South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1917 — Page 8

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JTTVPAT. JTTiY 8, 1917 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi ,.. .a, ttttiiiiiii((Mi(fvii'?i'fYf((Tlf.ft'.'. Ml tTT tmp f'"Tfrf T-r? M ! TTT7?, 1 1 1 " in"f"ne" WOULD REGULATE Most Popular Nole at Camp a r S WASTE NO FOOD TO BE VITAL ISSUE HC fei L; :v:'vr.,- : ill ' in I- - v: v'

COAL SITUATION

SPEED

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Indications are Gov. Goodrich Will Need to Call Special Session.

N -T1:r.4 Sr"'1ii vrv!-: rNDIANA IM LIS. rn.i . July 7. Thfe Indiana f .-l ntuatjon apparently i to hpcom1 th it.il i-iup of the nrtxt few nionth, r. lather. Is to remain a the itn! in the state, ppvflopmfnt rlurir.c th; vk havp pointed daily to th fart tht the hiRh price f n and apparent "famine" vontuallv il! vf th" governor to rail a -p r -i .t 1 :-.n "f the enral i'mMy. If th; i fl'.-n. fl,zr;i fit r u i on imni'j'li atcly nil! hp thrown inte th- art-na and it apppars from thi- l"iv: ranthat s'K-h a sinn miL'hr rr.p.tinup to j-it for m-my nrnth-! bpfor present diff.niltis that ronfmr.t the !tate ro'ild hp pttlpd. fov. Goo Jrirh, it i quiptlv known hrrp. i to Ro to Washington within thp next wfk or ln flays t makp one" rnal effort fo ascertain wh'thr thp ronirrf-s i to fn.i't le'isl.itin ptvincr the prf i'iont pov-r to fix eral pri'ps and di-tri'mitini: aras. In rar it l.pri,rtis rrtain th-r- that such a fioii is riot f rt hcorrnnc. t is to ho dplfivpd hpy'tifl thr sniiinuT rr.onth". it is Known for a ctrtaintv hp re that th.p purrnor will call the pprial yciiin and will j. lf'U it with a !iif--;iCP in which Indiana, roal will tlie rnair. tfpi- d i -f 1 1 1 . !t!;ii PioIk lit Itririn. MtT.nwhih' th- f i il M.-'U- nmmission, having i ri t i ra t ! roal prd'ift ion rovfs in Indiana and it rrprr sn t a t i -s hr- hariim inafl whrtt I said to l. a ,-fartlirii,' repfnt to the main olli- m in Wahumton latP this k annoiiJi-'d tiat Monday would th i'f-innini; f a fppial iPtail i n f t itra t in. p-rhap to extciwl thi -oui;h lit fh- tat'-. I'm ditions in '". t'hic'io market, at least ns Xhs aft-. t Indiana price.and distribution, s-.rr udrtood to have hi.Mird in th mm in isM fn's re pirt on thr coal production cots and thp retail ondi?ion vxamination niy h o thfironch that rfnliti''n in th? territory adjoining thp j-tatf aNo mav itf takt-ri into account. Tcirct ronfrienoes of many sort. were hM in this it tins week mi the s'!!'i"i t. Th .necial coal in .tl-r:itt.i;. ,on,1,,ittPl. f the st.ltP council of dpfen-e hx kpd horns w ith j a special rommittee tiom the liin't coal operators' asportation in thp sta'e fruitlessly. The Indiana oper ntfrs. it is understood. ,ir"' standing on th-ir Washinutoti agreement, in which th prn es ;ied for Indiana c al at Hip tu in es is ft'on; .". u to 7 cents a ton liitlur than are thr present who!e-al prices to lar-e cniisiinifr. or thnc who )iae a "dra?" with the operators. Th onriatrrs are tichtia at A disadvantage with state authorities, appr. r-fitly. .nst now. i.ecause of the f-ict that (1o- (loodiirh himself is interested m a nirniim property and has as--ci tnined the exact cost of rr"doeT ion and i ! vopa ! le profits ai.d I u-it,t: fin- intormation v h rni.fpinio s witi tli- Operators K o(d a d a n t a e Want-; Amt riii-nt. It i known fhit the tn.pin r de sires to obtain an agreement frotti ! A . . ... ! x:u' "i" 11 " - ' - - ' . ii t i- hot s ii ia siiii in ; t : i : . it ' i o' i p p a i a 1 1 1 i ' e 1 cor tain tr.:'T th.- IimIih. uer. ral as w, I w '; e r. tiled int" .-(sinn In A uoi - rod . ' ..ih; in th- f.; st of secof the Ho Ith a :al when it i 1! i.l: .,! w ii le l ! "'deniat i' a ' ! The . situit:on ; t juesent p'cu''ar In 'his t ate ' Tho::-i nd-- ( .M-..,tn . ii- i ; eil i oeiie-. mg in u

he .'ed. , ,1 or -'ate atahon f..r;"f 4th Tirailleurs

j.wm .id '.e productive of -,-r-.' vr-ut-s h, . '.ailed t lav i, -hei, ,.';- .! - Mir,-" s n. dv of coal f,,r f'-e .....,t-. (,: -duallv this i h.r. i "': the ,-oal men. a! h.r- :a ' h : v! '(.:. ,! Them t" !,J-' do'.v ' p' ice. ' I'll! 1 1". e or m-o! 1 ih !e , 1 i!k hue -i-i.-ni 1 ' vs .,r.-, v ! la. w n tc Th,s '.aekw ardnes of the i:-.tr ket. h-w - cr. h is .-.Tis".1 th- let,,,! . oal d. il- . . rS t-v 1 r adxe.f:-r-- their prod 1 ;:ot etr"-r.l -;d F w l.o'.w.,'.M-. -nil iipe-.-f TS ; i- 'i st tMie ,e .tn,, ,.v 1 1 . . .;., lO'L'i p t . '. ( l' Tpii-' s If ... I . i . ,i ib-s campatg'.'' ha inu effe.-t " th ;' (,( J ill a '-? V of I fd i.l e. i C 1 1 '. "s nnd i'in ..' birs that ""v:n il!' ;rr h -i'-e 1 full for the w jnt r at th: time ..f th ea r. sti'l are etnpt in the hope of lower prices. ,5-;rh a ro-.t t ion . as tile da S pn-s !r it.iMv n'P". tic nr.:ch uferii". i: .i"(l .a very limited c'-nl uppl'. he. a i-e of ln-k ef trat.sportation facilities, next w ! n t p r f.Ul s T; PIUMiV. Jptr" lt' .T- . - - e T.r P.Ti: Tr.d . Julv 7 .- V J. Pratt of Kr.nv ill Tpimi . toda v tdeded g':i! to attempting to kill Kliz."ivet h Paxton of Vale. Mi -h.. and wn? civ en an indeterminate term in the penitentiary. To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills To kp th fat tin" th 'hite .1 n I 1'f.v.itlf ul all urnmer ttv-r' i.e-thhig euite c" -I j rdir..i ry :m r o'.izcl v !: .-e',.r-l or fre- k!! -Win. nrnm-'n .t ti.i .e.-i.n t enti v . -etrV-.t th wax and repi i ed Nr t! pcwr. r"!.-r Wir. heaMta Ti e f i. fXldrit ! .. fr.i-e of t : . wot, will. Il N jppi1-d -'t i.e.'. t ; ! ..' ird vonl .d efT r.orn'ii flrr -ret ::,. pwder .tr.d relit'-" nl tf:e oTjv-r iiV.d. .'ire .Ipt b rr p-r ie..i- , i,p: i i-. t l.an a-a.il tf- d.n f i.-v j-erpirntien Jut kt :in ( t !,. .-reelit,! n.u .it M n V , ! !' "1 il - t i ! f ..l.d II' ilWe e.iel Tim Thi I 'dp :i r klM nt "t,.,- nial In it or .. tJ - on (.;, i ... will -' r"i..ir'i.il'!v ii.'Hii; ;t! d l.e.-ilth-. !. vl:.l- .-iTi-t rmk- .Pif oft n !;: j"!;!!. tir.. ; : ! tlr .-et.t- rt i w l.Fa in-J 'ri-k:- .nn ;i:t ix!v t rid f eTrv :tre. h",-vr i!:-.l - t;-i!i .i ). riv,'.( I'.ti.M. rr:.!i!- l' !i-"U iv.z 1 t powdere-I axolite ia pt. it li

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h- inr-.s rail on the hutrlp is the most welcomp note that ruts the at Fort Myr, Va.. when a number ot our hest young" Americans l'lcninz tc hp officers In the training ramp. The photoffrapr. thr hutlpp idowins: the mess call. A me.'iphone carries the

Hardly Less Free PARIS. .TUll 2S. ( flV mHÜ tO New York, July 7.) The Journal prints the following graphic description of the czar's imprisonment from its Petrograd correspondent. Paul Frto: Petrograd "A prisoner? Yes. I suppose so P-ut I am hardly 1 ?ss fiee now than formerly, for have I net leen a prisoner all my life?" This is the only reflectl n Nicholas i seems to have made upon his captivity within the precincts rr Tsarskoe Selop castle. He was talking to Fount Penckendorif. former grand marshal of the Itiivsian cnrt. who shares the r's captivity. The former inler spoke pry sadly. his eyes tilled with tears at the recollection of Ins cloistered, guarded life and to hide his emotion he hastily turned his head. peering through the iron railings ithat surround the palace grounds people ran from time to time gt a glimnse nf the former czar through ! rhe foilage I was thus I saw him sterda. f 1 " emerged from his suite of room-- to the palacp steps. '.!ii'r" he joined Fount Bene ken- !''"'"' IM-e.rl V HH'lli i. .. f.. i i Xi holas was wearing the uniform I reu,ment. Me -oemed to me to op eadlent health and in no wise ' v dethronement. His :hat with the .(.unt was apparently j '' ' ' BRITISH CLOSER TO TOWN OF WARNETON i,a, M ,.iu Servleo: 1 . N I X. Julv 7. Hrltish forces ,. , . i : o loiUlHTIl pie-yen rnici io iMnn d ii i' ii u 'bo night. adanciiig .iij.j, hues ci-t of Vytchaete. Yew- ,,f this frevh stircess for !'he Ye-r Flanders army was rori-tain-d in. an o'l rial staten.ent issued ; i v the war- ofl'ice ;i t noon. Tiie gain was scored east of the W s rilge sector v here Field M iishal Hait: struck his tirst blow vi the iuv Fnlish offensive in Peli ; r 1 1 . V,,rr.f'pii is a Pelcian town of .-rat-mo lninortanop about nine i'nib's south of Ypres. A number of i "a Is corn ergo there. STEAMER CAPTAINS ARE BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT Iiitorii.itian.il N.iv s s.-rvi e : MILWAFKHi;. Wis. Jul 7. Fapt. i'harles Moody of the excursion steamer Fhristopher FolunF. u--. ani the captain of the tug Knight Templar, may face manslaughter charges as a result of the erdict of tlie . ror.er's jur- blaming thm for the .iccident to the steamer a week ago. which caused 1 ' deaths. The .u:ry held the captains did not use proper precaution to prevent the st'-amer from swinging against the shore. The meadow Isrk is marked on the 1 -a. k like a sparrow : yellow with li(k crescent on breast: shows white t ul feathers w hen it fi:-s. fiepient field; is larger than a roi.ii. It is now proposed to use rubber Spct'Ce molded to fit the inside of th tire casing, and in this manner produce a puncture-proof tire The car -till ride on air. but this air is con5ned in inn.uineia.ble Utile dcks-

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zar on a pleasant subject for he never ceased to smil?. I saw the people stroll slowly through the grounds. Their talk evidently was about horticulture, for from time to time they halted hefore various flower beds and the ex-czar pointed with his cane at certain blooms. No sooner had they begun their promenade than an ofheer and three soldiers with bayonets fixed appeared, seemingly from nowhere, and followed them at a short distance. Cirsively Salutes Oftufr. The walk did not last long, and before disappearing into his apartments Nicholas turned and gravely saluted the officer who had been dogging his footsteps. Watch is kept upon the Romanoff family by 1"0 men distributed in the park and wardens. They form a triple circular cordon 'round the palace. In the interior only three soldiers mount guard. but Col. Fobilinsky, commandant of the palace, has the r'ght at any hour of the day or night to enter the various rooms without the formality of announcing his presence in advance while the officers on duty can at any time remind the captives of the regulations they have undertaken to respect. Their task. however. is rendered .asy by the cold and dignified demeanor of the prisoners. At meals Nicholas is always In pood humor nr' r.ever refers to hH downfall. He e.its simple fare without complaint. GERMANS IN SWISS EMBASSY ARE FIRED International News Service: WASHINGTON July 7. All Germans in he employ of the Swiss embassy will be dscharged by the embissy and granted safe passage to Germany under diplomatic custom. Not only the Germans left in. the embassy to handle routine work at the request of German Ambassador HernstonT hut all other Germans employe:! at any time in any kind of service for the German croernment will be deported. The state department made this announcement today. This is a direct result of ru e of the administration's first moves against secret auents of he kai.-er. rtH'Ki-rrs ii stvm". Pockets give the style to the new sport suit.-. Th are crescent pock ets w-h i : 'jJ-r ; f rom th- waistline down. T1 -1 r patch pockets any shape vour fancy can imagine and of considerable size enough always to be conspicuously decorative It you can invent a new pocket foi a sport suit, so much th-5 bettfi FooSr.ip pockets are simply tri angular pieces of the skirt clth cu' like a cnnc then sewed inverted ot, the skirt. A pocket which looklike half of a little arm bag is gath ered at the top to form a frill, with a little elastic run tisht to the dre..i skirt: one of those is put each si in of the skirt. The keyhole pocket if a slit pocket. of keyhole shape bound and backed with a contrasting silk to make it stand out from th suit or frock upon which it iplaced. Fineer pockets are large enough for the insertion of only tw or three fingers, ami are bidder under a box plait in a seam or m ole into a tiny flap pocket on sleeve or belt. The tur'le dove is a drab-.'dore I wild pigton; wings whittle when it

Standards of Loading AI Necessary to Construct Roads Efficiently.

WASHINGTON. P. C July 7. ' tMic in New York state has inci eased so tremendously as a result of the connected Highways improvement that a single road will not suffice fiom Huffalo to New York, passing through the center and serving the larger cities,'" asserts Chairman George F. Duhl of th" A. A. A. good roads board, who then goes on to say that the state highway department will have to et busy on its plan much sooner than contemplated in providing for two continuous routes from like Kri' to Rochester. Syracuse. Ftica, Albany and the metropolis. "There are many adantages of a parallel system, particularly at times when portions of roads are oiled or when reconstruction makes detours necesyaiy," urges the A. A. A. official who thus presents other road problems: "The time has; arrived when definite regulations of speed and loading should be adopted, so that all bridges, culverts and highways might be designed and constructed in such a manner that the greatest economy an! maximum of convenience to the traveling public would be affected. "Tonnage of commodities and number of passengers and of vehicles are important elements in determing the amount of appropriations and in the general subject of road economies. Cost of road Improvement expressed in dollars per mile is oftimes misleading. One road may (any thousands of tons, while another carry but hundreds. One road may do no passenger business, while another may be a main avenue over which a large part of a business community is transported daily. One road may. during the outdoor season of the year, be filled with pleasure seekers; another road may .scarcely accommodate any tourists. Some roads are used entirely for commercial purposes; others entirely by pleasure seekers. Generally, roads are used both ways. AfTivted by WYatlior. "Many types of road are affected by the alternate freezing and thawing, and, if subjected to a considerable travel, then must be constructed more durably and at greater cost than would otherwise be the case. It is interesting to note in passing that the least expensive roads to construct or to maintain and the ones which most easily can be kept in almost perfect condition are those used exclusively by tourists. It was the exception rather than the rule to design highway improvement scientifically, and it is only since automobiles have increased so rapidly that the need of more careful and possibly more expensive construction is so apparent. "Among the factors to hp taken Into consideration are loading, tonnage, speed, and number of vehicles. A bridge which could not carry in excess of five tons of concentrated load without danger of failure might without any undue strain safely carry 10 tons uniformly distributed over the floor and the panels of the truss system. A road could be designed to carry' the heaviest artillery and. by a proper distribution of weights, subject the road to no greater strain than the average motor truck seen daily on many of the public highways. Speed to lie ( "oiixidorcd. "Speed is an element which should enter into road design, and it is important also for the public safety. Given a maximum rite of speed, the average speed can be approximated and the number of vehicles which the road ran safely carry can b? computed. For instance, if the average speed of all vehicles on a highway was :'0 miles an hour, then a vehicle would pass over 1.70A feet in one minute, and with an average spacing of vehicles of 400 feet, then there would be four vehicles a minute, or l'40 per hour, or 2,400 in a 10-hour day. "Again. ' merely to illustrate and not to give exact figures, it might Instated that a double width road, that is one with 1" or K, feet of road metal, would carry a maximum of say 2.. ".oo vehicles a day, passing in either or both directions. When that number was exceeded, it would be necessary to ronstruct a wider road or to establish parallel roads." A verj' useful article to the wife. Buy her a WHITE , tli SEWING 1 V MACHINE Because it I the ideal Sewing Machine for the home. You certainly can afford one. Sold on the payment plan, $1 down .W per week. H AVERSTOCK The "White" Man 219 S. Main St.

Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars "For partial immediate relief, everv individual and community should consider earnestly the matter of food conservation and the limitation "of waste. As a Nation we seem to have a disdain of economizing In many homes there is a strong feeline; that it is 'only decent' to provide more food than will be eaten and that it is demeaning to reckon closely. The experts of the Department of Agriculture report to me that the dietary stirdies mnde bv them point to an annual food waste of about $700,000,000. Of course, the waste in families of very limited means is slight, but in the families of moderate and ample means the wjste is considerable. Even if the estimate were reduced by half, the waste would still be enormous. "The food waste in the household, the experts assert, results in large measure from bad preparation and bad cooking, from improper care and handling, and, in well-to-do families, from serving an undue number of courses and an over-abundant supplv and failing to save and utilize the food not consumed. As an instance of improper handling, it is discovered that in the preparation of potatoes 20 per cent of the edible portion in many cases is discarded." Secretary of Agriculture, March 3, 19 17.

I Food is Wasted H (a) When we eat more food than our bodies

need for growth and repair and to supply energy for our work. Overeating tends to poor health and fat instead of brawn, makes us sluggish and indolent instead of energetic and resourceful. Fat enough and no more. Eat for physical and mental efficiency. (b) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking. Improperly prepared or poorly seasoned food will be left on the table and probably wasted. Buy food wisely and then prepare it carefully. (c) When too much food is prepared for a meal. Unserved portions are apt to be thrown into the garbage pail or allowed to spoil. Many housekeepers do

Don't feed hieh-nrice'd

Don't send valuable food to the incinerator or the fertilizer heap. Don't pour into the sewer nourishing food in the shape of milk, skim milk, sweet or sour, soup, gravy, or melted fat, or water-in which cereals or vegetables have been cooked. Keep good food out of your garbage pail and kitchen sink. DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME

MAKE SAVING, kL,wllyig LllllHlMI

SOUTH DCN GfllZATE&T EJFCGjV OlT?

f3ia-ggl 6Q.

MONDAY SPECIAL Just received 350 new Silk Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Poplin Dresses. All colors and sizes. Values to $16.50. Monday Special

Feed Your Own Family First

human food to hosrs or chickens.

RATHER THAN SPENDING, YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD H

MICHIGAN ST.

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not know how to use left-over foods to make appetizing dishes. (d) When too much food is served at a meal Uneaten portions are left on the plate and later thrown into the garbage pail. Learn to know the needs of your family, and serve each no more than you think he will want. (e) When anything edible is allowed to go to the garbage pail or allowed to spoil for lack of proper handling. (f) When food is handled carelessly. Buy clean food, keep it clean until used, and be neat in all details of cooking and serving. This lessens waste and is a valuable health measure as well.

Try The Apex 8 Telephones Bell 4222 Home 6494

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wire

for

ectric I. & Bell 462 Special Ladies Shoes in Broken LoU 98c Great Values. KINNETS, 1 !6-M 2 E. Wavne S.

EI

Z-

r3 i9 3 In Your Home

I Cq '(D) TTTC il JlXvJf-ill vi

(i) To prove the Apex the most desirtble of all cleaners, -ve allow a free test in your own home, with no obligation to buy. take advantage of this special offer.

APEX

The World's Best Electric Suction Cleaner (2) His a dirt eating nozzle so shaped it rets into every corner under every piece of furniture. It 'is very easy to operate, has a powerful motor and will" give years of hard service. Sold at a price within' the reach of all and on VERY EASY TERMS. You cannot afford the old back-breaking method of cleaning when the APEX is at your command. Let me bring one to your home for trial. Phone Your Order Now.

Z. CS.EPEÄÜ

(Authorized Agent. ) 711 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

Have You d Your Horn

Service

M. Home 1197 DIAMONDS Reset ajid Mounted while you wait. CLAUERS TEWttRy STORE

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