South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1917 — Page 2

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.Mi. HA V i:i.mm;, AI (.I M I.-.. 101 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SEES CAPITAL AND U.S. BREAD I'nMUhfl In XUe Int-r of 3t Iml. Infantry l.i. R. H. William; IM -gt. J. .1. Hunt an, lalitor Our Fur Sale Means Savings Oar Hi.Hike: SnieN re Ml t-je.-Lls FLOH Shopping Hours ö:jül03JÜ Vol. I. so.Mi:viii:ni: in ij:i:pi:k pauk, aici st i-. suit. pmcixrss i .

1

LABOR WAR SOON I

Evangelist Declares Cry of Masses for Bread Will Bring Great Clash.

'No rry th.it h?- r wafted 1. a err.' a r d !) ' u H:j I p r - ute ar.d r i . r - j it - j - than t t In n g T-b! t n wail of ti.- w r toh d for ! rad," I litel l.irrf li-t Srns last night at the P-hd- institute t-nt. IN.rt.iK1 and Llu::d av-. A Jar:0 audi iirt filled the tnt. The fv.tr.' li-t lecluiir;g m. "The Cry of th'- M. :id in part: "The great in -ju.tlitv m the l;striv.'M f tli- prod n of labor ;irn! th n.iiüi' t between aj it.il and labor has be. n painfully le-, j i,.-.d bv the proph t James. T:ii apo-tp-In the I'.fth Irai'lT 'f his g n ral epistle says: "Li-ten to m-, you rich men. Vi.ur gold .iud s i I r ailifted, and tic- rust of th in -hall ). evidence against you. It was ."r, so to sk ak, that "'i -tored up for J nur-f 1 In tkee last days. I t 1 1 you. t he wages of ilit- Iaoiis whb h oi have !, n fraudulently keeping lack ar' irju. out auain-t you. Vow have lived op earth a lifo of pxtr.iat;ain' ai.l luvury; you have indulged your fancies in a 1 1 r 1 1 -of hlooil -h l .' Two C.n-at Iasc-.. "We are living it; a time wlicn s. defy i- being tra ifor m-d into two irrat da I'm" every inaKiiatc tMirn!g listlessly in his luvuiious car a hundred tramps utterly liouraged are plodding alone the highway Tantalized l.y hunger an! want. For every great bampiet given bv n a ce f u! inaiiuf..ctun-r, thousand of weary workmen ploi home in th sie t oniy to hear the ry of th ir lium;i an. I nliivf rin llttl ours. for ftTV 1 v.Ult lll.'lllon who- looms lontain all that iiiiii-y can I'liy, 1 1 1 otis a tul s of iliso iraril fat! is. u 'a Moth-is. starvlu hil'ltii :ih- in ch ir ho-N of tfiiTti'iit iiiifi'y. Tin- I'il.i- dots not oinU-mn i i h-s. for .loli inanarj to K'-p hi i 1 i t; i ri vhil- posThf moiiopoliziujc of v.f.ilth in t!i hands of ihv f- to tlu' I t r i - merit of the ina-s is i . 1 1 h I it ia n . niiiiiwt ' 1 1 . 1 i i II iii.Mir f1ii tf-iii' iif (Ind. Man pooiiK- toila ar' !iini; . tli' nil of uold instead of thKolilen f. The uni-r.al loan sotn" to Ii71. ";rt all yon -an. and an all um et." The-.,- ticnies in poorty and riches have heen plainlv üPt Tortli In thf ward of iim, wlii li yays. 'Their land alo is full of silver and Kdd. neither is there any etui to their treasures. The unions of lahor are not capitulating l.efor the trusts of (apital. A mighty ' ,,nl!i t ecu h sc two forces is irnrninent . "The curves of the por are upon roriiTintf 'He that wilhholdeth icon, the people -hall urse him; luit hlessin' shall le upon the head of him that s.-lleth it ' The four corners of the- earth in modern times f-eeiM to h Km kefeller's orner on oil. arr.ece's orner on st' el. Ha--ir.fr"s cnnirr on suuar. and Patterson's cor..er on wheat, while on tiie hountiful tallies in this fair land of Mir thpro is lip .id and luittcr to par. rtMlM-t irrat lianm-s. "Irat chan?-s are soon to take place in tins wo: hi and the final ttio er.tents will le rapid ones. The riptures ate rep.te with ei.lne s.howinc that thre hard times in which we are now living art' the 3at hls. "Th Tievt c:rrt eent will Le the otnin-: of Christ, jn whoe kinudoiri there will he hietd and shelter and health an. I happimss for all the Worth ." Tomorrow rieht Mr. Sems will V tare on The Ire.itest I'eiil f t!ie -JctU te:it::t ." HOLY CROSS SEMINARY TO HAVE BIG YEAR Mor apphtanN hae "'. !, r . i -ed at Ho'.y l'rns setniriiry at Not!lame th.an (".n he taku: rare of thi yr.tr. Kev. ThoTi-. i Irvine, rec tor of th- seminary, ill tu.t a ept ; any you ft,' r.i'Mi who are subject to the draft for the t.it;"-i! army. '. ry s, mi, if and hir.mr in the prieT' houe i.f studies will return thi f.i'l ar'-nulinc t" th." rfrtor avM this wi'l '.e the bicte-t vi ;iv in the his!er of the ii:sti;i;tion. n t -M 1 Clear vour skin 1 . MaJzeyourJace a business asset T;..: s."a-trtx:b!c m.-.y l.e rr. :e than x I o u r C t o 1 1 : : :T e r '. n j a n c n : h a r r a i : : c r. t it may l-c hoIiir. you l c'v ia the iUriness world, keeping yv- i ;.t ,( a hcttrr y-h fcr which a ,oJ apjvrarncc i? required. Why t4kc a chance" when Kesinol Ouwiiic:.: l.t als sl.in-rn.ptl' tis s j easily

H7'' -Tl 4 ; It

LAI BALL GAME

COMPANY FUND

H h it i- exported t f h on of thf Me-t sport eeiit- of tfie season irij .o .h iP-nd ,ill !. lo ld at Singer ark n-t .-atiird.' v when tin in-: r 'a.-rnall teani will meet an all star team, to he. made up toda, ill a '.'.i.rc for the l.ene'it of the ith I'end -o'.diers. Charles I.entz. manager of the Mn-er ha--ljall team, todav an nounced tliat the team would u'ic i its sejis ip, Mich a cause and that' the inanai't merit had lfere! the j park gratis. To further this little; afiair uloriU' it has leen .suir'te! j tii.it I. en Korhler w !io ould I. of . . . . i. . i ... .i.,. . i . . I . e : eai neu ui. me noue j t u.i lav -:ft tother ati au'-'riatinn ol diamond stars. The third r'-;inient hand will iv? a numler of sehctiofis durint; the; afternoon. Thcy will not plaj "vo r inn s,,.-tions 'a-fore th- uaine and then p:it. hut will t;i! what: would ompnse a program for a full i on' ei t. The admis-ion will l.e hut 2-, cents ami soldiers (and other Tvh at-- willing) will sell tickets, to the i-ame this week. An effort to .--v 1 1 at hast I'.r.i'O tickts to the win? a ill ie liuole. lief'ore the start of the .Mine at the pari; a short prori'.m, including some hattl' manii 'rs and Mi l features w ill he - hen. TOO MUCHPJE IS CRY .oit pies, he rry pies, jam pies, fruit pies and all of them pood pits hae heen pouring into the camp of the national guardsmen at Leeper park for the past few days until tinwhole (amp is almost pie-eyed. The pis are ood. and that is one of the trouides-. The hoys Just haent cot it in thdr hearts to allow uood pie to tro to wast. That's tin- ause. The effect is that many of the South I lend militiaman .tic all l u t s i e k . Who .'K-'.epts donations should not l.e hoic y. perhaps. Put for the cod f the service it has heen asked that tho-e who ate kind etiouuh to offer foodstuffs for the soldiers Ke substantial foods such as meat, bread, potatoes, veetaides. t THE HENRY HAS BIG DAY AT SPRINGBROOK All otlier makes5 of autornftiles lree t ne sid- yesterlay at Sprhmbrook park and ae the riuht-of-way to the I-'M"d which held a -el'bratiMi at the resort and stictied m attra timr some 4. mm persons, manv d thein owners of car" that hear the name of the Detroit! tuanufactur -i . Kvery kind of a' lM"d was in evidence, from the two-seated runabout or roadster to the family car with all the trimmings. I'aik Policeman (leorne IY.rker taar'tt so many l'rds that he lost all trace of other cars and b-arned to know the little machi-' so well that he could talk its merits and demerits in three liffetent laiuu.mtH. The Hinkle MtiM- Co. :f-ted pi is for liil owners who entert d into uniijue cnte.-ts and as a result tin. i.rivi. ift"rd for tb owner if the car who drve the farthest dis-j tance to reach the park musL b- dtvitled anion- three persons (J. S. Stein . Jack Schmidt and M. K. Stamhell all came frtrt Whraton. Ind.. and t e'i.-tered th- listance as 7 : miles. Charles Limback of I.akeill was the oldest Ford owner n the around and c.rt ied ff a. troj.hy. !1- is past '2. H. ('. Arche.nbeault drove into th" park with Irt pas-ensu-ts and won a prize for that feat. A. J. McKinley ot Kiver l'ark lti' tht oldest machine that four.d its way tnroiun the -at es. his ar bdnK of ti'.e I'.o.y intai;- He also won a prbc. Mcr. rph Dailey announced his litst Ford !av a success e.jtial with that of thf car for which t lie day a- named. The at', nur I girls' lay or w hite dresa parade will be held on Wednesday, An-. I'.'. This has hecotru- a permanent feature at Spri n U'l'rook. BIG CROWD HEARS PARK BAND CONCERT vme of the laivest crowds that has ever atPndtd a band concert in South Fend n.ioya'd the execptionall hne program at l.eep r park Sunday eveninir. "Her Soldir l'.oy." pliye.l :y rebels' hand, was .hvhhd!y the hit ' the eiiim:. while e.r !,ui.i' r was well received by tile .c'.dlcl'.i e. l',.l!.i i- i: the fourth number. William t F-.tird. a tru:nM-ter of the t -: :!ar army. statiMied for ears at I'ott Sam Hil-ti'II, Texas. d tnonsti t.V. various 1 jule caiN as they ate used in The army service. He pro' i I ycnil a louht that he poMv.., xy-ptional ability as a !u;)ef avd ' is playinc vsith ttie i;ibe'. hir.'i h.a al-o hrourrht many en- , o-:, hums from the appreciatrve audir r.c II I'Mt AN I) nii. V. S!ou-h. .'Tir- S. Michigan st.. if(.u,,l a tele-Mam from his nifC. Mis. Lottie Wilde K Hog.-, telhnsr d" the dtath of hr husband early Sunday niiTiim; in Los Anu'ebs. Calif. Fui f r.il servl.es will be h Id in Los Ahird.s Tiosday. Mr. and .Mrs. Kello fon.terly livd in South lbi-.d. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

MIKAI'.Ml.

Ceorp'e I Krner and J. '. I)uliuer. prouietor ar.d manager ot the Las'ille ! irt in-' hall, annour. ed that th- will tarn over ;.!! juoce ; s tak n at the dan t - .1 e it the hall r.et stanlay ni-ht t" the .oiiih r.erul national uarls.nej', fue,,h , " i'-. ination of ahout 10 u i irdstii j who didn't yet their ".-ho:" -strd;-y will he made to. lay. Son.n( the men are "d reading it" vhlle th-rs setned to mind it not ;.t Jill in spite d" t'e many sore arms that at' now in amp. 'apt. 5u II. Kimble 1 the rn. -chine ;nn comjany is wll yatisfir 1 with hi-; ccmpany ami the jitoirr. it i: iru kin,', not only in a military way. hut in ther ways. Tie :npan now has a football team, a base'iall team, cue i:ood o'iatt und anothr one, a -trin quattvt, itiludinc a or an ukeleb (play-(i I y v ral Hawaiian memiier of th (iini';uivi, a stroiiir man. a itron: xiuul. .i anii champion wrestler and a -inpany of m ti w ho ate live nits in a -iovial as well as military T scttb- a auer. Set ;t. Jamiia Kunya.i of th- machine k 1 1 1 1 nj).uiy ill. for an arly issu . lra'. a .irt'on, ciiL'iave the plate, sterotpe it, write a storx about it. set tht story up on a I-ir.tdvp- machine and plae the whole v.ork in th lorm for the pae cMitainm4 the n oliilizati(m news. Several artuo..s by Mr. Uunan have appeared in The News-Tiims recently. MANY DONATE FOOD Donations of foodstuffs am- fast lust Saturday and Sunday. Kollow - in are th- names of those who Kae as far as the names could he learned: Mt. I'basant llom Kconomlrs eluli; residents oT Iloselawui. ."4 chick'ns, ptatoes, salad and -obi slaw; MokuI fh'ead '., !' loaves of bread; ltussell Kussell. manufacturers of box springs a ml pillows.. contributed some soft, feathery pillows to make things a little softer for the boys.

Milton Carter Wins First Lieutenancy at Ft. Sheridan

Milt.Mi i:. Cartr .f South I '.end was named anions the Indiana men v' n wr re pi 'ii cmmissiMis in the eer.V reserve training camp at !' ort Sheriilan. 111., Sumlay. Carterwas awarded a first lb-utenam-y. other Indiana men who uot commissions are as follows: John I'. MeNeely, i:ansville, CURRY. NICKERSON AND KINNEY FAMILIES HOLD ANNUAL REUNION The annual reunion f th Curry. Nickerson anI Kinney families was hebl Saturlay at Hudson lake. A bi basket dinner was served at r.onn to the 7 quests, who an-wcr-ed to the roll rail. Officers elected for th en-ai:'-r year were selected as follows: Frank (Jooley. prsident; Loy Furry, vice fu-esident: Mrs. Frank (Jooley, treasurer: Helle A. Do Frees, secretary. Committee on ent-rtain-rnents; Hoy Curry. Dr. D. M. Calvert, Avers Hates. Mrs. John House,. Mrs. Vick Hates. Committee on arrangements: Mrs. Charles Lollans. Merle Nickerson. Charles Hates. Addresses were driven at the picnic by Hav Currv and Dr. D. M. Calvert and Hoy Curry also pave an criminal p in entitled "Last d! tho Sur." The oldest ene present wn !r. H. Hates, si years obi. ami the. I uni;t .-t was Charles J. Hates, the I son of Mr. ami Mrs. J. Mauser. It was reported that during the past year there has been live births, three marriages and two deaths in the family. l lie otxi i I'liiiiun win oe Ii-, m in'- i

seeoml. Saturday in August, l'.'l. tnis matte u rmpossinie 10 pusn me The meetin.? place will 1 e at the'l'',r' riu automobile was .lemolish-

P. oto of Mr and Mrs AulmisT An- . :eroa f Terre Cotjee. .Me T.i hers attending this yen's reuniou f -om a litanc- w ere: T. J. Anthony -f Califorrna. Mr. ana Mr', i TiU'tcas Van Nss. Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Hedrh k and son. Harry of College Cnrne.-s, o.. Mrs. L:77i-Fide-of Kaeine. Wis . Mr. and Mrs. urry Mr. and Mrs. .f Mill Fr . k of M ii hiiran Hatat.d htv, held and baby .JVseph LiK'ett In-1. WIN COMMISSIONS Arth, ur Ik Turner, son of . H. 1 Turner, who was formerly working" for th Sinwer Matin facturinir Co. of this city, took a course of traitdnc at the K. O. T. camp at Fort Sherilan. Ill He was then the commission of second lieutenant in the r-srulitr infantry. His home is now in Memphis, Tenn. Haul V. Hells, nephew of Lev. A.I M. KelN. pasto.- f S"et minster ' Hresbyterian chur h. w ho has her :i ' taking the trainimr at Fort Shtri.t in. 111., received a notice that he has hen appointed as second lieutenant in the artillery. He has been a stimmt at Iowa State college at Ames. Ia.

OLD GLORY TO FLY

IER CAMP LEEPER )ld C.h-ry is to float oer t.re atnp if the South I'.'-nd national uard units at Keeper park. Many isitrs have commented oil the fjet tliat the camp has no flat; pole or bit: .Ma;,'. Today J. Siefert. 4. '7 Williams st., off' red a 1'"foot reulatitMr tlair for use at the camp while the hoys are in this city. Will some kind gentlemen or corporation now please cor..e forward with a donation of a 4 jr ö'.foot pole? The boys are ready and waiting to put it up and are anxious to see- the national hanner lloatinjr over their yanvas Ikmik-s and are just as anxious to salute it. It is now in the hands of the National Hefense league and is owned by the Army and Navy union, ( l'oinsett (larrison. THOUSANDS SEE CAMP Thousands ol jK-rsuns visited the lamp Sunday afternor. and a lnuc r rowtl attended th hand t or.cert at l-epM- park in th- eeninn. I'el.i-ti-s from all parts tjf Indiana visited their sons, brothers and friends who wear the olive drab tor will as soon as it is issued . The women in particular wer' interested in the ok tents and the cooking. Some of them looked as though they would lik t ruak" su-;u'stions to the soldier cooks hut also look- 1 lik- they hardly dard so they didn't. MANY SORE ARMS Sor alios anions the guardsmen v re iMnmon Sunday afternoon following the typhoid vaccination ami the snallpox inoculation .iven them yesterday morning. A number f th" men ivere iuite ill as a result .!' the medical precaution, but soon I'i'iovi'itil and tlit- only noticeable eh'eet of the "shots in the arm" ;.s they ate ailed ly th una r.isirteu H a tendency to nur.-1 tlu-ir riht a rms. captain: I'.uiton L. Howe, I;:porte. seyund lieutenant; Lawrence T. Jenner. Lvanswille. second lieutenant: Lee D. Morey. Clinton, second lieutenant; Frank H. Canatlay, Newcastle, second lieutenant; William I'. Wiley. Mai ion. second lieutenant; .Norman K. Wahlron, Wobuttville. second lieutenant. PARTY OF TEW II All Manage to Get Out of Auto Before Fast Train Strikes. Tti people narrowly escaped death by jumping front a seven-pass-titer automobile which stalled in front of the fast east-bound New York Central train. No. 10t, at the Oliw st. cmssine; at l-:.i i'cloi k Sunday noon. Martha Chmielwski. 4 years old. :h Sadie st., was slightly injur d when the train hit the auto, hut she Avas pulled ir.t safety by John Hudkowski. a fireman from No. x hose house. Casmi-r Fifwnack, 227, Sadie st.. tiie driver of the car, was unable to stop the machine when he heard th-4 bed and just as he was attempt- ' ins, to cross the tracks the engine 1 stalled. I'awnack, in his attempt to i . ....... stop, had apph'-d the brakes and i... . ... I. . ... M NEGRO ROBBED OF S133 ll-tiry Winternam Neuro. i hehl by vh- t'oli'- (in a chati:- of bein.: i lmj dii-ated in the robbery of anoth- , : N -r" n.uued Hrad-l.aw of Jl-.". ' I'.M.bhaw, it is alb-ced. was relieved . of his nvMiev Saturday r.icht while I asb-ep in Clat ' r.ce Llliott's saloon. Acci.rdinL: t.. Chief of Detectives John KucspM-t. Whatman did not have any of the money reported '-tden. Capt. Hirnliart and Fatroll H-n VanDu-en and Hamilton m.t1e the arrest. r.nisrow man om.miiom:i). VAslllNdT'.V. Aus?. l'J. Comnpssior.s awari'ed to th.e students at :h -: Flattshut imp announced Sur.day Ijy the adjutant general Include! David H. 'r"ok, Itrlatow, Ind.. as .aptair.. Ti.t en ii ino.h'l -f th-- . ; T Utlf Til o!e ill t l:e 'Ml: t!ie Wis! ;i-t'ili ti.ia . '..lit rn t -r W ihi.. rM b l itUi. i .i i c ..;a-r ! tutn:-l ef by .-ivl i'. !i.v thst If t : i e-.-i . 'I.ilt V-u. he "hi-1 ;lt ''Mi.ii,.- siaintt a f.'TT.-.i In.ts ;rt h.air it w otiM re'p.i e .'...i t TTo-hor j.ower t ViT'i:r.t' tl.e r '. s f a Ii . ef niti-l T'.ii i ;i"-e;;t per 'tit f tin pm-r ti-' essa ry t" pr I her tarn'ili t.v e t .

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Food Administration Prepared to Seize Whole 1917 Wheat Crop of Nation.

WASHINGTON. Aupr. 13. The j food administration announced Sunday ni'ht its plan for controlling wheat, fbutr and bread, revealinff that the povernment is prepared to take over the whole 1917 wheat harvest, if necessay, to conserve the. supply, obtain just prices for America's fighting forces and their allies an! reduce costs to the general public in the Fnited States. Lstahlishinsi of buying npeneies at all the principal terminals, heensintr of elevators and nulls, fixing f a luice to be considered fair, regulation of the middleman and of frrain exchanges, with the elimination of trading in futures, are the chief features f the plan. The licensing will begin .ept. 1. The minimum prices of J2 for wheat fixed by congress d)es not becme effective until rext year, but tho almlnistration proposes to exercise a very thorough control over this year's crop through powers conferred under the food and xport contnd bills. Administration IMaiw. Following is the administration's announcement: "The dbturnance to the world's mnterce and sluut supplies has caused a greater disruption tf the normal markets ftr wheat than any ither cereal. "1. As a result of the isolation of certain of the world's wheat prolucim' countries, because either belligerent lines r short shipping, the normal determination of the price of wheat by the ebb and flow of cmnierce is totally considered. "2. In order to control speculation, ami to secure more equitable distributicui of the available wheat and flour between their countries, the allied governments have placed the whole purchase of their supplies in the hands of one buyer. Also the Kurnpean neutrals ate now buying their wheat through single government agents instead of in the normal course of commerce. Theiefore, the export price of wheat and Hour and thus in the real price, if not controlled, will be subject to almost a singb' will of the forein purchasers. Danaci' of Wheat (ilnt. :h In normal times, American wheat moves largely to Kurope in the fall month--. This year. the shortage of shipping necessitates its' distribution over the entire year. Therefore, there is danger of a glut in our warehouse system over a considerable period. "4. ThTe are large stocks of wheat which cunnot he lrawn upon by the allies luring the war. hut in the event of peace or iefeat of the submar ines, these would he available ami might seriously demoralize the demand for American wheat. ".". It must be clearly understood that the guaranteed minimum price of 2 per bushel for wheat, set out in the food bill, does not apply to the 1 1 1 7 harvest, but only to th IMS harvest, and then under conditions whh'h must be modified. There is. therefore, no determined price for the 1 ! 1 7 harvest. "The result of this situation is that the normal price-making machinery is entirely broken down unless some efhoient government action is brought in play, ither (a) the American producer may face a slump in wheat, possibly below his production cost and (h the export price of wheat, which ultimately determines the real price, is at the will of a single acency. (c) Some one must buy the surplus wheat at any given moment and if the surplus passes into speculative hands it will he held for higher prices later in th year, (d) With stabilized prices, extra hazards are introduced into all listribution links which must be paid for by the consumer. It must be evident that the Fnited .States government can more justly deal with the situation than any of the agencies mentioned. Course to IW Followed. "Therefore, the food administration has letermined to take the following course: "First In order to eliminate speculation in wheat and Hour, all levators and mills over 100 barrels daily capacity, will be required to take out a government license and the conditions of this license to be: "That only reasonable- and customary charges shall be made for warehouse service; that no wheat shall be stored for more thin "0 days without the approval of the food administration; that certain information as to receipts and shipments shall be supplied regularly. The grain exchanges are being asked to suspend all dealings and quotations in future wheat. These regulations will come Into force Sept. t and the licenses will he prepared this week. "While farmers' cooperative elevators .ire excepted by the food bill, this, however, only applies to mutual concerns and not to stock companies and in any event, under the advantaces ef joining the plan, none are likely to stand out. "In substitution of th broken down marketing machinery, the food administration proposes t- open agencies for the purchase of all wheat at the principal terminals. carry ing on its transactions with the ! usual dealers, and is prepared to I Stake the whole harvest if necessary; I In order to maintain a xair price I and will re-.-p'.l wheat for export in I such quantities as we can afford to part with in protection of our own people n one hand and to tell on the other to the millers for domestic consumption. The administration will make r... charge except a nominal percentage to cover costs of the operation and arrangements will b ma.le w hich will assure the gjv eminent against loss. "In order that nothing shall be

Early Autumn Showing of

New Tailor Suits and Coats The newest and finest garments for the money will be shown beginning tomorrow. Over 200 New Suits and in this splendid collection are 165 styles assuring you exclusiveness. An early selection will be wisdom on your part. Our New Fall and. Winter Coat Showing Represents the very best values will be shown this season. Adeposit will hold your coat till Fall. New Dresses, New Skirts, New Blouses.

left to mischarge we are setting up a properly constituted and independent auditing committee wri.h will check all transacthuis at every point. Will XfToet Wheat lrivs. "The f)od administration, under these arrangements, would have a large influence in affecting the price of wheat. With a view to determining a fair price, the president has approved the appointment of a committee to In selected from representatives of the prolucing sections and consuming elements in the community. This committee will he assembled under the chairmanship of I'res't Carfield of Williams college, and it will be the luty of this committee to determine a fair price for the 1M7 harvest. Upon the determination of this fair basis, it Ts the intention 1" the food administration that every authority given in th bill and the control of- expoits to effect the universality of this fair basis throughout the whole of the If 17 harvest year without change or fluctuation. It should thus be lear that it will not be to the ac vantage of any producer to hold back his Krain in anticipation of further advance, frühe will do so only at his own cost oT storage and interest, and if it is necessary for the government to buy the entire wheat harvest in order to maintain this fair price in protection of the producer, we intend to lo SO. "Furthermore, the holding of wheat or flour contracts by persons not engaged in the trade and when even in trade, in large quantities than is necessary for the ordinarycourse of their business, is unlawful under the act and such cases will be prosecuted with vigor. - And we would advise such soldiers to liquidate their contracts at ne. "Hy the above arrangament. we believe that we shall stabilize the price of wheat throughout the ear; that the hazards d operation lue to fluctuating prices which are imposed upon our milling and distributing community will be eliminated anil therefore their business can return to the normal lines and the normal margins of prof t, ami that we thall not only have stabilized the price of wheat, but stabilized the price of flour, and that it should enable us to arrive at a stabilized juice of bread. Millers (Vx)jerating. "Food a1ministration has had the patriotic cooperation of the lealing millers of the country and these millers have orgarized, at the request of the food administration a committee to represent the entire trade. Detailed proposals for an agreed differential or profit and expense per barrel of flour and per ton of feed, are under discussion. Under this arrangement the public will be assured an equitable and stabilized price of flour based upon the cost of raw materials and we confidently expect the volunteer arrangement with the mills which will give satisfaction to the public. "The universal endeavor over the country to red ice consumption of wheat breadstu:Ts in order that we may have the requisite exports with which to carry the allie over the forthcoming winter, will result in a largely increased amount . of wheat available for export. If it were exported as wheat, it would result in diminution of employment in our mills and of eqaal Importance, curtailment of supply of mill feed for our dairy cattle. Therefore, the food administration will stipulate for a large proportion f export of flour instead of wheat and as the export orders fcr flour will be given subject to the approval of th food administration, those mills who coperate with thJ administration will be given the benefit of the exports employment. l'y thus encouraging the home production of flour, th manufacturing cost will he redul and therefore the American public will receive indirect benefit in lwered margin of cot in distribution. "In accordance with the policy of the administration to cooperate with all trades we are this week, also discussing details of voluntary arrangements with the flour distributors bv which agreed maximum differencials may l effected in the wholesale trade. Pro!? C"ot of Makimr Hreail. "An exhaustive investigation is being made into tiie cost of baking and bread distribution active discussion-- ar '-ein."; carried on with the Makers' War Lmergency eommitte as t plans for the elimination of wte in the industry and the production of a standard loaf. "It is impossible, to antic. pate tha:

price to he enunciated by the 'fair prieo committee' under I r. lariield. and it will pndi.ably require two r three weeks in its determination. "The names f the committee are being submitted to the president and will be early announced. "The basis of determination will b- to arrive at a price which represents a fair return t th producer for Iiis patriotic endeavor to inrease the supply and proper reiuetion of the cst of Jour to the consumer. "It must be evident to all thinking persons that unless the price of wheat, flour and b read can be materially reduced, we cannot expect to maintain the pres-nt wage scale of the 'ountry and that we must in this social readjustment lose ettkhMicy at a time when we afford no such sacrifice.""

19 Fisherman Drowned in Gale Off Cape Cod KoSToN. Aug. IT,. Nineteen Portuguese fishermen of I'rovincetown wore drowned when the dories in which they were fishing off Fape 'ol were swamped by a gab' that em ie up smldenly late Friday afternoon. The men were from tha fishing schooners Mary F. Santos and the Natalie .1. Nelson, which arrivad here Sunday night. Tear H Others l.t. Eight Jloucester fishermen, comprising the crews of the small fishing schooners Daniel and Alice Stetson also arc believed to have leen lost in the gale. Members of the crew of the fishing schooner Virginia, reported that they snv both the iJaniel and the Stetson making lesperatv- efforts to ride out the storm and later saw boats and wreckage from both craft wash by. Several other fishing s-hooners r--port d narrow escapes for their crews. The storm struck the th hing fleet ninety milf-s south by southwest of Highland liuht, a ',' milwind sweeping tip from the southeast and suddenly veering to thnorthwest. PRESENT BODY AS LIVING SACRIFICE "Present your bodies, a living sacrifice," Komans 1':1. was the text of the sermon leihet vi byCant. Nehemiah Brooks at the Saljvation army me-ting last evening. 1 in filil in iintt ' "Partial presenting of the bodyprevents proper harn.onizinc of the whole ami affects the progress of Christianity similar to a locker in the spoke of a wheel, while f ill presentation places man in a position to become a harmonious -o-workej-v ith the Iord of hosts. "The human body fully pre-a-nud as a living sacrifice becom-s the temple of the holy spirit f CJod. wherein dwtlkth righteousness. The secret of the apostle Paul's success in Christian work was in the f;in presentation of body and a living sacrifice whih became divinely possessed. "The human presentation of our body as a living sacriflre is only man's reasonable ser'. b e to the Creator. When man does not make this sacrifae it is a stumbling block that hinders Cod's work in and through man. Iik the sur.sh.adhinders penetrating rays f t he sun." 2 KILLED, 25 HURT IN CAPITAL CAR SMASH I NIj I A N A P EIS. Aue I ".. Two men were instantly ki'h-.J and at Jea-t 2 . other persons weje inj tre.l when a Eroad Hippie car. traveling at a high rate if speed, turned over at a curve at Fair Ground av. and Ccdlege av. shortly lafore midnight Saturday night. The more seriously injured were given first aid at nearby pharmacy and then were ruhed to various hopital. Passing automobiles were commandeered and many others were taken to their homes. Failure of the brake . hold was responsible f..r th- ac ident it was said. The ar. an op n trolley bound fo- Ero.-ni Eippbpark, was d-mo;-hed . lipn it turned over. Don't say you sa.v it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

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Hotel Arlington At Culver Burns; Loss is $20,000 Th Hotel Arlington at Fuher, Ind.. was bstioed by Pre at 11::'." Y!o( k Sunday mornit g. The hot'd w as owned and perat d by Frederick Prextel of South l?end. and w.--valued at between 1".(h h and OcO. The hotel, which was lo at-d n the w'st side of Maxinka k-e lake, v. a - just newly decorated and open--d for business this season bv the haal man. The :sts on the second floor of the building ot all ? their belongings, as th frame structure was soon a mass of :!ames an i tile volunteer fit" department had a hard tinn- protecting the . ett.igenear the hotel. A def. the flue m given as the cause of the tire. The building was insured for :.""". A bucket 1 riqade f r,ui. mostly from the "ulver militarv aad-my. saw-d I cottages. J. .M. Hrnu.ll fell from a roof ar.d was hart. HEARS UNDERTAKER BUT CAN'T MAKE PROTEST ST. JOsKPH, Mich. Aug. K l(i tor and undertaker met over th prostrate body of J. p,. Antio. nighl watch at the plant of the PaltmiTire ,v Rubber Co., who was found ly ing in his hair in the hoiler room of the factory. Employes of th'- fac tory found to man unconscious and his condition was mistaken for death and whib one calb'd a physician another sent, in a call for the undertaker. It wa, found that the man was u:frin-; from an attack resembling apoph-x; . He was removed to his home ar i lias rv ov ere.I sufli'ier;tly t cnn ers- with the iiieiii!" rs of the faiailv. FOUR CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH IN SUMMER HOME KEY P ET. X. J . A :g. 1 ' Tl.n " children -!' Charles E--ola aid t h - little daughter of An-lo l:..-e:;. v. re burned to i ath ar.d Mis .- ola and h-i ba : e seriously In -jured when the E-'"!a sumrmr li".-; v. as de.-troyed by Jir- i;-a r here . : -lv Sundav. Esola d iscov -i oi the ;,!. ar.i -.i warning bit th. flam-.- oui-U;. off escape. Mr.-. I'-'da, Mrs. !;-. '. , 'and her husband each -,uci.! a j child and jumped If in a .'.:.;'. The other children v . .;(..:: bv flame arid smoke and i-r.f Th- Esola fa mi!-. b- :: i ho.,;.: - I ii. N , and the Ho-. ;: - v i . the-r guests for the w'k-e:. !. TAFT CONTINUES TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT CLAY CENTE E, Ean . Aug. 1 :. 'ontmu'd improvement m the ,:.- dition of Wri.. Taft w.a report- I Sunday by hi- phybian. It. P. ;. Morgan. Cojisidera' t.r, :J ; -h -:. was taken by th- for:. .er presid iX following a night-- re-t in w ho h !. slept latter than at any tin.e s. . an attack ir.t -tma! S r. 1 ige- o. sent him to his- b d la-t causing the pfwtpon-n.-r.t "f a -tare tour upon whbh he v.., -gage,. Although !.!- p-.':r.t : making excellent j.rogr -s It. M- r ran refuse.! to sta'.- when he : -- l:e . d M r. Ta ft . o-.!d ': aci- . le.,e fi.r h.;s :-jü:ü:' r hot:,- .r. '".icada. ( Iiiitov roxi-, n it tiiimmi i. ".! r v. e:i r o'.cr !.--pi .T'.'.'f" frocks there are th- ::.o-r - :-.' (if th- rra.-t mipra t;c,,l i :- Z chifl'ori. boider-. M!h mob- r,r b'!:' -i-ky. Th- fro. k v-.ow thio-i-h coat w hjcJi ,a, ' o i warmth, tl.o ;,-h it mak. :p Si s:n irtr.c-s' A oat ' f this s ;-i full br.gtk. is of 'ace gr :i vhiflo : bordeta d vjth hli.chöla ; at r:i' b-l i- of dahlii red chüf.,:; i'ie,l with kolinsky, and th-t- i: whit- i hi.Ton -at trimme. j wit i ermine, and gray h;fbr. with mo!. S.ttin coats with ''.'. ir. ; 'T s and ! ' Tur of mara". t.t ar- u t practical -;;,-e th !i i warmth .cd hu!- the o-tu:;.- ' -neath. They co: a' -.t '"' : a- i Well Worth th e ptie if o ! . - b.oks ! a smart. ! ;. n at.d -. fi:l wt tp f r all s immer w r nr.

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