South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Our Neu Tea Room I .a Iceland Finer Than fiver. We t i . k. 1 rZTtil LLLcrUJMPANY Her F'i:rj:i.ie5. We Specialize f. r Ynu. That 1 Our Joh. Pride Ourselves on Our Shopping Hours Cooking. SECRET OF SUCCESS THEME OF SERMON E IBILU It. It. II. William; l"t Kt. J . J . Kunran, IMItori Intrrt of 'l In-!. Infantry Buy Wool Dress Goods Now. Dollar Day Wednesday See Tomorrow Night's Ad. N ARMY OF GÜ Vol. I. No. I I. soMi:vni:itn in 1.1:1:11:11 i.hk. aici t 20. 1017 iitici:i,r.s

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Dr. Gardiner Tells Congregation How to Win Happiness and Success.

At the .-'t. Pauls M t h u i i -1 Lpi--opal chuieh j t-nl.iy motuin-; Lv. lr. Ja me. I. ;.irlinr pre a-, life J on the iii.., t. "Th- S. i rrt of Happiness ah-! S j ee .- -." Dr. Ctrd-n-.er ij.'iicl: ""In all afey i' the world man has striven after tud things happiness a n 1 siini'.-x. I .one I .for'" Jesus Christ with w iry ff(t walke. I Iiis earth, Ions before he said to His discipl 'Lather. 1 have iliii),l tho work which thou savr-t in" t'i i!o. long before our Lord i nd on the 'TO-, 'Father, forgive the m, for they knuw not wh.it th'-v do' man his 'ikil himself the question. How injy I be Mid I's-fu and happy in this world of mu. sorrow an! 4ume? "I look tili. ninrr.ins inte tho face of yuung men ami women, Alio are askins this U'stion with a great deal of e.nc rn. Lot me answer it by saving that the srret of happiness anI Micrcsy is a fourfold secret. "In th hr-t place, I would remark tha. tho man who is happy ind successful is tho man who ! a worker. When Jf-us Christ, our reat e, ample, came to the (lose of His life-. He said. 'Father. I have finished the work which thou gavest i:f to elo.' "Jesus Christ was a toiler. '! not tili.-? the carpenter's s.n?' asked his fellow townsman. Jesus 'brist by word and n t has pi teed the stamp of divine dignity upon lahr. The ?reat men in all ages of th' world have? he:n men who have- toiled, .'lud had given ry man who ha come into the world a task to do. Kvtry man is ile d upon to lahor with hand or I. rain or with hoth, and r.o man can b truly happy or successful win shirks Iiis task Keep Kisht With Self. "I would remark in th- moiipI place, that the man w ho H happy nd siiece.-sful i th. man who live up to his highest ami host. Nu man who falls below hi s lust corwious self can have pea.--- of mind or heart. The man who cultivates th brute hea-t within him instead of Cm angel cannot bo happy, success cannot come to th" man who faiN to keep on right terms with himself. "If VOU w ould he sue -fui and happy I would sm-yrst als, tl at ou keep your heart riuht toward your fellow men. One (f the ;;r. ate-t enemies of happiness i- i.-.ilouv. Now jealousy js the p.'ilt of imiimLijs inferiority and th- m.m who rultiatrs that spnit will spend a i;ood many unhappy- hur-. If we would he happy, b t us e.i-t out of our lUei i.abm-y and h.it-. Th--e dwarf the human soul. 'Til .illy. tn:i ! irt that the ia m who is v-ucee- --f v.) ,n: .! happy is the lean who k'p., lr. h. til ii;ht tow nd C.i-d. 1 1 ! p) - is iat mhimfhir.i; th.it n he hou-'ht or sold. Ilapi'ltv in it- hv-'h.er and best form oiiies from the cor.sc:ouness that we hear a rmht rdato?iship to Uiaichty Col. Ti.e man who sh :ts Cod out of hi- life .an never he happy or attain the higher t meauia f true v-'ic; s Would you. therefore, u.. happy and s;uc'ssful? Then. b the work whieh Cod has yien you t( d and s.e p th- heart litht tow.ud ourslf. o;;r fidlows. md vfur Cod." FIRE IN THE ICE HOUSE TilCAC'i, A'.ii:. . I'ite destroyed the ice houses of Armour , Co at HoaT'd lake, in Lake oui.ty. etily today. Aiiordinsto -1 i m . t . s ,d h.-ad-' of the company haue th-- will -. eed J- .".'"''h 1 iei,;h! c.irs alud at jr.iHiiMi also were hurr.ed. Whilo tlie stock of " '"','h"'i' toI;s of ice was xalued at $T","ee. At the first sign of skin trouble apply cr;.Va fcr!. matte;! H " m severe, ä?;; tst.io-atd r.isc of cctma, r:r.vorrn r vn.l'. tr -:Tc t lis. les.:'.- 1 0'.:.:::ir.t äud Ke'i:.-! S a; U5ua::' rrifve the rciar .it ace a: d c;u.c'.. re ::.e:!.cth' ::Kc ri-mpirtely. II:.ah m r. thru, can th.5 ?im;. i -t; rr.ev e trtaf:.e:;t b' r .ini c: to d:P"! Ck'u tr- -lb: i ltl.r'.r rr.tT 5ta'fi. j s. .;! ii:' ' 1 t-'ei !' "' I h l-l lh. --.'lb' r.i f. M !- Attv.trUK.i ia i r..- i -i Ko.: ( i i-:iea

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TO SftI FAREWELL j It i- inituiiatv for th- '"o fif Cu. 1 and their mothers and sisters (-Mid others lor whom the, care a I great .ha!, that they haw- h--n givn two whop- a to he together. vo oftetl ordi r: to move ' at once ' jorn fiorn th- war ilepartmc nt and minutes jr, place cf hour.- are Kivea l-r larew.-ll. Th- m.n of tlw ifinaininr t'irroinjuiiiirs of South Hind ruaids-inr-n iali-Vf they will not he ordered to have lor HattKsbiire before a week or lo day. That i Iok-i'-al reasoning hecause it surely will take Co. I' thai bum to prepare the camp site for the re riment. .c -f rtheless for all that any officer or man or trie third r4im-nt now knows th- northern Indiana hos niay he enroute for "somewhere in .Mississippi;" somewhere on the eastein coast;" ".som.vhere in 1 'ranee. " ithin two days. At the ciiiip of the third regiment la.-t evening tlierc was a more military atmosphere than heretofore, orders had been receh ed which meant that the lirst of the Soul! Jlond boys will sooii h- oa a tive duty for the government. The realiition of this fact dawned upon all who have heard the order. Keeriuts seemed to walk straiuhter, the older men were pressed Into

Orpheum Opens the Season With an Entertaining Bill

With the newly-decorated house w. Il filled three times, the Orpheum opened its 1'JIT-IS season Sunday. Little or no ehanire has been made "behind the .scenes" at least no new scenery was in evidence on the lirst bill, but the other part of the house has been entirely Kone over, Kiintr the whole an appearance of freshness. The bill offered is not exactly balanced, all of the acts tending either to comedy or to acrobatics. I';i h a. t in itelf. however. Is well handled, and all wer well applauded. K.spe and Dutton, billed as "clever (hap with a preponderance of humor." presented an unusual combination act. haxinp singing, dan'-iir-:. dialogue, tumbling and jui;-u-limr havy weights as their part of the entertainment. Tho juKMni;. .: lu iiv-T. etc.. is very ood. but par's of their dialogue eould he imptoved. In "Taking Things Kasy" Oeorm) Peai-'ii and J. Hurt Clifton have a W. O.W. FIELD DAY AND PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY Will le Hold ut Berrien prinsoulh llcnd and Mhlia. wnkn IntrrvMiil. The annual field day and basket picnic of the W. ). W. w ill be held at 1'errien Springs Sunday, Aim'. 2. according to the committee on arrangements, conslsttnc ot me rubersof Fidelity amp. No. l'Jn, Harmony amp. No. Is, of outh Itend. and enterprise amp of Mishawaka. Ai ran.sements have been made with the Northern Indiana railway to a commodate the crowd by special cars which will leave the South lh nd station at and lo o'clock. Tlie round trip tare. T." cents; children. ' .". ( cuts. A uood program of stunts has been arranged, somethins en entertain jonn: and old alike and in which everyone can participate. Pasebill. horseshoe pitching, three-lec-re-l race, chicken race, tus-of-u ar. fat men ai d fat women races, races for children, boutins and su imia ins. I'ri.es will i-e iven. The committee has been assured cf the prf-sence of the decree team t .'.iijuiM il of ja .vouns ladies, selected fro::'. Live ak drove, No. 1. Woadrneri circle. t jsive an up-tü-date exhibition drill which is full of p.p and patriotism. I3veroae willj he :uad we. come in a short talk by Sov. . L. ('adv . DAVIS PREACHES ABOUT "SUPREMACY OF LOVE" 'The supiemacy of love" w;is the cnaeilvinj' idea of Lev. Henry I.. 1 'avis' i-nnon at the birst M. H. cimii h Sunday m -ruin.;. He dwelt on the virtues faith, hop and love -and told how love is tlie tatest of the three. "L"ve and r.othins else' s.Ld Lev. P.m. "can arins the tieopU-s of the w orld together." I nv rtition.s. intern itiot.al tonuiurce, even u c omrvion l.uuii.ine. he thousht ins ..!. cieTit to establish bonds of love arrious -H men. Touc!nns n the war, Lev. Davii .,,.,1 iii hearers to dliK relltiate ' tvvecn autoc ra y and the C er man jtuphv "urs is a war on auto- . i ;n" ," he said, "and not aimed j i ir;i.rily at the Cerma'n people." '1 he collection for the chaplm's loi.il for the ';.; army to.npany uiiiuuntcii tu He,

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... .More than .".,000 peisori.- witnessed the dres.-, parade and reiew at Ieeper park last evenin when the battalion of South Hend guardsUK 11 appeared in the most impiessive ciri-mony held since tlieir eiit iimiri, nt in ;his city. Ciity dollars more was added to th.' fund for th" guardsmen hy i lani e iriven at Z. Ik. hall Saturday r.mht und r riiar-e (r the nlivt-r coiemakeis. Al out P0 couiles attended. Alout o (otiphs nf.-.eiit at a dar.(e k'ivui at Iisalle hall satur.lay nilit aim the jiiue'ls will be '-riven to the tompan'.- fund. Ano'.lor pleasant and sti'vesyful s(.ial aftair which ad. led substantially to the fund lor the South liend soldiers was th- dance uivea at Place hall Saturday nUht by the ied Men. The masic was unusaally -;ood and atore tiian ."U couples attended .he dance. service v. hich they knew meam. that from now on all will le strictly hiiMness; there will be less time for adairs outside the military In the lantern lu'ht nun were pr.ekin hoes last niht, the fices tif the non-commissioned oiticei.ivin.E; rders were i trille nrr.stern and sharp, there was lis jcularit. lc.-s hihtrity well--' there's -a reason." unique act. The sett im; is quite commonplace, the rostumes are regular business suits, and t he opening action is merel an ordinary conversation between two roommates. Hut before the act is over the audience is treated to some interesting "strong arm" busiiuss all put on in an easy-poimr way. which puts the act over with Kreat success. The dose, after one of the partners ha lifted and thrown the other all about, i not spectacular, they just put on their coats und walk out! i-o t n and Clifford open the hill with sitae rapid art work. Four pictures are painted within an almost incredible time. The ""Mack and White Ilevue." as it is hilled, has a very t;ood ".iaz" band, which furnishes some lively music, but the dancing part of the act is not up to the standard set by the band. Daniels and Walters furnish some clever comedy, some of it slightly "risque." and end with a patriotic piece. "The old Yankee Soldier." PRIZES OFFE TEACHERS Indiana Pedagogues May Compete With Essays on Why U. S. is at War. I'uhlie school teachers of Indiana art eligible to compete in the distribution of $J"0 in prizes for the best essays on the subject. "Why the I'nited States is at War." The national board for historical service, throush the various state educational departments, is conductins the contest. It is intended that the subject matter be historical in huracter. brinsins out facts irrespective of the time of their development. The competition is divided into two croups. The first, or uroup A. is for teachers in the public hish schools ami tlie awards are; First, $7". second $:'.. third fourth $i:.f and Jifth $1". Croup lb fr teachers in the elementary public schools, will be awarded: Lirst $7.".. second ::. and five thirds MO each. In makinu its awards the committee of judses will consider for preference essavs in which the subject is so set forth is to be interesting to the class of pupils the writer v instructine. Lach essay should cite references attestijis the historical acruraey of statement made, which should be in tV.e form of foot notes. The essays, unsish'! but accompanied by the card and address of the writer, should be submitted to Wild. Cm. Lelarid. Secretary National Hoard for Historical Service. IL':: Woodward buildin. Washington. V. C. not later than Jan. 1. l'.CS. On account of the conspicuous interest and activity of the edu ational section of the Indiana council of defense, which as enrolled practically every avau'.able educator in the state, it is epe. ted that Indiana will be very senerouslv represented in the tssay ompetition. She How wonderful! Von r.e.ei think )f an thin but me. He Nothins' -Ne. Di-1 yi sa your father wa n"t? Truth.

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ENDS CON

An appreciative nudi. mt- of approximately lO.Mbi people- packed I.-eper park Sumiay evening t listen to the concert iriven by Elh. l's band and remained attention from the time the opening strains of the Royal becice march until the strains in the hnale of the Star Spangled Hanner subsided. Miss I'thel Wald of Ashland. Vi.. the oral soloht of 'he eeniiu;. was in splendid form. She had expected to sinu Carrissima. iait th" hand arrangement for accojnpanyment did not an ie so she auain s:i mr Auf Wiedersehn. from "The fUne I'aradise." She reeeivf 1 a far greater ovation for her cTfoits than tlie tumultous applause o,i Saturday evening, which she well lesere.l. Shalso san "It's Time Tor i:v ry I Soy tt he a Sobiier." I.awien.- Anderson of this city, who played a xylaphone sob. shared lionors with Miss Wahl. The audience responded enthusiastically. Mr. Anderson played the American Patrol with band accompaniment, and for his enohore he played "Th" Posa ry" in a four hammer manipulation in biir tinv; theatrical stylo. This was th" at appearance of Mr. Anderson with Klbfl's band as he has enlisted in the headquarters company of the third regiment and reported there this momim:. Wednesday evening lUh.-ls hand will play a concert at Howard park, the time and program for the same will be published later. TRUSTEES ENM 1 3 Go to Riddle Lake With Families and Friends for a Happy Picnic. iiiuuie ;a;e, near lukcvj;: -.. . was the scene of an all .lay outiim of the township trustees of St. Joseph county Sunday. Trustees, superintendents, school trustees, tosethe; with their families ami friends, with a la rue numb.r of s'o.-ts made up a crowd of : A basket lunch was ser ed a t Talks u:e made by each of the L'l township trustees. John L. Iellaven s-ive the principal speech of the day. He outline. 1 the duties and difficulties of a trustee, and told of their importance in a rurai communit',. He mentioned the home iruard movement as it has been inaugurated in South Lend and he insisted on the necessity of cooperation on the part of th country people. He also told of the boys' wer kins re serve contemplated in South Iler.d and showed how it should be of great assistance to the farmer. The feature of the d.iy's amusement was furnished by horseshoe pitchers. J. 15. Witwer and L. S. Kickerischer lowered the colors of the Vmon township champions. L. S. Watkms and T. S. Kiddle, when they defeated them, o to 1. V"sterdays outins is to be made an annual affair aeeordins to J. L. Witwer, a committeeman, who with K. A. Larkb-y and hot Vahlless planne'! the panic. CAPT. BROOKES SPEAKS ON "THY WILL BE DONE" ... Il l.l. . i -i In a sermon siwm by "apt. Nehcmiah I'.tookes at the Salvation Army serv ice, L. Jefferson blvd . Sunday nisht he spoke on Uk- t"xt. "Thy Will le Done". "The rl-ht way for m-n to secure the mo-t ood out f life." he said, "and render valuable stvu e to others, is in ddns Cod's will in life's daily sphere on earth, which places the individual on the hishes Christian plane for developins the sraces of the kins, lorn of rish terms -ness, with the assiiranee of co operation ' t he Hoh . th spirit Cod. "Das of vouth most favrabe t:f:.e of life to comment e to do Co-l's a ill. which results in a harvest of spiritual strength in mid and later day .f the- career on tarth. and prove benehcial. like in a jdiy-sical s-nse. jirese;-d summer proebn ts are- useful in winter months. ITALIANS START ANOTHER BIG OFFENSIVE ON IS0NZ0 VIANNA evit London. Au?. 2"'. The ltali ar.s hue hesun another las offensAe asaius. the Austrians in th.e Izonso resion of the AustroItaliin theater, where hshtir.s i in prosres-i oer a ""-mile- front, runrare from th1 region of Tlmin to near th head of the Adriatic ve:i. on the 'aiso plateau. This information is cent. lined in the war o:?;co communication isu d toelay. l. W. 1 ich! id Rl'ocktori. Mas-., has a Holstein cdf for which he !' TiJ.'Jt'O, or HZZ P"" """'"I.

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Rev. Freshley, Speaking on 'God?s Call For a Living Sacrifice," Cites Reason.

Pev. W. II. Freshley of Cm First KvantfPlical church spoke Sunday morning n ' Clod's "all for a laving j Sacrifice." He told how the army) i of iod i essentially a volunteer i army. Cod s soldiers aie freemen. : i and they do not serve hecause thev are compelled to serve hut because of the joy that comes to them in folh.wih"; Cod. j Pev. Freshlev quoted Isaiah, w ho I said: "Here am I, send mo." "The! impelling motive la hind all 'hritian service is pad fear but 1 ve." he said. "Cratitude toward Cod ought ! to he putlieient t( hriner every man,! woman and child int service.! and keep them in His service. (Sod, hecause He is uood, wants rur love. He wants us to present our bodies, mind, heart, and soul to Him, and having presented them, to continue to serve Him." "Cod is not unreasonable." said the minister. "He asks nothing of us hut what is rif;ht and just for Him to ask. Apparently it was asking too much to require Abraham to idler up his- son to (Jod. It seemed incongruous for Cod to have Joseph sold into i:yptian hondate. but in the lone run it was l.est ft Joseph and la st for Joseph's people. Aain it was hard for Moses to lead the Jews out of K-'.vpt, but afterward it turned out to he a blessing for bis followers. Job's lor.K MiffcrintT miuht seem to be unreasonable, but his patience was eventually the best thins that could have happened to him. "All these examples prove the reasonableness of Cod. II is not unreasonable, and those who enlist in His serv ii-f are not called upon to da anything unreasonable. True, they are required to live a nood. clean life, but what is there unreasonable about that? Not U do the riht thins is unreasonable in itself. Those who have firmly established themselves in tha' service of Cod. far from Tilidins Him unreasonable, wonder at Hi reasonableness." GRACE LUSK HELD TO ANSWER WITHOUT BAIL WAKKKSIIAW. Wis.. Aus. 20. Mis Cm eo Ivisk, the school teacher, who kilb-d the wife of Dr. David Huberts on June i! 1 last, was held to he December term of th" circuit couit without b:iil bite today. Dr. Roberts, former state veterinarian, was a witness at the preliminary hear ns in municipal court, beson this inoinins by .Tudire Thomas. He r fused to answer questions resardiiu five unsigned letters introduced anions the exhibits. The shout ins took plnce when Mrs. Roberts called at Miss Lusk' apartment and led to revelations of an intimate friendship between Dr. Loberts and Miss T.usK. SAYRE DOING HIS BIT I I . Si FiKlS- ROW KS TAVIE Krauels- Loves Sayre. son-in-law of 1'ies't N'i'.son. in h.s uniform of V. M. V A. workers, in Ptris. He is one of tlie Association's lief. workins in the Kreuch rapital for tic- i m'-'ft and welfare of the Am -re au oidiers in I-'raia e. The o! ihi.ation is dnib? word'-rs in mak.ns -""h h.ippy in their new held. The photosraph show Mr. Sayr on tf.e w.iv to entrain for the Lritih üsh.tir.s fr.dit. where- they ins.e,:ed the V. M. C. A. uuarter ai"' canteens

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We looked far into the future and bought over 1 COO All Wool and Silk Skirts for fall. Half of them arrived Saturday and are On Sale Tomorrow. We never offered you better values. Handsome All-Wool Poplin Skirts, regular and extra sizes, 5 models, $5.95.

On Sale in Our Dress Goods Section 5o pieces of All-Wool Botany Series, every new shade, plenty of navvs anJ blacks. Priced at $1.25, $1.50,"$1.95 and $2.50. These materials are priced to you at considerable less than manufacturer's' cost today. 1,000 Yards of Skinner's All-Silk Satin $2.00 Yard The tinest Silk Satin you can buy for Dresses and Skirts, or for Combination Serge and Satin Dresses. Ail colors to match dress goods.

Minerva Yarns. Just Khaki Comfort Bags.

NICHOLAS ROMANOFF IS IN WILDS OF SIBERIA

I'LTIt ' I KAI . Aus. It w as otlicially announced Sunday for the first time that the rcsiiler.ee of XLholas UomanotY, the' deposed Lussian emptror, is at Tobolsk, a western Sibeiian town, which recently achieveel dubious publicity in revolutionary Russia as to the birthplace of Crcmry Kas-putin, the mystic monk, who wielded a re--markahle inlluence over the ex-emi-peror's family up to tlie time of the prb'st's assassination in Retrograd last Dee-ember. The train on which Nicholas Romanoff traveled to Tobolsk had a Ions delay oa the journey owins to a breakdo hi of the leiconiotive. Aeeordins to some n "W spapeiv, the ex-imperial family will reside permanc-ntly in the former governor's palace M Tobolsk which is a larse liuuse without modein improvem'nts. I ni It in the lsth -en-tury lor a lo"a! speculator. Nicholas spent one niht there in when return! is from his visit to the far east, other newspapers say tlie former emperor will stay at the ex-governor's palace only one week YANKEE FLIERS IN BIG FIGHT; ONE MISSING PARIS. Aus. IM. The Lafayette s.piaelron, cemposeil of American aviators, played its part in the Kreuch air raids reported in the official communication on Saturday, when it was announced that -S,00l) peiurals of bombs and explosives had been dropped on Cerman military establishment.', railroad stations and encampments. 4 Corporal Harold Willis etf Rosion, a member of the squadron, has not returned from the raid, which resulted in a number of aerial tights with the Cermans. Two groups of chasers were e Imsen from the ranks eif tlie Lafayette s.juaeiron. commanded respectively by Lieut. Raoul Lufbery of Wallinsford. Conn., and Adjt. Didier Masson of San Kr.tne-isco, which traveled prote-ctinsly to the right and It ft of a bombing machine as it entered enemy territe.ry. Another irroup from another squadron f 1loweel in the rear. The uroups. however. s.ivv fe-w Cerman machines. The Lufbery command obtained most of the action ami Aviitor Dudley Hill of pet-kskill, N. V.. had a narrow escape when t.vo Cermans attacked him with incendiary bullets. He- escaped. huiV-ver. with one bullet lud thri'UL'li a low er plane, by out maneuvering his opjionents. He is ) lievf'd to have brought down one Cerman. Adjt. M.issuii's command was attacked by a ;.atrol of three p!ur.e-. which was e-asil- repulsed. W. A. Courtney c.urph"ii. jr.. of Kenilworth. lb. who two monthac( b-'st or.e whole wir.e tf his machine in mid air and yet manased to retain to his own lines safely. wa a Jain the vie im of a peculiar acci dent. Just ;.s the bombir.s party j reached the hon:' ? !d. a heavyj bombir.s machine balked and land-: ed squarely on top t.f his licht chas-I ing machine. He saw the danger in time and scnmhlel out to safety. His plane was cut squarely in two. Ti.e cornn-ld infest d -with wir"worms shoul'l be cultivated as lob-: are! as deeply as pus-ible. iRead MEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ale of New Fa

here. All the new colorings for sweaters. Materials and accessories. Ready for you.

and then w ill be se nt the Apalatsk monastery in a f.-i est ' miles outside' the town. Nicholas Romanoff, as the- Russian ex-emperor now is known, was myste-riously remove d tosethe;- v. nr. the e x-e-mpress and the ir ( "nihil en and suites from the' palace at T-ur-ko.-Selo, Aus. 1 . Tho Russian provisional joveniment at the- time refused to reveal the destination of the former rulins family but it was hnodieially leported that Tobolsk had been chosen as the pkm of exile. Tobolsk years aso was the administrative center lor exults banislied to Siberia. It is on the eastern side of the Rral mountains an 1 about I..-.00 miles from I'etrosrad. AM STL ft DAM. Avitr. re The Wtseu Zeituns says that accor.lir.s to entries in the fhilin registers the jiroperty c-f ih- Ilussjan en:bassy in Rerlin which is a!ued .--t betw-f n 1 and "ja million mai ks. is the private' property of tin former emperor. Nicholas. GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL PARIS. Aus. Jo. Aftr violently bombarding the French positions, Cerman troops last nisht made consecutive attacks on the French trench.es in the Priest wood, east of the Muerthe and Moselle river, and in tlie Vosges mountains to the east of Hadonviller and north of 'elb s-Sur-Plaine. The French otticial report issued today says all the Cerman assaults were-repulsed and that the' Teutons suffereel he-avy casualties. Cerman surprise attacks on the Aisne front also failed. HERE'S THE GERMAN OF IT LKRLIN. Aus. :'. via loinion. Aus. The repulse- of entente allied attacks south ef La m--mart k. and in the Aitois legion and the pejK-tiation ef I're r.ch positions by the Cermans on the i'h'-min des Dames are ' lirono led in tlo- var off'ae cuinmunication is.-. led Sunday. In air 'Urhtins Saturday 1 : airplar.es and one captive bail -on were slmt down by the Ce-rmnus. "as the statt ment. Kb ir up John-en srass. Ib rm.cla grass, and salt srass, in .rd' t to -stroy torn llea-beeties' winter piarf r. Sub Misses One AN ATLANTIC P'R7. Aug. IP1. - An American .i--'.rar r team-hip which arrived from L:. !!.(!. d Sunday w.- attaik-d by a s j b r.i a r i n e of: the Irish roast on her list outward v.yaSe and st aped '' -ii.s torpedoed bv ok lies, h r e.rhc.rs -nd. As tii" tot pedo approached, it ser-mfd t!:at the liner was d'eur,-.!. 1 ( r ;;.e. d lioWeVe;", sav-d her. th'torpe.Jo ir-issing th" ru.bler. the o'!a e rs said, by not more than a f. ot. Th-- si;b;i.ari:.e submersb,,t -,,,.! the j.. ris.-fip r - ..pp. are.!, the F-!.oa: omm.m-d-r e'lder.tly anri'U to see h'-tla r his 'orpe.'" ir.d f- md n.ark. Th- s ;;'!:n - :. tha n ......Uly sal-'ae.-sed a-' a in. i a y ;:,:,I,'P tirir.s at it.

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