South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S 2 BOYS IW

MACHINE GUN CO Mother Who Has No Son to Give Will Be One to Other Men. "I wm.t t.i :i t!...tf,-r To ..,;.,,. ' of Hi-- ,- i:; r) .: h i ;. ... . nTij't: ,i - w 1 . . ' . J . . r r . -. ' ' . K 1";. !;!. ! ri'l-i. f th. - t t . j the camp ::. in i : 1' ! at L-M"j pa r k I t St f; l :i . j As :i if-.: It t w i t.i :, f t h r 'i'hi!.f g:r: ;i; j'.'i .'; - : the It ird; ' - . . . i nuta ua ir:l.i'itr v. ;H s - or. j r - ;bd with spc ia! romf. rt i-.i's and little laxuti.-, a re! r - r . i i whith v. fil'l no: I.- ;r . i 1 - -1 !y tie j ;Oi T!1J!! Tit iJ-UC. j Ai.-o t T i - two b -i a ill rr-ivJ h-tters f rv i':r.ikrr,:n nt and hope! ir:l cheer from the woman who had j no .-dii to give Tf th" c t ' i ', l"it vvhoj is anxious to do whatever she .ini to hell. j C.e-t Fret f ;itilin. ! Aid tn the S'outh I'.ni-l gua r-l.-ms :i ! continue.- to cme froj-i the j.ublP.i Ye.-:rdav the Standard Oil Co. ron-j tributed i;.isttl:(i' which is eja t d j to be sutb.eient to s ij ply th" trucks i Miiti! tili:- for th!n to l",if. Mr.S.irah ohitiaf.lt. F.. lMtl-.il a. ' ini;ttrI two 'OliUf.Tt K 1 1 . i Liny maii' .Hal fjuipi1-'!. ani a !ly supply "f forxl-tutf s was (pnat'il. Tho having of I' hns U ft t;'i :i 11-. . ..II..-. .... I .I...' i aniji ( ni.siufr.imy mm;hi'i aoi iu--( tos1-i of visitor i t mi laru' hut many prr.-ot.s ;tt ial I the parade op. vt f.tM last n inir. Altho-mh Hit- i- ?ioti ahlp l-.-M-.ini: .f tht- lilin-s in llif ramp th m n of th; tamaitiii: ( m pa ni haw not l'ailo! to K p np -nthiJsiasiii anl spirit in th' ainj- The trainin1-,'. .vl.l' h h.i 1 -n yfvfro until str(lay. was so-Tif-v. hat slackrn'.! on that la l c:' i:sf many sure arms followii:' tip ari ination V I n via y afternoon. Ila all loiular. r.as''!'all i1 most popular sport anionic the mm now in tamp. n next Saturday afternoon a team compose. 1 of lii'-n of tin- ma hit!" uun ( ompany will ni--t the AU Star In an indoor hasehal! am at la -per j park at !::'. and at " p. m. upon. ..... ,., the same grounds will !.- River Fark team on the re-alar d. amond. For the latter pi-n- I.icternwieh and T )eYespet dear will hold tli points, while for the River I 'ark team Mtdrevv and MMIrevv will do the twitlm' iiinl te(eiinir. Two indoor has. -balls were donated for the bovs, by the F. A. Nablicht . i-ar st"r.. T.vn new men were added to th machine mm eompanv eterday. brinvinu' tlie command up to the authorized war strength after it had lo-t six tuen through transfer ri r.th . MANY FROM COUNTY SEEKING EXEMPTION The following in n from the county di-Tiitt lie.' :dd tlaitns f.r . -em jt ions; Robert F. I'i'M-. Watreii tonshij. iii.in i d. Rolls Karnes-. Ui-hawaka. !.!.'iri ii'd. . Tin l.'T, New Callisb'. married. Fhitb-s J. 11. ihn. Ret;:, maird. James I' Fe-. er. t'.ro'üc township, married. rville M. Resli'-. R.ikeviiie. married. Josej.li T.. r.ers.thauer. ll'"l Rincvd n iiav V . matrn d. Rllssell I'ted. l ick. 1 1 ! V.. JeU rson st.. Mishawaka, mai l I' d. Albert V. Rook. r. i.ir.ioii, nd.. married t tran-fer 1 . Mivr M. Hine. vir. N. F:i-.on st.. Mi-haw. ;ka. marited. Rar I Kier. ."f': W. I .awr.-r.ee M i .- h :i w a k a . n ". a r r i e d . Ilatlcy F. 'Rrien. 1! Arm st.. Mishawaka. married. Raljdi F. Anlenbach. " b- V. Mishawaka av .. martird. William if. Or-.r. x R Rvoadv a v t.. Mishawaka. m.itiie.l. Ma.-on F. I'etro. b' ' W. C.roe st.. Mi-h.iwaka. marrird. Fmery M. Rarkcr. l..keiüe. Ind., 1P. a I l ie. I. Jor.b n Shrato:-. I :: : F. Mi-?:ä-; w.tka a v.. Mishawaka, married.

lo d i:. C.ter, South I'.end, married. Ker.e Hb n. man. tlx . Ku'hth st.. M;-hawaka. married. Claude Mitchell. K. K. .... Iiroli.ta, ii.J., married. John II. lkiblwin, V. :.!. e t., Mishawaka. martied. Hdu ir O. riat-. I.akev ille. Ind.. married. Wm. I", 'utn'-autth. 1 - : Jtlfeis-'U si, Mi-hiwaka. married. Augu-t Van lhlsb-ke. si.- V. liftti s'. . .Mi-!'.auaka, married. John 11. Jou.. X.-rth Liberty, married. lit :mv Ktsttar. North l.:'..-rt . lr.ari : !. II'.um r S:; der, K. !.. ". I .a k t-v 1 1 1 e. j i:.ar:itd. . j Jos. ; h J. p.. :.d;t. Wy.ttt. Ind.'. la.tvrit So'. :v.i r. S 'r-nn. 1 1 s S. r.'.ion: st . M: -!..;v, ..; !. marrb-d. ! .loh:; e . T;- rrell, South Hc::d. :..ar-j i:. I. i T..;.v S- bv.itt. ! 1 i:. Tu elf:! t.. ' Mishaw ak i. a; r.--d. J ("!.;.i:t I... haert. ill Y. ScvCätll st.. M:- :;aw aka. i: arr;e-!. ; I - t!.:.-l . t'row !. N . : t ! . Li1 .-rty.

,.,arrj. "!:;a.Vtd I. W.-.t-I. N--t:t i, ,.,;,,,;. , .nvsnitv. ivi'l !.. ..,.i...ril. lb Ii. 2. .M:sP.- : .-ka. ::...rti. L-o,:.,,d J. Fk.. l:: W. Mat ion M 5 - h i w a k a . i : ' a ! r i 1 . II Witc.x . .. ! .... 1 C. Yib..xt: . i . : a i r i d .

Faul P. LadoA. 7J7 K. Fouith st..

Gives Her Salon

, y r , .. " . ; . ? r- ' ... ' - . . ? : Vi : v.. i.7 . r " ':; t '-'''..-'s..-.".. :;7 .-. ( v: i ': K r '.-''y I i i f i c-r Mil rat. formerly Miss Helena tallo of New York, has just ! een appointed a mernl. r of the lijMtnii: l'oard of t ho Friends of Fran' I-, th n-.v international so1 iUy lorir.l for the promo'ion of Ios r -o.-ial and ir.lelietta.il rola-tio:i-i Petwa-rn tnis eonntry and 1 'l at: With other .Iitinm-hcd unit n ha'-kiiiL? th- nnPMicnt she h is t-n-Misha waka. married. Frank Summers, '!a township. . I ma rried. John Koak, 11".", Invasion !t., MMiawaka. maitied. J-ldi Miller. Rremen. ma r - lied (iii'U'' F. ;.tz. R. i:. ::. Mishawaka. m allied. Paul V. C.ai oiitt'-. N'W Farli.-le. w blow . 1 mother. Alexis J. F.mer. !:. R. Mishaw a k a, ma ri led. Wa!t r Frederi. Iss, M i-ii.i wa k.i , married. Aehi-l I.ema. ; I F. Third st.. M i- ha w a ka. man i.-d. Pleni R. Kaylor. Ardmore lleiyhts-. So'il h I lend, ma rried. Roily Karnes. z S. Fnion st., M i-h. w aka. married. Remard P.. Mulloy. N'otre Fame, st ud nt of div inity. M-lando Ray Sellers. :'l", 1-L' rän- . oln way F.. Mishawaka. married. iblward t;. Smith, North Liberty, ma rrie.l. lAUTOS MEET. BADLY BENT The liyht fiont door and the riht runniiii; board on the car b.doiminq to In-, c. j. Ash. lit F. Navarre st.. w re badly damaued, and the front end of i Ford belomrim; to ejeore Allen. Nibs. Mi.h.. was bent and broken when tin- two cars collided at the corner of Polfax av. and Lafayette hld.. shortly before T:".0 o lock la-t i.iuht. I r. Ash. aciordiiiK to witness., was driving east on Colfax a v. and started io turn north on Iif.ivttte l lvd.. wlien Allen, who was coming we-t on )llax av. at a uoo.l rate f speed. rash d into the side of the t a f . Nu one w as hurt. ALL RAIL SHIPMENTS UP TO LOVETT SN--. : v A ' '" ' ; N: . . v .- . I . A' t .4'--3 ; i . :i ! i 'V:' i. - i: 9 I t ' i t i: y :-.y- r ! I 1 4 J - - - -- 't.v .. Jill. . m. 1 . I'n iV V-.. j! A r.cvv d.c'ator has btcn added to ; tlie it '.'. ar ext-cut; s in Wa-h-.!a-!.i-i. He is .Jud--e Ii. S l.o,:t.j ex c-:tive t h.iirm m of the l'nioti ! I'aC.bc i. i'iwav. He was st'.evt'd by'1 firo.id s:iip:r.e:us. Througii the I eo-;!t o! ot rat.ro.fJ s."a;uae:... j ,.... I :.e.,tt. und-r jowtr to d. !? - ! r.it. -! by the pieid.nt. will have an a:i-j..-.v. rfal rt; on ev.-rv .:.d itry ;'bl ! - the c- :,;t:-y. Fro'.- ! ': f otb.r aath--ut ve..,d :n jthe .. ! r m 1 1 . l -1 1 . . t a n ! .; -;r--. :.)',' I til--- -ttt-s ol W a I Lio l.".e i -ii'ie1, t f- r-1 e.u h. I t .Mitral

ov

all tin nation's ttso.;rcs-

to Americans

" - . . . . : 1 : . A H ..-. ' , -J - . -J Eli . . i 7 '7-- ?.. 5 " V Y 5.. ' -J Ü ... mtf - .... " : dt-red the ms" of her salon tlu; oc-H.ty for the rer-ption of Ar. erieans is;;inr in l'ar. Marshals Jot'tte is one of the lioneiaty re-uicnts oi ti on- ltuzation. A hranth of the society is to le or,'nnird in t!;" Fnited States. Princess ;,iurat is- well kr.ovn in Amerif-a and esi'cially in Xev Yu'l;, where i i lie'- girlhood she was known as one of the mos.? Kautiful wannen of her set. SAYS BOARDS MAY OVERRIDE PHYSICIANS INDIANA P 'LIS. Aujj. 1' P Exemption boanls liave authoiity from Washington to o rride the decision of examining ph.-icians that men are m-t jdisically tit to serve in the t -ons.-ript army and to draft such men into the service. Fdward II. Kniuht. e hairmau of the third division exemjition board, told the appeal hoard here Thursday. Some, decisions of the third division exemj'tion board had been reversed by the ajijieal board and Kniuht ajj.eared to exjdain the attitude of his board. "If a phvsician turns down a registrant as beim: incapable of bearing arms, the exemjdion board may ""ever.-.! that deci.-itm," Knight said, "if in the opinion of the members that person is able to serve the government in some cajiaeity other than in th. actual fiihtimr service. "There are many wavs by which a man can be of service to the army other than in the lihtiu; sei v ice. Where it is shown man's j.hysieal disabilities are slight there aie jdaces where he can be of service and it is the board's duty to certify his name to the distiict board." SAYS POPE EXECTED NO IMMEDIATE PEACE KANSAS CITY. Mi.. Aug. M. Pope Ibiieditt did not expert early p at e to result from his j.i oposal t the l.elliyertait nations that hostilities be ended, according to a statement by Monsi';ntr t'.iovanni IttMl.ano. apotolir delegate of the American federation of Catholic societies which begins next Sunday can say authoritatively that the hole father believed there was no pro.-perf of the warrinu nations arranuiii-; terms so..n." said lamzan . "but he believed that he could impartially otter a iroj,oal that miiht briu the leaders of the warrinu rations to a normal sen-e of tb.oUKtit and to try t arrange terms." GETS OPTION ON 2.800 ACRES OF COAL LAND sfl.LIV.W. Ind.. Auir. 2 4 . .1. C. Kolsom of TVire Haute and diver Steele of Sullivan, representing lar.ue coal interests. Thursday closed o -tions ui acres ..f coal land in Haddon and (Jill townships. It w is announced the jrtp-rty would "e deveKed sotu as surveys for mines Can be made. F. S. C. IIN T.hjFIO. Li nk Them All IT..- for l'c at 'cn.l,!:V S Advt ii:i:ri:cr ihit m toiti). New ." I i ..- - : .-. .I : i .- : L'TlSVlLLi:. Ky.. Aug. J4. I.arue t.catifv. KtrUuckv. the 'lithj-kue of Abrahim I.um eim. de a j'trftvt record, in the draft. I.arue coimt.v's u'.iota for the national army was t-.t-ii. O'.'.y l 'J wert examined. N-u-.e clajtnt 1 exiriptaa1.. and - t or." faib-d to pt-s ;!,.. jdaysbal r.i::iiiuition. W!i- :i tb. i irü'.'is rf the - "Old st rut;T..zt-.! the list, tins is what the v .-av: The rip .f 1 " J :m n. t erv out teitibel for the ar:.i). The bist i. a u e carried t h- ü in! r lb"., and tbiy t ent;;;'.,, J down tb. -age. th-- v.n .'. v v'.:i iug sei ial'.y j st ..s t bey "Acre .4w n from tl:e big L-i.i-s globe at Washington. Net one t:i;-.-:n:.

Fate of New Russia Once More Is Hanging in the Balance

WASlilNCTo.V, A.-. :4. It'.:s--ia cutical itit.ri.al .-it iation. a;';raated ' ' t!'. new (Jerinan drie iaKainst Ki-.i, threatening th- tapij tal. .-, wati'iied !'- o:!iria!s here witli ' r.tv' ( otif'-ri!. It iiiT.ime know n Th ir.-day that ollieial advices at" i i Ii st'.y in a (oid with press tli.-i-: p.iti lii's d'-s'-nl.inu rae political ; " o;.!i:io:;s. j Tlo- out. Mint' .f tin forth" ominir j extraor .Una i national council to he ' held at Moscow i awaitetl here with j int-re.-t le.-s keen tiian in Ku.-ia itj s- If. The immediate fate of Russia, J it i felt, depends upon it. ut of the reat athcrinq in wl;i i the ron.-cr ati e elements of all kinds are expected to unite in an eti'al't to compel the provisional piv. n.:?i'-nt to throw off the socialist control of tile soldiers and workmen's council, one of two results is expected : The formation of a strong centralized government capable- of rapidly reorganizing the army and resuming the offensive against the Teutons, or t.pen civil strife. Outsider... ;ui llIj Little. It appears that little can he done by outside. inMuiice. even that of the American pivtrnni'iit, to help immediately in the crisis. The problem was discussed Thursday at a conference by Sec'ys Irnsing, McAdoo and Raker. It is understood that attention was fcivrn cliietly tt the tinnnciaj and industrial aid which the Fnited tat"s can and will j-'ive, and the assurance of which is counted upon to streuKthen the hand of Russian provisional authorities. Ambassador Rakhmetcff spent virtually the entire day at the treasury talking over with otfieials the financial needs of his government. Cerman intrigues in Ru??ia are known 'to be exerting ioweiful influence to brinr about anarchy within the new democracy. Just how they are playing their j.-,ame in reference to the opposing elements has not been revealed.

American Women, Modern "Molly Pitchers", are Proving Patriotism Now

HY II. I!. IIAHVAKII. State Food Administrator.) ' .Molly Pitcher, swabbing out the smoking muzzle of the cannon her wounded husband could no longer lire, it-mains an inspiring picture of heroic service. She was "doing her bit" in the vital moments of battle, and doing it well. And today in piitc the same spirit, though in a very different way, women are tilled with the desire to serve. The opportunity to handle a gun in tile front rank can come to but fewmen and no vmen. lint the equally necessary work of j.rodueing and saving food even ::.mu miles from the battle line, must go on. and this is the opportunity of women. The rallying call for careful saving sent out by the National Federation o? Women's dubs reached every member of this great organization. Food Administration Hoover's appeal to women to save food at home that our allies may not starve, went to women willing to do their part. Th splendid advice broadcasted by the department of agriculture, with its suggestions for cutting down the waste ,,t bread and fat and the use of other cereals for the all-essential wheat, has been especially valuable in promoting thrift ami chanuing tixt d ha bits of e ating. Women need no urging in this time of universal service. They d need helpful direction. The great mass of housewives who have no club atliliations. who have little time to tead and b s time to apply the really excellent suggestions for changing their methods of cookery tit-tailed in the technical magazines for the home, or furnished by xj.trts at Washington in the for:, of government bulletins, are esj.ee i: lly i,y ..f soet itii- instruction. They I arc ready to enli.-t but they are rookies" ami they cannot hope to become etlicient soldiers until tiny have been taught how. And lie.-e is where the daily paper becomes th" .it-ill ser-eant .'nd gives instruction ! that make it possible for every vvomi an to bake corn bread instead of j wheat, to prepare cheaj meats i:ij st" id of expensive cuts; to Use new ; kinds of vegetable, and new f..t 1 and oils, and with all those changes Manufacturers Agree to Shut Down Until After New Year Opens. SKATTLi:. Wah. A.:g. '-I Art -J nttuncenunt was made Tlrarsday by j the ort.miZ'd lumber manufacturers; of a continued and j.ractically unar.i-! mo,.- sh itdow n o all the I'atilamills and logir. no; tliw t st lumbei-i-:ipi!i f.r at least four montb.s or t.T " ' until after the beginning of 1 KILLED BY LIGHTNING W s H I N 1 1 T ! 'N. Hoi. A ug -1. i John pet's, :; j-ai old. whib . . v. .1.:. ... V. O I lx 1 , IT: m a i:a am pai- a im. a.ier i i ..on . was st r u. v luhtnir.g atn! Kii'ed ir.st t!:tl . Hi sjan of mub-s , vv..s also ki'.b.d bv tb.' l.olt and math ' t.; tb.- iron ti in.mir.gs of his wagon i w .is melted.

'lumber mills in ! northwest close i t

The organization of Ru--ian ccn-! sa rvatives tles- ribed as f ormi.ia :le. I whose criticism if the jirov isicnal j Koe-rnmer.ps course is to the effect that socialistic domination has tic-, stioved disciplibe and ellieiency inj the army and left the country ex- j posed t" inv asion, apparently has not J been dtbnitely measured in strength i n di-patches received here. It com- I bines, however, the dismissed con-j er.il of tht army, the boureoise. or constitutional democrats, .list on-; tente d .Mose ow business men and j other elements, all of whom demand (

a radii al chan-'e in the gov ernment policy. opposing the principles of this combination are the cabinet and th socialists. Apparently holding the confidence of both factions is Premier Kerensky. The conservatives criticize him for submission to socialistic control. At the Russian embassy it was said Thursday night that no news concerning the situation in the Ria region had been received. The iew there ajjeared still to be optimistic. It was said that the Herman offensive had been looked for. and regarding the possible cutting off of the railroad line from Archangel, it was jxdnted out that the jiort of Archangel would be ice-bound in September. i:H-t (Ii-ont Army lculls. Kmhassy officials explained that irreat results were looked fer from the new arrangements for dealing j with the trtioj's: through three com- j mittees. composed of representatives' of the government, commanding edli-j cers of the army and delegates from j the army. The committees, it was said, are working to create harmony and the chief function of the government f eunniissioners is to enlighten the soldiers on the objects of the war, answer uuestions regarding political matters ami otherwise aid in restoring the morale. Russia's chief task ntivv. it was declared. Is the transportation of supplies and munitions and the aid exiected from the Fnited States will go far toward the solution of that problem. in foods and cookery to keep her family well nourished. Any attempt i.t food economy that is not so wisely planned that the children continue to grow strong and healthy and the edticiency of the workers of the family is kept at itsmaximum, is wasted effort, ami an injury instead of a help. Hut this result is little to be feared and the army of wenn en mobilized for special and important service in every home stands ready for serv ice. NAB PERSIANS; GET MILLIONS OFF PASTORS TKI:NTN. N. J., Aug. IM. Government agents Thursday night arlested Ninia Atta and George Misson Oinea. natives of I'etsia, on charges of complicity in a nation-wide conS"irru y to swindle clergymen e f all denominations ami which otheials say has netted a band of 0" operatives between $ J.O00 0" and nOC.Oao a year. The j.risoners were taken to Fllis island. The prisoners, it is alle ged, in posing as priests, rabbie and ministers, collected large sums from clergymen and prominent church pe-ople. At their room here two trunks containing church literature. juiests" effects and fraudulent credentials were found. Dinea was wearing the Liatb tf a j liest when arrested. The dttectives say that out of the- S"m ojvratives in the conspiracy. I'oo have been a jrehemled and will be deported after the war. COUNTERFEIT MONEY LANDS HIM IN CELL TKlilO: HAl'TK, Aug. l.Capt. Thomas i:. Halls of the Fnited States secret service, and I)ejuty Fnited States Marshal J'.arnhart of Tndianajiolis, arrested Sylv ester Jot dan here Thursday on a charge of passing counterfeit money. He was taken before United States Commissioner Chalmeis Hammill and in default of .:;.00'i bond was committed to the Vigo county jail. His case was continued to next Wednesday morning. S. Ivester Jordan was one of tht- mrn arraigned before Federal Judge Anderson with Don Itoberts. major of Terre Haute, and other polite iar.s for alhged election frauds. GOODRICH'S CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED INfdNAP I.IS. Aug. 24. The condition of Cov .Tames P floodI in h. ill at a local hospital. Thurs- ! day night vas reported unchanged, i The eovernor's temp rature W.'iinc- ! day and Thürs. lay wns 1'2. I'hysiir:s r.ave r.oi .ttermineu tr.e na1 ? m re of his illness. BAN BERLIN BATHING AMSTi:i:DAM. Aug. 2 4. Uerlin ne w spaja. rs leceived here say tb.at the H.rlm municipal authorities intend to pr.diibit jx r.-ons bathing in tl.eir homes. The stei will be tak . n, it is a. bit, I. in order to save water and fuel. FANAK Y, Mixed l'drd ' NI.r:Y sl'N FI.i iWFII. Fa st s.-.ods lee j-er !h. at Advt.

Ivory Soap 5c a cake SaturJay Toilet Section

Shopping

Only a Few Days Before School Opens The children's wearing- apparel probably neeJs many new additions. Here's the opportunity of saving money. We are preparing to move our children's section next week. You can help us, and it will pay you well.

(km

Buying Early Fall Coats for your School Girls at l2 Price and Less. You can do it tomorrow Here. Just read this carefully, it means dollars to vou : Coats at $2.98 Not one worth less than S5.00, and manv at S7.()5 and s 10.00. Ages 2 to 6 only. Coats at $5.00 You never had such a chance before to buy strictly all wool coats at this price. Values up to SI 5.00. Ages 6 to 14. Also Coats at $5.00 Misses' and juniors' sizes 1.5, 15, 17 and 19. Don't miss this, you will be sorry. About 5b Coats in all, so we advise your early attention. A Clearance 25 Sott Angora Wool 'ere $6.50, S7.95 and TEXAS HOUSE VOTES TO OUST GOV. FERGUSON AFSTIN, Texas, Aug. 2 1. The house, in committee of the whole, Thursday night reported a recommendation that a bill of impeachment against eio,-. James K. Ferguson be presented to the senate. The ote was Si to äj. The house adojue-d the rejM.rt of the committee of the whole, s" to :i. A committe of nine was appointed immediately to draw up articles of impeachment and report the articles to the house as the first business Friday ;nornin-r. The action was taken as a resu.t of the investigation of 1 J charges nled bv ijieaker F. tj. Fuller, a-ainst the governor's alleged illegal aets in otliee. I'xjKft uik Action. The articles: of impeachment to be drawn Urst rnjst be jassed tn i -the iiouse before tht can go to the senate. Legislative leader.-; expressed the belief that the articles in view of Thursday night's vote, will be adcjjte.l quichly. Should tne articles be sitrnid Thursdaj' night, (lov. I'ergusam would be autoriatioallj sus-j.en.led from o;fict and his place taken by Lieut. F.ov. William J'. Hobby, pending senate action. The investigation whuli ended Thursday has la en goin-: on almor.t three weeks. Much ef the stir whicn 'ai'sed the investigation resulted fron, the governor's' attitude.- toward the state universitj-. He objected to Pres't U. F. Vison as bead f the school and to ceitain members of the faculty. Name. ev Keg(iit. Vhen the board of regents did not oust these men he appointed other regents. Thr nigh an injunction sonic of tli'. r.c?; regents -a ere un able to a't and CIov. IMguson. 'aiming tb.at tliere was corruption and inethciency i x the- school, vetoed the apprt'priations fur it rfupport, for the next two vt-ar.-. He clahned also that the university vas tiJhtir.g him. Othr charges against th- governor were that he faib-d to jay ' ack to the stat a romis.-d. funds apjropriat d for incidentals at the mansion but spent it l r groterie?. ni'-ats. vegetal es ami automobile aces-oiaes; that he violated the 1 anking laws b taking large loans ito.ri the lemjde sat- bank in. vv'tiic. he was a stocK helder; that be deposited state funds in the Temp!-

Robertson Mlfip IaCompany

Hours 6:30

V

Tomorrow Saturday we offer you your chcice of 200 Gingham School Dresses at $1.00. These would he considered oci values at s 1 .25 and $1.50. All aires, and fast colors, plaid- and combinations. Little Children's Dresses also at $1.00 This lot is very unusual and will save you money in tact you can et three times the value, as many are worth up tn S2.9S. However, while they last, your choice tor $1.00 ages 2 to 6 only. A Big Table of Dresses at 50c You can lay in a bi vr supply here for the child 2 to 6. Odd lot of partly soiled Dresses, Petticoats and Slips from infants' size to girls 11 years. Gme and pick them over tomorrow at 25 each.

Getting the Boys Ready for School Tomorrow Saturday Boys' K. and U. Blouse Waists, made oi li-ht weight Flannels, Percales, Ginghams; sizes 6 tu u years. 65c.

Odd lot of Soiled Waists, vears, at 20c each.

Boys' Wool Suits at $3.98 and $5.00. We have priced these suits for quick clearance. They are odd suits, but all sizes to 16 years. They formerly sold from $5.no to S7.S5. 200 pairs of Odd Pants tor boys, made of excellent wearing material, main all wool, at 25 reduction from regular price.

Boys' Early Fall Hats A splendid collection of Cloth Hats, in all the very newest styles. Priced at 50c.

Sale of Women's Sweaters Tomorrow Saturday

Sweaters in a varietv of popular colors. Regular price. S 10.00. Your choice tomorrow at $3.95.

UEHLER

319 S. MICHIGAN ST. For Economy, Choice Meats, Fine Cheese and Butterine, Fancy Grade of Young and Tender Cattle.

liest Ihef I'ot Kunst . . . T'nlr Sirloin Meah liest Flits I'orterlioiw . d5ot Cured Hams 15c 16c 20c l.uidinu Kilt Ka-t. l ine Itound steak l-rt It Ifainlnirger

Fine lie"akfat Ikwtui

1 Ye-di I rank it.rt Hologua an. I I.iveT -aiiag'4 eal 18c 16c s.noketl s.iisjite . . Minced Ham Head ( llC'H' . . . s-tminier s;i:is:ic , . 22c Loaf Ä Italian Sal. imi Veal Brains Leg of Lamb or Lamb Chops ForiijMuind Lard 20c Pit kleil Pil'vtl (feainerj lÜMtter . . . High (.rade 111 ami .... Fi earn Private liaand Buttel ine . . . Swift's Lincoln . . 21c 'Iieo- . . . Tino Itrie k liee.' . . . i- ( lieeo . . . . bank for his own benebt; that he misappropriated state fands to pay personal obligation.-; that Abilene j i was incorrectly rj-..sen as trie sue o; the West Texas A-ricultaral and .Mechanical college, and that he sought to inMuenre s-'ja ak r Ful! bv extending him a long tin.e lean. SIX SUFFRAGISTS NABBED IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Aug. IM. women carrying suffrage colors and banners bearing 'notations from Pres't Wilson', speeches and writ ings, were arrested Thursday in; front of me c f the white hou gu's ; and taken to prdice head'i a-irters. j SHOT 11Y III IU.L.ML Ir t". r :.ti'.:i! Nv" ervi"-: ! 'HICA(;0, Aug. Jt. PatrolmanJoseph Tie man w.is sii t ar. earlv f.Jav by a bar-'lar he i killed taught robb ng a store on thr wet side. Harry Lm.lrub. a youth j-aroV-d fr.-m pouti.o- j ' ently ison. iund'r arrest der. hued with the mur-

American Family Soap 5c SaturJay Toilet Section

to 5 JO p.m. were 2CV; nmstlv ( 7. s o ) v .l A- - "in j 15c 18c Kih and ltri-U I lioiiiri- licit'. . lie Sllort "teak I lank sjeak . . . . I'b iii. Ham 16c 19c 20c 18c 14c 32c 18c 20c 1Sc (nt lie aii.ige I'lt-seil llaoi Tongm-sao-.ige . . . . lieel F.oib d Ham 16c 45c . . . 13c . . . 25c 10c 43c sah Pt.t k . . . iii-i it.r itraud . . Country HolU . . . . Liinburrer !ict-- . . l Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Need You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. Dr. Trust Axtell. I'.Idg I'entist. "1 F n i a : v Ad t. li--a-e if tin lU tum Onlv. Ft. Fi-e u: ci-. 1 ; J. M S. ; :.Ig. Aiv.

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