South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1917 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

movtxw irrnxTxr:. jrrr so, 1917.

MICHAEL

S MAKES

ENEM

S' REPLY

Declares to Press That Germany Has Proof of French Greed For Conquest.

July

20. rr. Gcorsre Michaeli.-, the firman imperial . hncellor, Saturday ummoned a large number of newspaper men u whom he declared in the beginning: '"The speech of Iaid I.loydGo. TKf. the iJritih premier, at n't hall, London, anl the recent deb.it- In the Hritlh houe of common again have proved with inIlsputnh clearness that Great I Iritnin don not desire pf.ire by aRrr1ment and understanding, hut only a conclusion of tho war. whi h means the enslavement of Germany to the arbitrary violence of our en--mie.' Dr. MlrhaelN, referring to the secret debate June 2 !n the French rhambe.- of deputies, declared Gerinany ha "written proof of our enemies greed for conquest." Anks FYrmli Some CJiic.tIon. ' I ask the French government," he continued in part, "this question: Ioes It deny that ex-Premier Hrland nnd Premler Iiibot in the course it that secret slttlnc, at which were present deputies Moutet and Cochin, rvho had Just returned from Petrograd, were forced to admit that France shortly before the Russian revolution had come to an agreement having In view vain plans of otiq.ue.i--t with a government which Premier Lloyd-George described In his lat speech as a 'corrupt anl narrow autocracy.? "I ask if it Is true that the French rimhasador at Petrograd in response to a request sent by him to I arts received Instructions to sign a treaty prepared in advance by M. Poumerrue (ex-premler for foreign minis

ter after negotiation with the Russian emperor? "Is it true or not that the French premier at the instance of On. IJertheN.t. head of the French military mission to Roumania. formally entrusted him with a mandate nnd tint M. l'.riand afterward sanctioned t h ! Step? .s.uril lYench I Yontlers. "Ulis treaty assured to France her frontier. 1 -. j t amended on lines of predion wars the -on'rest beside ANace-Lorraine, Saarbruecken and ;i.'t territorial modifications on the 1 ft Lank of tn Rhine. "As desired by France when M. Terey-hc-nko (the u.si,ni foreign n-ii.i-feri tfok c-füc. the II us-ian gow-rnment protested a-uunst the

French aims of coneur-st. whi h also ir,cludd that of Syria, and declared that new Russia nn lonirer would be willing to take part in the atruugle if it b-arned of these Fr r. h war aims. "Wasn't it the principal object of Albert Thomas. member of the French war council, on Jus journey to Russia, to overcome this rniorso of M. Teresrhenko? The French government Will not bo ;,l)le to deny all tbi-. Premier Ribot was obliged at this secret session to produce the secret treaty In response to the demand of M. Renaudel, leader of the majority socialists in the Freru h chamber. "The admission of Deputies Cochin and Moutet that the Russian representatives had declared in the course of the negotiations that they attached no importance to Constantinople; throws clear light on Russian sentiment. The delegates from the Russian armies also are in agreement with this. Kkfiivl IUvision of War A im. "Regardless of this manifest proof of the revolutionary situation of the Russian people against a policy of aggrandizement. Premier Ribot refused In the secret session of tho French chamber to undertake any revision of the French war aims and announced the fact that Italy also had received guarantees of groat territorial aggrandizement. "I would like alo to mention that Premier Ribot, after a pacifist speech by Deputy Augagneuer. replied that the Russian generals had declared that the Russian armies

rever were in better condition or better equipped than then. Here appears in perfect clearness the desire tu bt the Russian people en on shedding their blood in behalf of

delivered in the reichstag by Dr. Michaelis, the Herman chancellor, as a sham, said Mr. Lloyd George was mistaken when he represented the

1 reichstag p ac- resolution to bo "a

the unjust amritinn of France. piece of bluff".

This des re has been fulfilled, but "I must reply

not as Prenier Ribot anticipated, fleorere". he said

for we can hardly presume he had such an absolute lack of humanity as that. Thoueh foreseeing the failure of the P.u-ian offensiv he yet insisted upon it. thinking it would gie another hour's respite pending

to Premier Lloyd 'with the question:

What are we finally to expect from the entente? "What the chancellor

and the reluVtag declared is what

I described months ago as an

orable peace. The Vienna government i ready to accept and whereby it seeks a lasting reconciliation

PEACE

IS DP TD U. S

the entrv of America into the war.

D' Iiich Pit. DcuiMtion. of the nations. F it there als) exi-ts "The enerm rres endeavors to the complete agreement that we

i force upon my inaugural speech the ; never snau accept a pence wnun

interpretation trat J oniy consented j is not honorable to u.

to the majority resolution with an I ' trie entente noes not wish

LI!.: Lansing Tells Officers Amer

ica Must Destroy Ambitions of Germany.

ill - one ealed reservation of many's desirs for conquest.

Oer- i filter negotiations on the "a

s w Inch e shall

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoocoo

7 m ?T3 n era rr fT3 r-t r-t n n r-i r n. n rn r

sin mm i mmwii ai m

I am . wo have clearly in1i atrl

i . ...

eb!ied to deny the imputation as ; rontinue the war and hsht to the to an ed.ject of w hich there can be-( last extremity. no doubt. P.v-ides the resolution im - ! -1 ani absolutely convinced the

,-.s which is ou fe clear that the uieun- vwu oev i mhhmi im uuii-

a n y

mi' -my must also renounce ideas of conquest." Dr. Michaelis added that it

manifest that fJermany's enemies were not in the least considering such denunciation. and that the French meeting held In secret was fresh proof that her enemies were responsible for the prolongation of the war and were "actuated by lust of conquest." "The conspictiousness of the Justice of our defensive war." the chancellor concluded. "will steel our strength and determination in the future."

j defense, we have

wi? I crushing the enemy,

enl sooner or later m a

! lng us and. since in our pfsition of

no intention of

the war will

peace by

understanding. As we have fought in conjunction with our faithful allies, so we shall make peace? in conjunction with them now or later."

V1FNXA (via Copenhagen), July no. Reiterating that Austria Hungary was ready to accept an honorable peace, but that the dual monarchy, in conjunction with its allies would fight to the bist extrerneity if the entente powers declined to enter negotiations on the basis of a peace by und?rstanding, as recently outlined by the (Jernian imperial chancellor and the reichstag. Count Ottokar Czernin on Chudenitz, the Austro-IIungary foreign minister, in an Interview today discussed at length peace pssibilities. The Austrian statesman in reply to the speech of David Lloyd CJeorpre In London, July 21, when the P.ritlsh premier characterized the addressed

BENTON HARBOR DOCTOR GETS ARMY COMMISSION

Nows-Tinii! Spe-lal Service: ISLWTOX HARBOR. Mich.. July .10. Dr. Carl A. iMtehell has received his commission as a first lieutenant in the F. S. army medical corps. Dr. Mitchell was one of the first phy:-i'ians from this section to go to I, arising with his application, later taking the physical examination at Rattle Creek.

xi:;;ro soldifk shot. WACO. Tex., July "0. Will Jones, Negro soldier of the 2 Rh F. S. infantry, which arrived her Iat Sunday for temporary guard duty over government property at Camp McArthur. was shot in tho head late Sunday night and several white persons were injured as the result of clashes between members of the Negro troops and citizens of this city.

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Unmatchable Cabinet Work

Lost Tones Discovered

Muratore Pathe Star

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Michigan St. M

m t - m pep

MADISMX BARRACKS. X. J.. July ':. In a peerh here Sunday liitrht I.Th.i meml.trs of the ;;.r(i' s fMiivi.1 corjs, Sec'y (f Statt- 1 1 !' rt I-msini;, emphasizing tho pf-ril .;" (Jf-rman imperialism to tl.e I'nited States and the world, ded.iid his 1 elicf that the German People would not cast oft the yium of autocracy "until the physical inii,'ht of th united democracies of the world has destroyed forever the evil ambitions of tlie military rulers f Germany"'. 'That,, he added, ' is the only way to restore the peace world. '"Were every people on earth able to express their will, there wouM le no wars of agression," he said, "and. if there were no wars of apnr'ssion. there would he no wars, and lasting peace would come to this earth. The only way that a people can express their will is through democratic institutions. Therefore, when the world is made safe for democracy, when that

principle, prevails, universal peace j

will he an accomplished fact. I . S. Will Ho liest Fitted. "No nation of people will be fit more than the United States when that time comes. But it has not yet come. A preat people, ruled in thought and word as well as in deed by the most sinister Kovernnient of modern times is straining every nere to supplant democracy ! the autocracy which they have I'een tnutrht to worship. When will the German people awaken to the

! truth? When will they arise in

their miRht and cast off the yoke ami become their own masters? I fear that it will not re until the physical mifrht of the united democracies of the world have destroyed forever the evil ambitions of the military rulers of Germany and liberty triumphs over its arch-enemy." Mr. Lansing sought to drive homo to the student ofiicer the righteousness of the cause for which they had volunteered to go to France and fight, asserting" that America would i; ! cause our cause is the cause of justice ami of light and of humanity. Gorman Aim Fahl Bare. "The immediate cause of our war with Germany the breaking of her promises as to indiscrirnr.ate submarine warfare has a far deeper meaning," he said, "a meaning which has been growing more evident as the war has progressed and which needed but this act of perfidy to

bring it home to all thinking Amer

icans. The evil character of German government is laid bare fore the world.

"We know now that that government is inspired with ambitions which menace human liberty and that to gain its end it does not hesitate to break faith, to violate the most sacred richts. or to perpetuate intolerable acts of Inhumanity. Promises Mere Words "It neeiel but the words reported to hae been uttered by the German chancellor to complete the picture of the character of his government when he announced that, the only reason why the intensified submaribe campaign was del tyed until February last was that sutficient submaribes could not be built before that time to make the attacks on coiTit rce efJieient. Do you realize that this means if it nivalis anything, that the promises to refrain from brutal submarine warfare, which Germany had made to the l'nif d States, were never intended to he kept, that they were only made in order to Kain time in which to build more submarines, and that when th time came to act. the German promises w ere u nhesitatingly torn to pieces like other 'scraps of la per ?" "It is this disclosure of the ch.ira. tu- of the imperial O rman gov-

j eminent whieh is the underlying I cause of our entry into the war. We j had doubted. or at least many j Americans had doubted, the evil j purposes of the ruh-rs of Germany. I I'xuilit remained no lonuer. In the ' li-'ht of events we could read the past and see that for a quarter of a ; century the absorbing ambition of i the military oligarchy which was the

! master of the Orman empire was t i for world-dominion." ! Ficht injr Our Own Battles. t j Asserting that "the future of the j Fnitd States is at stake." Fr'y j j I.insintr said that "if any of you i :hae the i lea that we are fighting

others battles and not our own. the J sooner h gets away from that idea j th better it will be for him, the j

better it will be for all or us. "Imagine Germany victor In Europe Vier a us the I'nited States re-

I maincd neutral. v ho then, ininK f you. would be the r.txt victim of j those who are j-f-f'nlns to be masters j of the whole earth? Would not this 'country with it? enormous, wealth

arouse the cupidity or an impoerKhed though triumphant Germany? Wo vi id not this democracy be the only obstacle between the nutocratic

i rulers or lern.any and tr.eir sui T ü'.f ami ition? Do you think that ithev withhold thir hand from so i ri h a pr ize ? j F-a-icr to lglit With Allies. i "Let me then ask you. would it be ra-ier or wiser for this country j vjp-l.-. handed to resist a German j empire t'.ushed with victory and with

cre.it armies and naies at its command than to unite with the brave c envies of that empire In ending tii w and for all tim this menace to ur future? "I'rimarily. then. eery man who crosses th ocean to light on foreign sill against the armies of the German emperor, goes forth to fij ht for his country, and for the preservation of these things for which our forefatliera were willing to die. To those

owill crowd this store all day Tuesday.o

guyou really want bargains, klip the coupons and shop early g

i.86

$3 Silk Q Wains

Qsilk orepe de chine anil tub silk, also

Vj7 wash waists; Q fancy collars.

large

1 i JW

Corsets

69c

New summer modds. fine eoutils. supporters attached; all -izes to :;

1.50 Auto Hoods at

79 c

Indies' auto a 1th chiffon ached; all with coupon

hoods e U a t -colors ; 7!c.

Ladies 75 Un. Suits

39c

Sun.riK r knit; ne"k silk taped; Pact 'rimmed or tight knee.

irr ' 1 f"

1 i l

Ladles 40 Silk Hose

Vhitr"' ar.i

oct silk llos !e garter top, -: s .

41 a c k Vj -: -lou-

G O e o o o o o o O o o G O O O O

fnall Zl

2 Sale of 1.25

MUSLINWEAR Dainty emb. and lace trim

med front and hack muslin

gowns, envel ope chemises

corset covers

also deep emb. muslin petti

coats. Wom's 1.50 Gown 95c

75c Muslinwear Etnbroidered and lace trimmed corset covers.

bras?ieres and muslin drawers

1.50 Env. Chemise 95c 85c Mus. Petticoats 48c Envelope Chemise 59c

im 4 a vAj

With This

Men's 75c Summer UNION SUITS

Fine knit bal:rigL:an. open and athletic styles, all size men and boys, special this an co at

47c

79c OUTING SHIRTS 59c $1 UNION SUITS AT 69c 50c UNDERWEAR AT 39c

10c CANVAS GLOVES 6c

$1.50 DRESS SHIRTS 79c 50c BATHING SUITS 39c $2.00 KHAKI PANTS $1.29

Q&!ip This

o o

A) o

i ... .... t t r

.. I i in Silk SiK-k-i 22c o

k M

f Women's '20c Gnxwj Lisle Vests O Boys' rOc Union Suits, Qall sizes, t G Hoys' 7.e Khaki Pants, made Avell, at Ql)r. Parker's WaNts q for l)oj s and girls . . . .

Q G

lie 38c 47c 24c

and Share in these Salinas o

Women's $l.r() Houo

Dresses, sires to 1(1, at Wom's I Or Brassieres and Corset. Uovers . . . Ü0c rre Size Ilurk Towels at Hoys' 7.5e School lllonso Wait.s at ....

97c

21c 11c 44c

Women's 7."c lluldvcr liathini; Caps at . . Child's 10c Miolin lravTs, cmbnddM . 7."c Sanitary 1 'leather IU Pillovts Cirls' 7.-c Wjii Iri"sos, all slr.es . . .

oL5csmp:.49c

Fine fast color plain

Q chambray. 2 - piece wash suits, striped O plnpham, sizes for l-s hoys and girls.

lhe: o $5 auk o oj n Waists . .

New Georg' to crepe zl waists, emb styles, newest mid-suminer s h a d ) s. 10 new models.

Q$l Dress

i Aprons .

" Women's new light or dark percale

69c

G G O O o o O o o 0 0 G o G Q 0 G G G G O G G O

drefs apron?, fitted and loose models.

Removal Sale and ICIU OH Sale

of All Summer Dresses $5.00 Gingham Dresses Women's fancy plaid ulnsham dresses in new Kummer styles, all sizes, neatly made for s c"7 street wear. Special vj It this sale at I $7.50 Wash Dresses One lot of women's wash dresses in ginghams, voiles, linene, afco few

silk taffetas, all new summer styles. Special this snl

$1.50 Wash SkirU Women's wash dress ekirts in white piques, pabardlnc and eolorptl stripes, all eios to fk waist line. Special in fliUP this sale UUU .S7..0 Silk TatTeta Skirls . . . .S.). SI." Silk Taffeta Coats S7.1r

.39cS ,24cO 44co 39co

LL1U

.94cS

1.50 Wash

Suits

For bovs to 9 vear.s.

fine) re-pp,, galatea..Q ard other 'washable. v materials. w

IS ill

94c o

liest 1.50 Corsets

Womt-n's ' tt r s t s guarantei'd rustprff, in m-w

.tyh-s: rr.il H.öo

rs"t s for !t !.

trimmed.

INFANTS' $1.50 WHITE DRESSES White lawns and nainsooks. long end short styles, beautiful styles 93C 75c Dresses at 47c

$3.00 Coats at . . . .$1.94 50c Ruben's Vests . .36c $1.50 Wool Sweaters 94c

Sales

Our Famous

Morning

2- HOUR SALE 8:30 TO 10:30 A. M. Wom's 75c Kim. Apron 46c 5c Cake Toilet Soap at 3c Wom's 15c Kerchiefs 7'2c 10c can Roach Powder at 2c Men's 40c Underwear 21c 25c Bottle Cedar Oil at 11c Child's 35c Union Suits 19c Wom's 25c San. Apron 12 V'2 Wom's 75c Sum. Corset 39c

Grand Millinery Clearance Tuesday UP TO $2 SHAPES

aPL I : '

Wo offT on Tuesday one lot of wome n ' s colored h m . hat shapes at 10c in order that w don't have 10 cts.

To $5 Trimmed Hats One lot. of Indies" trimmed hat, !P'wr summer ffi styN-s. f hoiro 51.UU $3 New Satin Hats $1.94

to move tl; ::' Your hoi' -

G0ÜP0K BAY Answers The High Oosi

Jm.M J I j " " l. ', f J . 1

ft. -

A s v r r s s f t f f f i ri i . . .

who thus olfer themselves we owe the same debt that we owe to thofe men who in the rast fought on American soil in the cause of liberty. No. not the same debt, but a greater one. It calls for moro patriotism, more pelf denial, and a truer vision to wasre war on di.stant shores than to repel an Invader or defend one's home." Answering th rs who, h said, micht think it irnprobahle that Ger

many would attack the United .tat-s , tne j

th war. Mr. LinsinK which Germany has f whih werp thought

if she won cited thir.tr hf-en cuilty

"improK'able. jes, impo

the war violation of treatifs crimf-s of murder, extortion and

which the German government haL Ir.' d done. I only need to mention the ;. iti.,ü attempt of ih foreign ot'ice at lir- :ndi id; lin to bribe Mexico to make w.ir b tiupon us l-y jirnmisinu h-r Arnri- j. -... can territory. It was or.ly fr,e of'ht ic many intrigues which the (lermnnjb f.r t'overnmnt w;is currying on in :::.,r.il many lands. pies and conspirators r av.-i: were snt throughout the world. 1 -,:t Civil discord was encouraged to th v. weaken the potential strength of ac-, :r.g thtions which might ob-tac-;- to j :ia per :.i

'If f make s

th:it the Independence -..f.-. th.tt th- liUrtv

of no of liO

rn : n

i'.U-

before s. the

van

dalism in Helgium and France, submarine brutality and bomb-dropplnt; on cities. ,-Vet. God help i:s. these things l;ae come to pa.-s," he exclaimed, 'and iron crosses have been awarded the perpetrators. roint-. Mre I2il Iiiffii-. "Hut there is more, far more," he continued, "which might be added to this record of unbelievable thing3

rul-rs forj f Cierman I

to oth-!

which e Hary c I i i

-t of Germany's

world ma-terv. Tho-e o

l.looI. who owed allegiar.c r countries u-r- appal-d

port the father lard, r.anie masked the m

Berlin. "Som day I hope the whole tale will be told. "It will, in'i-e.i, le an astounding tale. Iblt e!.o igh has been told that there no longer remains the shadow of a doubt as to the character of Germany's rulers r their amazing ambition for world em;. ire. an i f

ir.ter.se hatred for democrafriends. I am firmly coa-

.:r until the military

fiJCh hOi'U th. (Ir.

n,i n fh" ho'.'.OW ,,f its V,r.r,.'

n n.ade impotent and harmev er. Appeal- to justice, to ation, to honor, r.o lor.y. vitli s K h a power. Thert ,re wav tr restore peace to

i l and that is by

; !i-.cal n.Uht b-m y fori . jf

r t V 1

:usi t-

s up- j re.a - ' d !

ri t

rii- hter, afle., ;;r:i s i .Mr. a--at: V.. eM,

r.et siturdav

o -ercorn-

of German

arms.'

r.i and ardor oar.

sure, th.en we Amert-

e r.o cause for anxiety, no

our t the out( orr.e (Jf the

f-e.tr:-i:..-:n .ir.i ardor h' founded 1 -n-. i.-tiori tl; th

. your caue and

t .

ty.ai the Go!

u-th-ri :,rin .,f

o :.!.!- for the riebt." -ic.pg. v. h is ;" ndi:; at IIt.:!.-:) H.irbor, X.

to return To Wa-hir.:;tori

their cy. "My

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