South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1917 — Page 2

mond.w i:vi:mc;. .u ly ir, 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

begin in 011 GIGARETS HERE

Churches Undertake Organization of "Clean Life" Clubs for Work. Renewed war on clarcts h-nn i here yesterday w hen the majority of the churches of the city und r took the formation of 'Cb-an Ijfe Club!," and tentative plans were made for the organization of a business men's committee, which will direct the membership campaign which la to be launched in the mar I utiire. The local campaign is beim,' carTied on onder the iuperFion of l.uey Pa's'o Gaston and James J. J ffety of the Anti-Cl'aret Iy?ac.ue of America. Yesterday Miss Gaston spoke at the Quincy Street i:aptit church of this city ami at the Fir.t F.aptLst church of Mlshawaka. At 1 oth places she reeeeded in aronsinj considerable enthusiasm, as iiil .Mr. Jerfer y. who oke at tip Trinity Presbyterian and j-'irst P.apti.-t churches and at the f,ity mission. The club are forme.l at the atious churches by a committee of 1';, "whbh is either appointed by the pastor or chosen l-y a direct onercj'atiünal vote. This comuiitte- an-vi.s.-es the consre -ration and those members who wFh to join the etu j.ie required to siu'n a pled-re to the eiTect that they will ab. -tain f?om to use of tobacco In all Im ms and will lead a clean Jiff in general. The movement has been ma kin-: J-ieat headway throughout the country, especially in the tiainin: amp-, v. here to a ureat extent the work is airicd on in onjui.cti-n wth t,he Y. .M. C. A. movement. Th- !lr,l Cro.s workers have aho reroL-nied the effort of cicarots anil ha . eliminated them from the "comfoit kits" which they have been I it! ibut itr fiinon,' the soldiers in the various a ii. i is. URGES MAN TEST SELF FOR GODLY SPIRITS It man's purer to f-.-t tin l irit to 1 1 i n'.--." fiiot. Nehcmi.ih Tronic in his mthum! .it the Salvation nrmy headquarter-. Sunday evening, ";s v. ell as ia hi;jover to test liquids or minerals as to Impurities. The spirits poshes ;- ing man having miile. deceit, onvv. Mrife and o etoi.tmt i-s, u liicli b ad to ojipiessin- the poor, are not spirits of t;xl. They as well as vi'o of a mere vnl-ar typ should h? c ast out of the life of Chrisiianitv ." In addition L'apt. Crooks said that the holy spirit of fjod was r xa t in answering all that was uod. honest hw true, and that it was more certain in operation than the mariner's compass in tlirestin the ships course at sea. "The Isold's tup is full and rut;rin' over with temporal and spiiituat blessings." he said in conclusion. "for Ilia obedient children as much today as ilurin-; His mission here oa earth." RED MEN AND PYTHIANS HOLD PICNICS AT LAKES Three hundred members of the ?dontauk tribe. No. A2t,, Improved Order of lied Men. enjoyed the outing which was held at Cnron lake yesterday afternoon. The trip was made in auto trucks and personal cars. Mu?ic by the Ked Mpii band, c'.anrint:. (yol races, a horse shoe pitching contest. and a baseball game in which the tribe defeated the- bind, 5 to were enjoyed by those who made the trip. On Sunday, Aug. T. the decree of Pocahontas of the same lodue will hokl its outing at Parron lake. Fully 500 members of the Knights of Pythla and the Pythian Sisters attended the annual outini; which was hehl at Hudson lake yesterday afternoon. The trip was made in automobiles. The features of the day's procrram were two Indoor tall pinrs between the men and the women, both of vThU'h were won by the feminine aggregation. vviiuc a signr. rrrv skimvas iintifl cleared it with 1 Jo. :plc?, redness or rough ness are severe and hac rr sistrd ordinary treatment, a little i:e of Kesind Oir.trner.t and Kesinol S. ap w t'.l usually brir.i; o;:t tae spin's rr.:! hcautv. rT-- A Km n .1 O.nunt. t -i. l Ke rv..i

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N. D. Summer School is

A part of Notre Dame university I not commonly known to Soi:th Ilcnd people a the .otro Paine hummer s hool ni San Jos- park. Liwton, -Mich. Fwn Hro. Cajetan, C. S. C. for I years the rector of St. Fdw.ard's hall. the minim lippartiiif-nt at otre Darn", had not seen the summer school until he mad a visit there hi st week. II: was more than .,,rMr,v.i ... .r.v,,.i,ur,.- koMi bono. tiful spot onner t l with a university to which he has piven an entile lifetime. He went to the park for a shoit i est and to see some of hi-- minims at play during their vacation. Sin Jose park is located on the i:orthea.-t side of Ihmkson lake, five and one-half miles southeast of Lavvton . It wa.s purchased by the university in For: to be used for a summer school for students unable to f'o to their homes, or for those who desire summer clashes, and ft a recreation place fr members of the 'on '-trexat ion of the Holy Cross. The elevation of the park is about TOO feet. I'lent of VwAi l i-.li. I'.ankson lake is not ojiite two mil-s lori ;tnd just a mile wide. One (f its chief merit.-; is an abundance of bh. on the park side of the lake there is a sandy bathing beach which is populated with youngsters alnio.-t oiistantly throughout the summer season. The San Jo-e Park hotel i.s a NoALL SHOULD DESIRE TO KNOW WILL OF GOD "Not my will but Thine be lerne, :nd with this in mind let us willingly and lad.y do His will for us as individuals, families and a nation." These weie the closing words of the serm-Mi. "Knowing Clod's Will." gien by the Lev. John Corns at the Trinity Presbyterian chinch last evening. "There should be on the part of us all," he said, "a desire to know and a willingness to do Clod's will at all times. It is possible to Knowit if our minds are fresh to receive it. However, if w are absorbed only by earthly things we can not expect to know His will, much less do It. " Km rt iiiioit1, tlo'ie Is ;i satisfartion which conies from (loins the w ish of ilic Iivino. The onscionsness "f living under His favor letlos an instinct or an ability to know Cod's will immediately, and intuition to know right from wrong at all times." That at lirst Clod's will seems to .e hard to do. lut after entering upon it. it becomes acceptable, enjoyable, beautiful and even a passion was another point brought out during the evening. TWO GIRLS HURT IN STREET CAR COLLISION Two nine-year-old girls were :dihtly injured and several women passengers w re shaken up when south side car No. 10S bomped the rear end of south side car No. 1. Sunday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock M r.ronson and Lincoln way P.. Tho children, Kva AVih-oxen and Edna Manier. 171t'. W. s.ith st.. Mishawaka were both lumiscd about the J h-ad and face. The motorman on car No. lOS df la red his brake chain had broken, and he (ouid not stop the car. rOCNTItV CM'Il lKMiIl.M. The program for the week at the South Pend Country club is as follows: Tuesday evening, dance; Wednesday ladies' day; i :J0 p. m.. musical, the Misses Cuilfoyle and Mrs. Henry Parties, soloists; Thursday, Potary lub day. dinner at p. m.: Sat urday. -2:" p. m.. Is hole medal play, blind boy; evening, dance. EXPORT EMBARGO KEEPS BREAD OUT OF MEXICO nnoWNSVII.LK. Tex.. July 16. wiioti I'r. s t Wilson's embargo on exports became effective Sunday, it was realized here for the tirst time, thrit ,: loaf of bread could not ne exported to Mexico and an auto tould not cross the international line sout!iw;-.rd without tirst being emptied of gas and then being pushed ;o ross into Mexico, where th ful suoplv coubl be renewed, if po Uhie. ca ns Hundreds of Matamoras Mexiwho do their early Sunday shop ping ir. Prownsville. were not permitted to carry their bread supplies across hy American eustor...- authorities. Piownsville and Matamoras business men Sunday sent tehcranis to the treasury department at Washington asking if a more liberal ruling cannot be obtained to meet the situation along the border, where most of the Mexican villages are dependent on American towns for supplies. ' Fnited States Consul Woodward at Matamoras. across the Rio drande from here, also has taken up the matter with Set rotary of State Irnsing, he declared. HOWARD CO. WHEAT CROP 25 PERCENT OF NORMAL KOKc'iMc aid countv'.Ind., July 16 Howwheat crcp will ic about .'." per cent o amount, h-cal miller: the normal staled todaj . They oase their prediction on hure .hioh show that only one-fourth th lisiial acreage was sewed., lue b '.: I f a v ira ble weather conditiT:s last f.ll. Tise largest oat.- crop in th in-IciA of "he county is exptcted. sii i-e i.ur: Ms put in tl.at crop i;. p!ave of wheat.

Still Unknown to Many

tre Dame establishment for the .summer students. There are accommodation for as many as 200. a wide veranda surrounds the hotel on three sides. Several cottages are also owned by the university but these are occupied by members of the faculty when vacationing there. 1-1 Carmel chape is a beauty spot loc.Ued in the woods close by the l:otl. nnd religious services are held there daily. Kev. Michael A. Quinlan. C. S. C, is director of the school throughout the summer season. There are about 10 students staying under his cave this summer. Nearly half are minims, while most of the others are Iatiu-Amerieans who fmd it impracticable to make the lonjr journey to rtheir homes for a three months' va cation. Uro. Leander. C. S. C, and Hro. Cede. C. S. (.. are assisting Fr. Quinlan this summer in looking after the younger boys from St. Hd ward's hall. Henjamin Coon is the yeararound custodian of the place and he has done much the last few years to make the park pleasant for the community. Jlro. HukIi, C. S. c., is the steward, and he sees that real meals are served promptly at 7 a. in., 1 m. and tl p. m. These are a few of the facts about Sap Jose park, the Notre Dame summer school, that Pro. C'ajctan has been telling his friends since he returned from his first visit. One of lus mends happens to be a reporter, Salient Points In Draft Rules Find what county or city board has your card. Histrict boards have original jurisdiction in exemption appeals, on industrial grounds. Including agriculture, and have appellate jurisdiction over local boards. Find out what district you are in. Usts showing your number In red ink are open to inspection. Find out what your number is. After the draft go to your local board and lind in what order you will be subject to call. Kadi board will call upon persons for examination. You will be notified by mail, but failure to receive the letter will be no excuse for failing to present yourself. Watch thi lists of our hoard and see when you are called for examination. If you are found physically unlit you will be given a certificate which will explain your future duties. If you are physically lit and claim exemption within seven days after your call you will be given 10 days in which to tile proof in support of your claim. If you are physically fit and tile no claim for exemption, your name will be posted to the district board as one who is subject to service. Your name will be posted and published about 10 days later. Pvery claim for discharge or exemption will be decided by the local board within three days after your affidavits have been riled, and if your claim is allowed a certificate of exemption or discharge will be issued to you. This certificate may be rtcalle! and is conditional. If you are refused jou may appeal to the district board. You have live days after the district board receives your notice that you have tiled a claim of appeal in which to tile evidence additional to that tiled in the local board. All such evidence niut consist of affidavits. The decision on your appeal must be made in five days. As soon as your case is finally disposed of. the adjutant general of your state will notify you by mail that you have been selected for military service. Your local boards will post a list of all persons selected for military service, and probably In the public press. Notice that you have been selected for military service will not necessarily order you Into service. The notice for military service will come j when the government is ready to receive, you. x.vnm:i roit spiikding. Samuel Smithburg of Three Rivers. Mich., was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Olmstead on Rincoln way K. Saturday ni-'ht for .-peedirg. mlthhurg furnished a bond. NORWEGIAN LINER RUNS AGROUND DURING FOG ST. JOHN'S. N. F.. July 16. The Norwegian lirer Kristinlanf jord, carrying 1,200 passengers from an American port via Halifax to Norway, ran aground Sunday, seven miles west of Cape Race, on the southeaste v 'oast of New Foundland. It v , round necessary to remove th-' : assengers, all of whom were lai J d tr at Portugal cove and afterward brought here. The liner lost her bearings during the night in a heavy rainstorm which was accompanied by fogr. Several steamers have gone to the assistance of the stranded iiner. Wireless dispatches from the Kristlnlan.'jord indicated that she was badly damaged. The Kristinlanf jord, a steamship of 10,6Sj tons gis.s in command of Capt. S. C. Hiortc'ahl. was last officially reported as arriir.; at an American ort June She is owned by Ui Don Norske Amerikalinje of Christiar.ia. Norway. The vessel wa built at V.irkt i-head in PH. She is of steel construction and is 31f e t long.

HOWS INFLUENCE

OP HOME ON LIFE Rev. G. H. Black Speaks On Effects Produced in Later Life. "Life destinies are determined largely by home influences," declared Kev. C.uy 1 1. Illach, pastor of the Lowell Heights church. Sunday evening in his sermon on "Religion in the Home." Kev. Klack selected his subject to impress on the fathers and mothers among Iiis congregation the necessity of creating favorable conditions in their homes, to make them attiactive to their children. "Home influence never dies." asserted the pastor. "We never forget the loved ones of the family circle. Memories of the old home will always be sweet and dear to ns. The teachings and beliefs established in our childhood become foundation stones of belief and character later lives. ni our Home Pofoic All "The tirst influence in establishing these foundations." he continued, '"is in the home. Ibfore playground, school, street or factory environment comes home influence. Thus parents in the home have the first opportunity of moulding the characters and determining the destinies of their children. 'Train a child in the way it should go. and wlp-n it is old it will not depart therefrom.' is practical religious advice. This training must be given In the early, plastic rears of the youngster's life. Peliuion is the greatest moral force in the universe. To insure the moral futures of your children it is imperative to have a positive religious influence in your home. "A Christian home. Christian friends, and a Christian character from chddhood lends courage to combat the worst evils of the future. Parents can have a beautiful religious atmosphere in the home. Py maintaining this they aid in beautifying' the lives of all the members of the household." New War Camps Named After U.S. Military H eroes WASHINGTON', July 16. Names of American military heroes of past wars, including several Confederate leaders, have been given by the war department to the :: I cantonments in which the national army and the national guard will be mobilized for training. The Louisville, Kj.. camp for troops from Indiana and Kentucky in the national army will he known as "Camp Taylor." after .Maj. Oen. Zachary Taylor. I. S. A., who was appointed from Kentucky. The Hattiesburg, Miss., camp for the Indiana and Kentucky national guard will he "Camp Shelby," after Col. Isaac Shelby, lirst governor of Kentucky. Name IVoni Troop Districts. In announcing the designations Sunday night the department revealed that the subject has been given consideration by a board of officers headed by Prig. (Jen. Kuhn, chief of the war college division, .and that selections were governed by a carefully prepared policy. In each case the name selected i.s that of a man from the section represented by the troops concerned, but not until popular in the vicinity of the camp. Short names were chosen for convenience, names like Washington and Lincoln were omitted because of the temporary nature of the camps, and other names were avoided be cause they are duplicated by prominent men now living. The other 29 cami's and their names follow: For the National Army. Chill cothe. O.. after (Jen. YV. T. Shermsn: Pattle Creek. Mich.. Maj. Clen. Oorffe A. Custer: Rockford, III., ei. L S. Grant; Aver. Mass.. Hrig. den. Charles Devens; Yap Plank, Long island. Maj. Gen. Kmcry X'pton; Wrightstown. N. J.. (Jen. John Adams Dix: Annapolis Junction. Md.. Maj. Hen. Cenrge J. Meade; Petersburg. Ya., Robert K. Lee. C. S. A.: Columbia. S. C. Maj. (Jen. Andrew Jackson; Atlanta, (la.. Lieut. Gen. J. B. Gordon. C. S. A.: Little Rock, Ark.. Urig. Oen. Z. M. Pike; Des Moines. Ia.. Maj. On. flrenville M. Dodge; Fort Ililey, Kas.. Maj. clen. Frederick Furiston; Fort Sam Houston. Tex.. Lieut. Col. Y. H. Travis; American I -ike. Wash.; "Camp Ivewis," no namesake announced, presumably the explorer. The National (iunrd. Charlotte. X. C. Gen. Nathaniel j Greene of the Continental army; j Spartansburg. S. C. Rrig. Gen. J. S. Wadsvvorth: Augusta. Ga.. Mai. Gn. Winfield Scott Hancock; .Anniston, Ala.. Maj. Gen. G. B. McCkllan; Greenville. S. C.. Brig. Gen. John j Sevier: Macon. Ga.. UeuU Gen. Joseph Wheeler, C. 5. A : Waco. Tox.. Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur: Houston. Tex.. Maj. ben. John A Iogan; De ming. X. M. . Col. William j a.. Col. A. W. I Cody: Fort Sill, okl Doniphan: Fort Worth. Tex.. Col. Jaine Bowie; Montgomery. Ala.. Gen. P. II. Sheridan; Alexandria. La. . Gen. P. G. T. Peauegatd. C. S. A.; I.inda Vista. Calif.. Uric. Gen. S. W. Kearney: Palo Alto. Calif.. Mai. Gen. J. C. Fremont.

FRENCH CAPTURE iGERlN TRENCHES! I

Furious Battles North of Mont Haut Result in Rout of Teutcn Hordes. PARIS. July 16. A strongly organized net work of German trenches on a front of more than S00 ariis and "00 yards in depth, north of Mont Haut and northwest of the Teton d Champagne, was captured by the French in a brilliant attack last night with :I60 prisoners, the war office announced today. The (Icrmans made a heavy attack on the salient west of Cerney on the Aisne front and penetrated to a support trench, but after an all night battle they were ejected except from some of the front line elements on a front of about 500 yards. PF.TKOcIUAL. July 1. Attacks jesterday by Russian troops in the Ixnlziany region. southwest of Kalusz in eastern Calicia. resulted in the Austrian losing their positions, l.ouu men in prisoners, and a number of guns, the war oilice announced today. I'lsewhere the Russians held their ground against attacks and tok more than addij tional prisoners. P. Fit LI X C v ia London, I'.ritish admiralty per wireless press). July 1'. Capture from the Kreneh of important positions on the Chomin des Dames on the Aisne front, southeast of Courtecon. along a front of l,roo metres and :Hui metres deep is announced by army headquarters Sunday. Three hundred and fifty prisoners were taken. The substantial repulse of a French attack in the Champagne, southeast of Moi onvilllers, also is reported. With somewhat of a slackening of the Russian offensive in Galicia. owing to bad weather, the French and the Germans along the Chemln des Dames and in Champagne have (ome together in mighty struggles In which the advantage rested mainly with the forces of (Jen. Retain. In Champagne to the north of Mont Haut and northeast of the Teton, the French in violent attack captured powerfully organized German trench elements on a front of more than S00 yards and to a depth of more than ::eo yards and held ;ind consolidated the positions notwithstandinK heavy counter attack in which the Germans suffered heavy casualties and lost in addition Ho men made prisoner. HattU' IMkcm All Nislit. Along the Chemln des Dames, the Germans west of Cerny Saturday night, after heavy artillery preparation, threw heavy forces against th French line. The battle wased bark and forth throughout the night bnt. although the Germans broke through the French line at several points, daylight saw them completely evicted from front line trenches about r.00 yards long. The Berlin war othce claims the capture of CÖ0 prisoners in the lighting. In Flanders, at various points, the P.ritish and Germans continue to carry out intensive artillery duels and the British to make successful raids on German positions. Although rain and swollen streams are moving against the fast prosecution of the Russian offensive In Galicia. the troops of Gen. Rrussiloff nevertheless have driven the Austrians from positions southwest of Kalusz and taken more than a thousand prisoners and a number of guns. Apparently the AustroGerman lines are stiffening as the result of the arrival of reinforcements, for Petrograd records the repulse of attacks along the Dobrov-diany-Novica front and says that the enemy has gone on the offensive along the Iimnica river, near Perzhinsko and is stubbornly resisting the Russians on the Slivkliasen sector. There has been little activity on any of the other fronts, although the Russians near Van. in Turkish Armenia have driven the Turk from several positions. GERMAN AGENTS CANT GET EXPORT LICENSES WASHINGTON. July 16. Firms in neutral countries sending supplies to Germany regularly probably will not be looked on with favor by the exports council for the receipt of supplies from the United States, it was said today at the state department. Applications for licenses for shipments to such firms, which might be classified as regular German agents, probably will not be granted, in line with the policy not to allow American goods to reach Germany. This policy will be decidedly uiiferent. it was said, from the British blacklist policy as it will interfere only with regular German agents in countries immediate contiguous to Germany, which are in a position to do immediate harm, and will not affect the same general indiscriminate iuj iry. The nanus will not be mad public and as a result the lirio Will P.OV oe hummucu submitted t puolie injury. Similarly, firm? in the United States known to be seeking to deal with Germany will nna ai.iu.uu m Gaining export licenses. M IfJH GAN NATIONAL ..n. GUARDS MOBILIZED m-THoiT .Tulv 16. The Michigun national guardsmen not already 0n military duty were quietly mobilized at thtir home stations Sunday. The l.iO' Ietroit member- of the ;:ist infantry, Michigan national guard, were mobilized at their armory here to await orders. Some came iroin oistani states an-i nij x few failed to respond.

Royal Society of stamped goods complete line, now our art department.

Pictorial Review Patterns, on Sale Here Shopping Expansion Pattern Table Cloths

m mm

SSI mijm

V5V it

NT

Special values in limited quantities offered for a few days only at before the war prices. 72x72 Satin Damask pattern cloth, 6 patterns to choose from; SG.00 values, at $4.00. 72x90 same qualitv, $5. 72x10881x81, at" $6. Napkins to match, 22 in.. at $4.9524 in. at $5.95 dozen. Pattern Colths Extra heavy double damask, five beautiful patterns. 72x72 at $5.5072x00 at $7.0072x108 at $8.25 8-1x81 at $7.50. 24 in. Napkins at $7.50 dozen. Irish Linen Napkins Ju.-t ' dozen of thrc full bleached 2x"2 in. napkins, while they last $1.0 iU)l. Pure I. im ii luiiink 70 in. full Moru he'J, extra .-'.od value, at .S1..M) y.I. Mert.rrltl Diiitucf ."S in. fit .-, f.4 n at r0(- fn. iit (;( 71 in. ut 7X;ipkii, hemmed, lSxlS at 81. 2." doz.: 20x20 at !..( doz. I.itiH'li Cloth, pure art linen, iu nstitrh( i, 2; in., line for cmlroilerins, $:.00 value for Sl.n; M ll.

TAKE STEPS TO Fats for Edible Purposes One of First Items to be Wasted. WASHINGTON'. July IT,. To conserve the country's meat food supply the department of agriculture has a5ke1 cooperation of proprietors and operators of inat establishmerits in the elimiintion of loss. "The prevention of lo.s or misuse is of such importance to the nation that every one should deem It to le his duty to ail in its accomplishment." says the department. "It is the purpose of the bureau of animal husbandry (which he charge of the meat inspection service) to meet its responsibility but it is not proposed to achieve conservation through a surrender of the purpose? for which inspection is maintained. "Perhaps no single item merits more attention than the conservation of fats. In some, cattle departments no attempt is made to conserve fats for food purposes and in a coniderable number f fstahlishments variable quantities of fats are diverted from possible edible to inedible product.-:." S"ome sources of waste enumerated by the department are the utilization of hoes psKsed for sterilization for the production of lard only, the renderir.sr of cattle, parsed for sterilization into inedible products, the spoiling of fresh meat? and meats in cure through delayed or inadequate refrigeration and the practice of leaving excess fat attached to dressed meats. Announcemer t is made that hereafter sound cow udders may be passed for food purposes under certain conditions. MISSION is m il, TURIN, July 15. (delayed The American military mission is expected to arrive heie Sunday. The member? of the mi'sion will isit the aviation work lops and camps in this icinitv.

0 I

Packages just arrived a being showin in

Hours Sale continues

Wash Goods, Silks, Wool G onus A wonderful display hundreds of pieces of Fancy Voiles Offered at 25c, 39c, 50c yard. This week will mark a new record at the prices these goods are offered. Values are up to 50 percent more than the sale prices. Now's the time to buy an extra dress or blouse from these fancy prints and embroidered patterns.

36 in. Sport Skirting Tomorrow at 25c, 39c, 50c. . A big assortment of Gabardines, Galateas and Indian Head in fancy stripes, plaids and checks.

Silks and Woolen Goods Reduced Fancy Stripe Taffetas at $1.25 1 he season's lvt numbers; plaids aiui stripes and small checks; values up to S2.00 yard. A splendid chance for an extra skirt. Sport Poplins, Values to $2.25, now from 75c to $1.00 These are limited and possibly will be sold quickly at these prices. Come early. Fancy Stripe Wool Skirtings at 75c yard Double value is offered in these tomorrow. Now is the time for another wool skirt. Wool Ratine at 75c yard A splendid valiK t 56 inch oods in stripe elVecis, materials that will launder.

Khaki Cloth for Outing Skirts, girls' irur.pin'i suits, boy scout suits, awninirs and porch couch covers, 27 inches wide, li;hi and dark colors, at 25c, 35c and 45c yard. Baby Flannel in white wool, 27 and .'2 in. wide, at 45c, 60c, 75c and up to $1.00 yard. Wool siik warp at $1.50, $1.69 yard.

Special Sale Stamped 65c art department. Says Austria Should Break With Germany ZURICH. July 1;. The Austrian reichrat was thrown into an uproar Saturday when the former 'zech minister, Herr I'raschek. declared the hate of the entire world was not directed against Austria, but against CJermany, and that Austria should detach herself from her ally, says a Vienna dispatch. "How are we to ol.tain peace." demanded Herr I'raschek, "if we cling to the C.erman side? Must continue to -aeri li our iiitf-r (ts to the expansion of Germ. thy'.' Must we continue to t-ubniit to tht(ierrnan militarism that has: drawn i;s into this war?" The speaker declared that "zceh deputies had been imprisoned for attempting to brinir a!-ont an alliance of Austria with Iiussi.t and France, and added, that if tby were to he stigmatized ;is traitors then all Czechs who believed similarly should le o stimatiz'd. NEW YORK BANK HEAD TO MANAGE RED CROSS VASHIN;t i.V. July Harvey I. Ci!-sor, president of the Libert" National bank of New York, h;:r; o nt eered to uie his entire tir; ' to the lir-d "ro !urin:T tlo- war ' iiliout oirtp -nsation and h.'.s been rbipnited as general jnanai;er i the organisation. H" ill take over much f the work f con.'di'iatit)a and coordination performed hithr.rto by Fliot WadsA ortli, who no., is tc- -;ie his entire ti.e to his duties as a member of the war count il. "Broad plans tv i torga ni in the work of the chapters of the Ke 1 J (ro?3 in cider to tetter n linnt . i their efforts, are t.ein developed I y , i Mr. Gibson ar.d his .ttarf.'" said a He-'. Cros statement Sunday niht. "Conferences will he l.ehl dnr.n the

I'omin? week in Chicago to be at-jj' jl i ..!! tliat is re'iuit-d. It mk-t tended l. representatives, of thf.an ? o-irda r of ruh, creatny lathe;.

Fed Cross from all put of th1: l"i;it?i States. .t tli'-' eonft rentes It is expcttd that procedure w.ll be detrmired np-n '-heteby tile t-a.

i.etwrk of lied 'ro.- orr.i niz.ttioii th.iouuhout the country may be pr-j!ak

letted and made ed cient.'

Knitting Wools for Sweaters Alpaca, Germantnwn and Shetland Wools in all colors, now on sale art department.

Pictorial Pevi-A-MPAXY .iv:.izi:ie:

8:30 10 5:30 p-"1-

D r AuQU:t. tomorrow

27 in. White Poplin Tomorrow at 25c and 3!)c yd. Just the material for the children's summer dresses line to launder.

Nainsook Night Gowns at WOMAN WHO POSES AS A SAMMY." DISCOVERED A.".' ATLANTIC I'oKT, July Soin- h-t in France i- a j a nt in th- A rn'i i n army, who jmarrud j-i.-: : --l t b- .vft th--Fnited States and veiit'iied to t.il.Ins bride with him on the iiaipoit which carried his jeiment o;rseas. She went with him as a .- ld ier. dt'eed in I emulation khaki ard with her hair 1 t sh-nt. Sunday the (iiirr. woman M-turne. fiom Fiare-e. her -flort to p-.- a- a ' 'Samiii ' hr.vin failed. Her hu-bar.d it was said abo-ird tb" t' ;üii!,;p. was a member of a regiment f! uo-rly stationeil in Arizona. The al-o '. . ! o i j i: h t back the brdy f.f a Soldier, who died on tl.e trip. ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM THEN COMMITS SUICIDE ÜFIIM M. I ; . '1 . .Itjlv ; :. - r.i Fee, 7 Vear eld. I'oitlal.d. ltd. a patient Pt the FaMern Indiai a Ib-s,::t.l fo!- the Ib-a; - . e, aj'e 1 from th in-tjt.t ir.a Sit ;r day and ommitted s'iieiiie by thi ov :ti !i i -elf in front of a I ' a : : - m : freight train at a r:i'!" ro-.-jr-. !.e.ii the niial.ce ( , ' the h-.-j.iJa d in the "nep ital January. She is v:.r.ed us;'.inl and f" : r ehi'.dre:. Alkali Makes Soap j Bad for Washing Hair ! Mo:-t soaps and iiel 1 : .t :r - os ( u;t.t!i too in ji !i a ii. ! 1 and ii.;;ks the hair biittb . Ti'.e best thil.s to , ; .-1 p!ai-i iii'i !-;;, j .(. ai.it Oil. f r !bi .s pare and htircly zu It $ i v cheap, atal .rats the i : i -1 -- n i. e M,ajs or any thin:; 1 to pp-( o x ca u -t this at it r: t!:i: ,!; j- M.,r'. and a fe -a n,iuos w ;i List th v. h'i!e fantily for i:.on!hs. 'is.iply moi.-e:i the l..r wit Ur abd rub it aboüt a teaspoot. ( Uativ. m inc-rö'.raiy. ar.d tir.se ,. e(il . Tl;- hor liii"j ijiiu k!y an l e'.r:!, ai;d is soft, fre.-ii b'o'rviru'. bricht. f'.'.'Yv. wav and c:iv to i ha nd!e. - i. it :de. it h.o. !i.s an i : pa: ti 1- of d s-t. thrt aroi UandrufT. Adv.