South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1917 — Page 3

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

TTTTTSTAT" TTTTVTVf?. .TTTY TP. 1917.

0UIET REICHS III PETROGRAD AGA II

Six Killed and 238 Wounded in Disorders on Tuesday.

Will Train Army Surgeons

PETROGRAD. July IS. FollowIn;; the seiie:-? of clashes between patrolling ferro; of the trovernment and Maximalists which occurred Tnc.lay nUht, the city Wednesday mrninc was quiet undT a eontinu-0-jh downpour of rain. Tu-rs.l.iy's lit of casual tie-, so far as a- rtained, comprises .sJx persons killed ani JCS wounde. Irt of thtsj killr (J Tuesday vri ;n sisht of the Nadzhde nskaia h"i the Moscow Holsheviki ttoojs op-n-ed ftre rn unarmed (.'os-.irks pas-sin-.: in the Nev.sky prospect. Th ir ov n t vinz MarttMl a panic, in which live "1 their number were kiHul and ju ounded. The Maxilmalists have: a-;ed for more help from Krmstadt. mt of the Krons.aIt continsrent having r: turned home !a.t nlht. It was rumored today that a ond influx of Kieinstadt ulois miu,ht he expected before nU'ht. The .t. Peterand St. Paul fortre.-s. although commanded b a Maxima'.1- t re-?iTnent, apparently N r.t in full -.-yinparhy with the insune. tionists. The ?-axrhon at the fMtre-

i-fused the ilciranJ of a machine

"un contingent of the Maximalists to (rive them arms. M. Tcberr.off, minister of agriculture, was arretted at the duma by Maximalists, who started to take him away in an automobile a ho?tnire as he was deliverirnc .an adres from tho .teps of the building. Tue minister was roughly handled by the CHHvd, 1 nit a he wsus Lein taken from the ground he w a.s recognized by Trotv.kj, one of the Aci tutor Lenin's lieutenants, who pretested iiiid harran'ued the minister raptors and secured his release. The taking into custody of M. Therno;f ii ac ountcl foi ny yesterday'.- rumor tonccrr.in tho arrest of M Tehirde, prcsiint of the -Mitral eut!e committee of the coiimM of workmen's and soldiers' I Kates Arr"-st .Maximalists. A troup of Maximalists wer ?rlested by patrols on their way to take po-e.-sion of the telegraph and cable office. At a conference of ministers and and soldier1' delegates Tuesday evening it was deluded to place the city under martial control. Jen. Polovtffeff, povomor of the niil-' itary district, was summoned and instructed to u?e all the loyal troops to put down the insurrection. A.' a result hey ordered out he "osisa.cks and several companies f inJ.intry to patrol the streets. One of the f'ist clashes between the opposliK fortes oecuire.I 01 rrroitsky bridco, where the Co-sacks met a body of armed de-mor st-arit.--. The Cossacks were ainr.'d only with vabres. A brisk hre was opened Oythe insurrectionists, whereupon tne I'ossackK fled up IJteiny prospec. many of them abandonin- their iiorrej". Several Cossxicks and 1hordes were killetl. loiter a brush between ;.rmel 'o - rnmeat roops and Maximalists .- urred in the nei hborhool of th Pirna. The Maximalists ivei piick-1-iispersed, leaving bhind 17 w uiniled. A majority of the rc-irnent.-- of the

p'pw st'M'j.? jniv ?.w 't?r". "m.". ' r: v.':' w ' " "' -' fl " - . ' - . : ; U t r -. - ' - J ..- I -. '- czt '' . . y- . 1 A I ; ' " ' , ' . ' ' ; . : .

U ill H

i i'.

V -

---- !l: tv',-.' ;V;'M "5

P? Mtri Hif - 'nJilHI " ,

; JLi'i I

' : v . , if . i y'':U:.'. Il : ' " . Ö .: J IV - - ---i . ...

I r. Alexis Carrel, the famous surqeon and srientist of the Rockefeller institute, who will instruct th surgeons f the medical f!'a ers' reserve corps of tiie 1'nited States in the i 'arrel-Dakin method of treating wounds, which method is the treat outstanding feature of the medical relief wrk of the Kuropean war. In the jdiotoraph Ir. Carrd is seen standing in one of the removable s-cthuis of a portable Todd hosjdtal. niiH f the s-eral such hospitals ere ted m the Rockefeller Institute lawn. New York city.

Retro-Tad -arrison and mo-t of '. annurt'il nmtor car I tachm nts ar, supporting tl'e po eminent. A ii;achine ;mih regiment stationeil . : Strielna has signified its willinuness to nunc to the government's aid.

FARMERS OPPOSE FIXING OF PRICES ON WHEAT WASHINGTON. July l'.b Representatives of 1". farmers' organizations, including the National Farmers union. c-onfM-rel with niemlers of the for.d administration Wedneslay and adoted resduti"as protesting aqainst the plan of senate leaders to lix a price of M.7" a lMistifl fr wheat in th 1V....1 cuiitrul bill. i:nat tiuent of th- measure as it passed th- house was nrel. the propos--d Miate a mend nients la-iim declared nil workable. The pri-e lixim; section as pro posed. tli' resolutions lecia reil, would permit "puniblinu. speculatioj and exportation to prt-eed without restriction. "We are strongly opposed to the lixinu of th- exact amount f a min imum price for wheat by law," they continue. 1. 'because- w- re-ouiz" that it is an expert question to . settled after suc h c n.-iderat ion as congress -annot possjl.iy uie it. and in a manner which will he the producer a full voice. Th food ad ministration should be ested with power to deal with this question."

GERMANS GIVE RP

COSTLY ATTACKS

Crown Prince Contents Self With Shelling French on Verdun Sector.

Are You Using or Losing Your Dimes

The dime you spend tcdav is one for vi'ood tomorrow. But the dime von SAYl: todav is working for vou tomorrow and the next day and every day thereafter as lone as you want to keep it on the job. I: ery dime you place in the savings bank acts as a recruiting officer for other dimes and it only takes ten to make a dollar. Isn't it better to have your dollars work- , .1 i

1 in: tor von man to nave mem worKine:

1 s

for

some otner man."

make them Bank, there.

w rked

them in the

work to

your dimes. Now repay you. Place

avings department of our

They will earn FOUR PL:R OiNT

Thin Bank is Sevcnty-Xinc Years Old The SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK 103 N. Michigan St. Next to Wyman's Store

v ri.

u l'.'lT. I.nm

-t Adv.

After liavinp; tii'-d ineffectually to over oint' the ! "rem li Kains in the Verdun sec-tor between the eastern ii;e of the Aoc-ourt, wood and Hill :'.4. the Citrmans have ceased thei" eostly- enterprise and are now conlentin them-ehes with throwing shells int the positions which Gen. I'etain's men forced them to evacuate. Likewise aloni; the Cheminles I a m es. th iolent infantry activity of the early week has ceased and artillery dinds instead are taking place. The Hrittsh and the Germans continu their iolent artillery duels in northern Helpium and Field Mar shal Hair's forces are keepinc up their harassing pistol raids on numerous .vectors of the front. On" of the most successful of thee rnt-rprises was carried out east of Moncy-Ie I'reux, in the Arras sector, in which the Rritish K-ined ciound and took prisoners. Itus Pefnivo siiil)lHrii. n th' Russian front Gen. KornilotT's army in east Galicia is stubnornly holding I.ack the reinforced Aust ro-Germa n armies. which at various points are endeavoring to wrest from them th positions re cently won in the Halicz and Kalusx sectors. In the latter region, near the illai:e f No i-a the enemy won a antai:' point from the Russians, but itn mediately afterw arls. in a (unter attack, lost it acain. The Germans are violently bombarding the Ilu-ians south of Rrezezany and near llaiicz. Iit- i'orts from Retrograd are to th- et'tect that the livirlM"s there hae been iuclled. In Tuesday titrhtine: in the streets of I'rtrourad six persons wer" kill d and j:! won tided.

REFUSE TO FORCE BARON HARDINGE TO RESIGN

LNPN, .July 1!. T1h houso of commons W-dnesday nii;ht dcclind to interfere further to föne the n-siirr.ation of Raron 1 lardinee. midM -M-i-rctary f.-r foreign affairs. I'y a ot f IT". t 1 the house rejected a motion 1-y John IMlIon t adjourn the house with a view to forcitiu the ha nils .f tin- povernnicnt to accept the r i r, a 1 1 n for his connection vvith tlie Mesopotamia campaign. Mr. Pillor. in a speech demanding the adjournnu-nt of the house castigated Raron Tlardin-. t-ut r.fter his indictment of the ur.der-secretary, the debate was rather languid. Arthur .T. Ralfour. the foreign pecretary. replyinc t Mr. Iullon's criticism staunchly defended Raron Hardinffe. contending that altliouqh he micht be attacked for what he did as iceroy of India, it was crossly unfair and urosiy unconstitutional to attack hint as under-secretary fc r foi icn aff iir. ' While 1 h -ld my present orrice." said Mr. l'alfour. I will not permit such a sfoss .,ct f injustice to one of my sul'iordlnates." Announcement w a- in the house of common durir. the day byAndrew Ronar Law. hance llor of the ex- h-iuer, that the government had iecided not to proceed with the proposed judicial inquiry into the rejort of the commission which investigated the Mesopotamia cani-

SfllALITIES

S DE1AI1

Declares Only Differences With Goethals on Ship Program are of Policy.

WASHINGTON. July 1?. Members of the shipping board and Maj. Gen. Goethal, manaper of the board's fleet corporation, who are at odds over the government's ship buildirik' program, at a lengthy conference Wednesday went over the general's proposals for constructing government ship yards and for speeding up tonnage now building. The board, it wa-s announced after the conference, made no decision respecting the general's plans and another conference will be held Thursday. The shipping board. Chairman Dcnman said, wants more information befjre it approves the Kent-ral manager's program, but Gen. Goethals said lie thought he had submitted most of the information asked for. Neither members of the board nor Gen. Goethals would say what are the points of difference over the program. Chairman Dcnman intimated that all disagreements would be settled satisfactorily. .No IVrMMial IMITitcihv. "There are no persona! differences." he said, "only one of policy. I know of no difficulties that could not be adjusted between two rational persons, cfich willing to concede to the other an intelligent difference of opinion." The shipping board, it is understood, lemanded of Gen. Goethal full information regarding his plans for requisitioning ship building, and sought fuller information concerning his proposal to build two ship yards for fabricating steel vessels. At Thursday's conference the board is expected to try to ascertain lien. Goethals attitude towards wooden ships, particularly those of a quick construction design, of which Gen. Goethals has disapproved. Sjdit on Wooden Sliip. The only question, it is under stood, on which the board and Gen. Goethals are now far apart is that of wooden construction. Although (Jon. Goethals has let contracts for many more wooden ships than he has f-teel, the shipping board, it is said, will insist that the type he Intends to build is too slow of construction. Differences over the commandeering program are confined largely, it is said, to the price to he paid for the ships and the amount of money to he used in speeding up their construction. Gen. (Joethals is understood to be willing to concede to Chairman lenman that Rritish ships building in the Cnited States should be taken over by the United States. The general's plan for building the government ship plant? probably will meet with little opposition from the board. Deny Goethals Will Ouit. Reports that Gen. Goethals will resign unless given the fullest authority to carry out the program he

has announced were discredited ' Wednesday night. The general ' himself, asked about rumors of his resignation, merely said: j "I am a sddier and a man in my posithm appointed to a place vir! tually is under orders." ! At the shipping board it was made J clear that despite differences ther ;

i no intention to ask Gen. Goethals !

to quit.

ASKS DEATH PENALTY FOR MRS. RENA MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Characterizing Mrs. Rena Mooney. on trial for murd r of one f the victims of the preparedness parade bomb explosion here last July, a? "a cold blooded slaughterer of women and chi'dren" and "an anarchistic conspirator." pist. Atty. Charles M. Fickcrt asked Wednesday for her conviction and the infliction of the death penalty in his opening argument to the jury. Waving the bloodstained clothing of George Lawler, one of the 10 victims f the explosion, before the jury, 1 ickert declared: "lather you will destroy anarchy or the anarchists will destroy th-? state." "Not only would the anarchists destroy this nation, but they would tear down those institutions through which we have reached our prevent standards of civilization, the home, the church and the school." Ri.'kert said. Fickcrt declared Mrs. Mooney gave orders to Warren K. Rillincrs. now under sentence of life imprisonment for one of the bomb murflers, to proceed to the scene of the explosion and "kill women and children nrst." Billings was alleged to have placed the hnmh which the state contended was in a suitcase. That the efforts of the defendant to prove an alibi for herself were lies "conceived by one old and schooled in the crime." was the declaration of Fit kert.

Business Hours 8:3o a. m. to 5:3o p. m. Saturday 9:3o p. m. Standard Time

Dry Goods, Millinery, Read jrto-Wen r Garments, Houic Furnishings, Etc. CHARLES B. SAX & CO. South-east Corner of Wayne and Michigan Streets

Busings Hours :iO a. m. :vn p. m. Saturday :o p. m. Standard Time'

FMUDAY

IS Aa SÜ. O ßk Jl IM c

Exceptional. 4

Vat

TT TT

oes oere

Fridav

Read This Ad Tonight Everybody Savings will fairly pour out of it if you check up comparative values on the things you need. Tomorrow will be a day of wonderful values all over the lower priced store. Every item in this advertisement is reduced for Friday only you know there is an advantage in early shopping. Try it!

Tan Sport Suits, skirts phin color, jackets with colored

ures, reited; iarsre collars ana

Cti Ms. Friday special

82.19

Satine Petticoats, white grounds with pink, blue and tan floral designs. OQ $1.50 value VOC

White Wash Waists, slightly

soiled. $1 values. Friday special ....

49c

Dressing Sacques, in figured

lawns. Regular $1.00 valves.

Friday special

59c

Silk Dress Special 15 Silk Dresses on sale Friday at Half Price. Children's White Lawn

uresses, 4. an,i ö vears.

Friday special only

Dress Linens, all the most approved .summer shades, splendid quality with satin damask tinish. inches wide.

Friday special, yard

45c

Wash Goods Special, thousands of yards of dainty sheer voiles, attractive and unique

patterns, 36 to 38 inches wide.

Friday only, yard

17c

Seco Silk, 27 in., an unlimit

ed shade assortment, extra

quality. Very special Friday only, yard . . .

19c

39c

Wo men's Slip-Over Gowns, lace and embroidev trimmed. Good $1.00 values' 7 (t f Friday special j C

Lawns! Lawns! Hundreds of pieces to select from, unusual patterns, neat dainty floral designs, snappy attractive sport effects, 3o inches wide. Friday only, A

ltlS

yard

Figured Pongees, quaint oriental designs printed on natural ground, splendid quality. 3 3 in. wide. Special 75 Friday only, yard . . . . J j 56 inch Cream Wool Serge, with black hair and chalk line

stripes. Exceptional value.

Friday only, yard

t V . 9c

Sport Skirtings, wide awning

stripes of various colors, 30

inches wide. Friday only, yard

1 7c

Extraordinary White Goods Special, one line of 2 7 inch white materials, including sheer barred Swiss, Madras,

Waistings, Fancy Dotted Mulls,

Children's Muslin Gowns,

high neck and long sleeves. 2 striped Voiles and many others

to 0 years. Very special Friday ....

1 superior quality. Very

sJ m w ' special Friday

Infants White Lawn Dretsest () months to 2 years, low neck and short sleeves and high neck and long sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed. Friday special VC

only, yard

14c

Men's Balbriggan Suits, short sleeves length, sizes 34 to 10. Friday special, suit. .

Union in 3-4 45c

"Silverbloom," the original, choice selection, 32 to 36 in. wide, ideal for sport and outing wear. Very special Friday yard SC Children's Bonnets, silk and cotton materials. Friday only, One-Half Price.

Silk and Cotton Waistings, with wide satin stripe of self color, 36 inches wide, variety of shades to choose from. Special Friday only, A fh yard Stamped Bath Towels, 22x 45, with blue and pink border. Friday -9Q only J Jrj Messaline Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in several shade of green. dayonly: 8c O. N. T. and Bucilla Floss, in all sizes. Friday O only, skein Jt Glossilla, Crochet and Embroidery Floss, brighter than silk, all colors. Friday 1 A only, ball IHC

Pearl Buttons, 6 on a card, different shapes. Friday J only, card G Jap Rose and Palm Olive Soap. Friday only, A 6 bars for Jap Rose Face Powder, 50c value. Friday only, J Wa-Ne-Ta, instant relief for tired, aching feet. 1 ' Friday only ü. U

Percales, blue and red

dots ani

Friday special,

ngures. dots and stnpesv

men. yard

in 36

10c

Bleached Muslin, extra qual-

ity. so in., tree trom dressing.

Friday special, yard

121c

inch.

Daisey Flannel, 27

white, pink, blue and irre

tra heavy. Friday special, yard

in ex

12k

Figured Lawn, in t all colors. Friday special, Papricloth Ice- Blankets, f Friday special sC Clothes Props, S ft., smooth finish. Friday special, S p 2 for S(JC

Preserving Kettles, 4 quart, heavy aluminum, with bail t and wooden fhfi , handle VlIC'

Gold Dust, large four-pound Er.?? 21C

Window Shades, C

Aide, 6 Friday special

feet long, dark

inches green.

39c

Fruit Jar Wrenches, can firmly and easily.. Friday special

grips the 12c

Garden Hose, 3-4 inch woven hose, in 25 and So ft.

lengths. 15c grade. Friday special, foot .

12c

Mermen's Talcum Powder, in five odors. Generally sold

at 15c and 20c can.

Friday special

10c

Redpath Chautuaqua Tickets for Sale Here, $2.50

COURT RULES PUBLIC RECORDS MAY BE PRINTED

roLl'MHUS. O., July 1 Constitutionality of the "newspaper act" passed several years ac" hy the Ohio legislature to permit newspapers to publish, without answering to damaces tne contents f all public rec

ords, is rsta'dishe! iu a ilecision

handed c'ovvn Wednesday by the circuit court of appeals in the case of Samuel Helmlick apain.T the Dispatch Printing Co. of this city. Helmlick. a Cleveland lawyer, sued the Dispatch for $10,000 for publishing the fact that he had been arrested on a charce of perjury in connection with referendum petitions on the Warne? tax law. A verdict was returned In favcr of the Dispatch

SINN FEIN PAPER IS SUPPRESSED IN DUBLIN

DUBININ. July 19. The newspaper Kilkenny IVorl? was seized and suppressed Wednesday by the police and militar- authorities. This paper is an Important lo-.-l weekly condu. ted by Kdward T. Keane, an active, politician since the days of Parnell. and now hairman of the local Sinn Feiner. The paper has had frenn-nt di'f.culties vith the censorship but it is fVlt here by pol iudces that its seizure on the eve of the parliamentary election to replace Patrick O'Brien, nationalist, who died July 12. will assist the Finn Feiner and prejudice any constitutional candi-

Area of Latest Air Raids

N GLAN

j'ljjju o v. r ji

sr.

(t'MO'l'UANO f' V.;--;

ts. 3N ,

GHtNT.

ort i f v 1

!lPVt.5

. A

I .I s I

tr jkMUHi

scuc Of Mats t. ft n ' .......xV - ilM.N A.P.O i- -,-JVrJkU IL- . fUirtT OVt tSStN AD I ! I - HlTJflN. T - "

TARE

ATLANTIC FLEET

Expansion of Force to Twice Its Normal Size Makes Step Necessary.

WASHINGTON. July If. r-or-cani.ution of the Atlantic rv-rt ha been ordere! by f-Ve'y Daniels to me-t proidenis resulting from -x-

leaves no vacancies In tht rank, and if -dilltional vier- admirals a.re needed a further authorization will hav to be sought of ron jrPss Autliority for th appointment of three wai granted with the understanding that, one would bo appoint! frr the, Atlantic fle-t, another with the Asiatic fl'-et, and the third with th Pac'n fleet, ' so much mtr- important-b-en forced Tipon th Atlantic forces in th Atlant;' that It v. hi

decide. to station a

Yiro Admiral c;r:rt ed as rommandr f th

thre th1:. I in I' POfi-

lhmarir.

1 1 "vi non . now ! ship SoutM

pnnsjori of the force to alnios

twice

Itecent dispatches brought a rep ort that one-quarter of the Krupp vorks wan destroyed M bomb t:i 1 ow n fron a French machine. Kss enis ' miles from the aviation earn p at liheim-, while London is but

its nrtna 1 s:z- for war service. Iet;i!s of the step.- tak-n are withb.t-ld for military rasor.s hA tb' .-!- tary an nou n""l V dnc-sd.iy that the je rLTaiiiza!iori plan i;i-vdvc-s tli addition "f anMh'-r i admiral to th' fl'-et ;,i:d tnat P-ar Admiral Alr--rt W. Irant, r.o-.v fommandini; the subrnarine for e. had b hi named for the j !a e. Almiral Mayo, the secretary said, will remain in e:ira! c-mirnand with the Immediate authority under him divided between Vic Almiral ("offiii'in, at pre.-nt second in command, and Vie- Admiral 'rui.t. The former ic to have irrt command of a iii-;o:i rontaibir. r:i '.? of th sn prd r-ad nfl u cht and i- sinated as "force num. t er vo." whil Admiral Grant will command the remainder of the fer under the designation of ' force numter onb" t Fondril su'iiifit linn'. It is understoo'l that the re-rrar-ization w ill not affect th di. Dion of th t'eet rn i'i Furnr-'-an v at rs

iindr Vic Alnir.il Sim. At tbJ navy department it - in-.li ate. i j Wednesday that pos.-ibb- :a':- .r. I over seas are not conten.plat-! i ;

the chancer, and that ther- i; little probability that either Vice Admiral Coffrnan or Vice Admiral Grant will be sent aboard in the near future. Vied Adaiiral Grant's appointment

fore by ('apt. ommandlntr tli

'arf'lit.a. Cot Mr' I n loiu'j . "Thi '.'(jrjc- !.!. . ,f C r,!a w orke ont .y Ad: -ural I-n-n an! Admiral Mayo, -a hi h has beejj un-J'-r on - i d f : 1 1 . fo? s v or I ni'-nth-'." toi S--C' v I.ro'. regard

nie th" rc .r.ir:i7.af.'-!:

, i r e r " : .v i n - i o : i v om n i : : : i a ' in fa , '. 'r. 1 .i t; f -i. i row in f ill r. i ; - - . v "Th '.v !' f. irp - rz'i t . ; a f i .n - Ushi p t'et in s i r f ' po-.-ible ;.! :t irt.

.1 1 1 1 ' lid

' The i ft -bip in b f..r: ).!e li

-t ite f ct: Ti .

r c v a !

' i . : : o :V ;r battlebtl'Ol I.l'll'-t ai:-s ffir

IS NOTHING SACRED?

I-.WVILI.l:. I:

" v p s t h r

t!"r.k, 1'

Kr r

ft ',

a r

d e j r. fi r. t r

th r o'm'.rv t : - A m r i n

aut

a r r i : i ""1 . i a r; r t ..

v " i : 'AO i : e i ! -'

T'-'.r.l th

t r, 1 r. , r I rt t t -: - a '.. ii-'I th" e'erv h-r.

HOUSE MEETS 6 MINUTES WASHINGTON. July ID. Thtious.' t.eid a v.x min-ct session Welv.ed iv . ad;. .rnr' until Sat

urday

without tran-actir.iC

t .1 m