoe Hats

1 IV S2.!: $ 1.07

$6.50 White Milan and Velvet Crown White Milan with white or black velvet and satin crown-, several sijlrs io hoose I r in.

$2.97

n n G a a a a n j Q r u G G a r u a a a a

a a a a a a a a a a a a a

Q Q a

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Women's $2? Wash Skirts) White PiquesQ Ciabanhnes and H e p p s, newest slvhs. all sUes.Q HcMical Sale 97c O 75c Bathing Caps omen's IluhhiT P.athin- C a p s,Q satin liiii-h. '"1 color. Hc-moval' S;.(. Q 39 c q Women's 20cq Vests r) knit, lace trim-(j

in l. all sjw.H KrinoaI sale 12Jc

47c

84-c

Removl Sale of

$5 GEORGETTE WAISTS

Pi nest tccruete Creje,

white

and f!esi, lk embroidery and

Luv tt imiiit d. 11'

new siiminc

stvlcs. all sj

1U. I'omoi

Sale . . .

fd, 11' -ics to ) Cj 7 ai i o

REMOVAL SALE

$2.00 CORSETS

i nest c out it, oack or

Iront la e. stiportcrs attached, new summer

stvle--.. all sit to .V. Ke-

mo al Sale . . .

97c

$5.00 CORSETS Haliste or Coutil. new

stvle.. Keni'Mai al-

2.79

Removal Sale DaintyMuslinwear

l-adie" lincst srade 1 1 1 -1 i 1 1 In derwear. on-i-tinz of doun. pctii

coat. Chemises. Cori't Cocrs silk Chemi . Ia e arnl rntr

trininnd. sjik ribbon: run in all sies; Kcmotal Sale

Women's petticoats. Chemic Curset Covers and Imiwers; lace and

embroidery trimmed: all si: Kemoval sale

o o o 0 o

tne .Ncs1Ny jro.-j.t't ana thr streets, carrying ' anners with the inscription. "IV-ath i better than shame" and "Women, do r.nt ive jo'.ir hands to traitor."

JtAVAI OBSERVATION BALJOoK.

.n r.'- p'i'r.:il l."t'. I kl.lhefrla. il'V I P n t'.et. r.' Tin; o. vr the 1 the censor.

h in il :- i l .tt;i'll -alio. ; .-ta r.htti's

rd the -:ant (iriplpoushl t.he -yes of the 1 -at tie .hti:i nia.-t. Thuto :)d.?eJ

sppcixr si sion op conn

i:ANSTI.Id:. Ind.. July

.Tndi; Jo) n . Si rp.rer. here Thursla licht, special s.siT4 ef tiie supreme .v.irt Tuts-iay -.xoild t ensidei appeal.- in the case of the legality of the all for the state confctitutior.al convention.

Girls' 75c Dresses

ON PRESS DISPATCHES iC

i C) I" - i n z h a nt WASHINGTON. July . sc'y j sit s : to ; . Her.;kvr Thuivday r.'.sht revoked hl J moval Sale

rd.er diverting to the war depart

ment for censorship all press cable- j

iß

i crams eor.erninc American troops

information "thru the

havsr.ff passed", th4 war

in France. orT,. m itte c mercenrv

The puhlie announced

1 PsFV ;TP ? y

r in

i i -mm

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i ,.i in

I 1 n

47c r ' n

ci en U O

Aprons Women's newe-t' Rtjles I o ii e Q Apron, SHfial & d Cue o

'i'i"" o ,m irmit ch mJt-1 nooononnnonnoonftnnnririnnrwiVinf innonnüQU Düüüonnnnn

tfr xr zn dtrertly to the IT-:- a0- I v s s s s ' s s s V ' s Si dation or newspapers.