South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1918 — Page 12

12 .i.-ww it 1, iilft THE SOUTH BUND IMtWS-TIMEb

AFTER PEACE

TER

S;i ' ria, of four toys ulio h:n ondr rTint d for thef. Three of tri' nere puhli ly behe.id'd, while th' uthr was tortured and f.n.illy

Ii ix th

h iri-1 over on- hundred thuusan.l r ii'i . Those who tailed to do m Ar thro- n into th' ri r affr st'infs had n-en tied ;tlout their r.cJ-.s.

h'.i'I cru.-hpil in. In S-mie fantry

in r. n.'int w oro onl'-rcd each toi

Germany Stiil Continues Inroads Into Russia Despite Action of Bolshcviki in Bowing to Its Will.

With the i alirieution of the treaty of jiare with Ortnany, the so;ht , i "iisrc.-s in Mowow has dissolved. But the "(Jermans have not yet cased their inroads into Kus.-ia' nch--t territory in the smith. Ni- , kolaiev, the reat nay yard rit, I northeast ,f Odessa and headjuarj tT.s of the huh command of th?

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r .-: ra d : 1 4 i n -

!' atli r i.'it-

to I.'-

iati I Uark Meet, is the lat-

to he wresfled from thSituated, at the mouth of river, the capture of th-

(iiTtnan? a watt r aluc through th"

-x prie K ii -ia ns. the I .'!!

town f-'ives the rute of jcreat

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o:' the n . ! j i , i t 1 1 Birripol

'01 Cc. ' .m, -m.

FOR THE BABY We are new ottering the

Hain-

;ui a nee sprin

ne oi

Vehicle

Nilke. ( r'-Cirb Sidcvalk and up. Sleepers. Periup '. ui. but an

the ah-ve (n-iirt a p predate J.

$3.C5 and up. , $7.50 and up. Strollers, $7.95 $17.50 and up. i;rY can't tell outing in one pi

w be

ffvec) . Co; Buy More Thrift Stamps.

rich agricultural country from Volh nia to tlif I'.lark sea. to the last some of the hiof in mt-r- of tti soviet ..rir,ss op-j:o.-(l th' hard terms of the (Jrrmai:s. :u; to no avail. Warning was -oiunhd I v s"-ral of th'-m of a further (lerrnari attack ami of th? i!' ---ity for amalgamating for si-t.uu-. I inform adjourniM'-nt th. -on-iv-s apjiioved the removal of flu- capital from I'etrourad to Mocow arid late dispatches say that Petrograd has now Icon completely acuated. No hanpe in the situation in ilieiia has Keen noted. As late a Saturday the Japanese, according t Premier Terauchi, had not deciilec! wh.at should he done hy Japan with regard to the menace of the holsheiki and the Oerman elements who are aiding them in their rein of terror in .'ileria. While the opposition party in Japan continues its efforts to preeiit the sending of troops to Siheria, almost the entir press of the country faors Japanese intervention. Im-rexi' in Activity. With the approach of spring each day witnesses an increase in th" tiuhtiiK activity. In every theater except Ilussia, the infantry and artillery are hard at work. From th North sea to the Swiss frontier no d.i.v pass-js without numerous "patrol" encounters. which at 'times teach th" intensity almost of hatties and artillery duels of violence toit little short of the great exchanges of shells which in the last year reached the high water inarK in intensity. Prohahly the most amhitious of all the attempts hy the hellicrerents to pierce an opposing line has hcea made hy the French troops over a wide front in the Verdun sector. The attack was delivered after preparatory artillery tire lastin? 10 hours, ai cording to the Herlin war , office, hut was checked. That the fitrhtir was of a saniruinary character is indicated hy the statement that the troops came into hand to hand encounter. It is claimed oy I'.'ilin that at another point in this region the Germans penetrate 1 French positions and captured 20) prisoners, including the staff of one hattalion. At numerous points alonp til'.' , British front Field Marshal Hair's men are under heavy bomhardment" i from the (iermans. Particularly vio

lent has heen the pnundin' of th" , shells alonsr th I!ap.nin?-Camlirai I road. In the Sc. irpe valley ami: around Lens. Only or.e enemy In- !

attack was attempted. Thi

fcr urr'.d rorth of Lens and was re-pui-ed. The British wer succeful in similar maneuvers near Kpehy and Oavrclle. AmeHcsins on Alert. On the American front near TouT the Americans are ever on the ale-t and frequently open up with the:r uuns against CJrrrnan positions and compel th enemy to evacuate tri sectors under fire. Posts occupied hy snipers and listeners and nests 'if machine puns rec ently have hee i effectie'y taken care of hy th1 American su'iners. The (Jermarn.

hower. are not nermittimr the

men from oversea-s to do all th-.' shooting, for they themselves arc at times putting the Americans under an extraordinarily heavy artillery tire in which explosive bhells of larie caliher and iras missiles artused . The Toul sector apparently has heen picked by the Germans as a favorite spot upon which to expend their noxious yases. although Luneville has not been forgotten by tlu-m in this respect. Indications are not wanting from the increase in this activity on th" Austro-Italian front that the 1U3-tro-(Jermans. from their northern line intend shortly another attempt, to force their way out upon the plains and into open warfare with the Italians and the British and Frt tu h troops sent there to reinforce them. Several contim,renforming ret onnoiteringr parties h.vrt been put to flight by the Italians .i the mountain region. The Italian" themselves have successfully engineered small offensives in the region of .Monte Asalone. Likewise in Macedonia there has been :t reat increase in the military operations. Along almost all of the fronts from Lake Oehrid i eastward the lug guns of both sides are hammering away at the oppos-

j ing positions. The Germans appar

ently are still intent on totally d ;-s-troying the famous tow n of Monas -tir and wiping out the remaining remnants of its civilian population. The town has been placed under a tierce bombardment hy heavy shell and gas shells. In this attack 4 n.ore of the non-combatant population were killed. I-ihor Trouble Again. Loth Austria and Hungary agaiu are ex perienci ns, a lecurrence of lalor troiihle. Large strikes ate in progress in Uuda Pest ami Vienna, and threats of military intervention against the dissatisfied workmen have been made. German newspapers continue to cry aloud for an intensification of Germany's submarine warfare i.i consequence of the decision by the Fnited States and Great Britain to take over Holland's mercantile marine lying in American and allied ports. Whether Holland is to acquiesce in the demand of the Fnited States ami Great Britain that th. ships be voluntarily turned over i-. them has not yet heen definitely establihed, but the Netherlands government is reported to have sent a dispatch to London which it s

asserted "probably will lead satisfactory conclusion of the ping difficulty."

to . ship

a h try - ;p i f Si

V 01V- . ' rV 77 S

if X NV4

1 r

-is the great war-

time sweetmeat.

the benefit, the pleasure, the economy J of a 5c package of , IVRKGLEV'S i has made It the fa- j vorite "sweet ration' of the allied armies, i

send it to your friend at the front: -it's the handiest, longest - lasting refreshment he can carry.

CHEW IT AFTER EUERY MEAL

The Flavor Lasts

mm.

VTHREE i: ' KINDS

MOSCOW. Thursday. March 11. Nikolai Lenine. the ludshevik premier, and other bolshevik leaders, in urging ratification of the peace agreement with Germany, made no claim that this would insure permanent peace. Asked how long a respite might be expected. Ienino said that that was impossible to answer, as it depended on so many international movements, such as to what extent Germany may uc?eed in Fkraine and Finl ir I when Japan makes an advance, and aNo on the general course of the war on the other fronts and tin Russian domestic situation. The Moscow sn irt has decided to disorganize a local soviet army. As the peace terms necessitate th demobilization of the new Bed armv and the Red guards the bolshevik leaders are seeking a plan for the organization of a new army. The Germans, it is declared, will not hinder this movement, and it seems likelr that hereafter defense will he effected through local soviet armies. The social revolutionary party organization lias issued a mandate to withdraw its six members from the cabinet, but pledging support to th belshevik government in all its activities which the party may regard as being in consonance with the victory gained by the October revolution. M. Steinburg. minister of justice and Mr. Kakegaieff. minister of agriculture, are the most prominent cabinet members thus v tthd i awn.

GERMAN FINANCIER HEADED FOR PETROGRAD

PF.TR( GBAl). Saturdav. March 1'.. Albert Bahin, director general of the Hamburg-American line und Herr Langhof, a Prussian financier. ; re expected to arrive in

j, Femara 1 n a business mission. ' Herr Fa 11 in is one of the principal j figures in the German business world and for yeais was an inti1 mate of Lnipcror William, although ; recently it has been reported that he is out of favor with the empero on account of his criticism of th" kovernnunt's policy. That a ma. : of his caliber should go to Petrogra 1 ; is significant not only of the exte.it I to w Inch Russ:;i has b-en opene t I to Germany hut of the iniportanc

of Germany'? plans for industrla' exploitation of Russia.

CYCLONE DEMOLISHES ENTIRE AUSTRALIAN CITY

BRISBAINB. Australii. Saturday. March 1C Mrt of the hues in Innisfail have been demojhed by a c clone. There were many c asualties.

i A j w eck

do iv

dispitch from Meli.owirie !a-t ssiia a t:re.it damaue had been in serat towns in Ninth

Oueens'an.l bv a cyclone

TO INCREASE IR GARDEWS IWSTA1

Every City and Town in Incii-!

ana Planning Intensive Work.

LAIWYFrn:. lnl, March 1 - , The war garden movement which gained such headway last spring j upon the declaration cd war and j which took the entire country by j storm is bi-tger than ever in Indiana;

this year, reports received by St; te Garden leader F. G. "Gaylord indicate. A half million gardens were planted in hoosierl and last year and their products were worth $10,oiot,000 it has been e-timated. Thi year, the number of gardens will be increased to tjtoi.noii, practically

the maximum of the state, it is thought, and the alue of each gar-! i

den will be greatly increased. In every city and town the plan

is neiiig taken up on a more intensive scale and everywhere there is evidence of a determination among these city producers to get the larg

est possthle returns from their i

money and labor, expended. The novelty of a war-garden has worn off and throughout the state there is a grim spirit prevailing with the patriotic folk that bodes ill for the Kaiser in the matter of food prod uction. Early blight whi-h hit hundreds of potato patches; plant lice and other insects and diseases which cut a Mi; hole in the garden profits of l!G 7 are going to be guarded against. Things arc going to be made as hot for these pasky, little green bugs and their cohorts a.s the American troops "over there" are making it lor the bodies. Gardeners are going to profit b their pievious experience. Orgaiii Garden loiccs.

To this end, a score or more of J

Indiana cities such as Indianapolis. Fort Wayne, 1'vanswlie. South Fend Terie Haute, Muncie, Anderson. Richmond. Lafuvette, Plymouth and

others have organized their local i

garden forces and have obtained the services of trained supervisors.

to see that thee insects, diseases I

and ot her problems are dealt with properly when they arie. Plans have been perfei ted by the Horticultural Hepartnient of the

Purdue college of Agriculture and! the Extension Department for a five j

days' short course. March - ", to 2 . to train these supervisors. Scores

of n'ien and women who will work! In cities throughout the state have j

arranged to attend. To them will he taught these ncccess.iry points for successful gardening. To Tri I Garden Plan-. How arious garden problems were solved hy many cities will he

brought out and leading- horticul- i

turists in Indiana will be on the program. Some of these will le State Food director G. I. Christie; experiment station director G. G. Woodbury; hcan. .1. H. Skinner of the College of Agriculture; Pi of. Liurenz Greene, head of the horticultural department; Prof. W. F. Lomlnel, of the same depai tint tit. Lafayette supervisor las' year; F. E. Wolfe. South Bend supervisor; B. P. Stonecifei, of Iowa State college, formerly Fort Waynes Supervisor, and others. On top of all this organizzatioi work and plan for supervision among the grownups, a movement has been undertaken to enlist the school boys and girls in the garden cause under the direction of the Bureau of Education of th" . 1 ep irtnifiit of the Interior. Their work

will he supervised in many instances! by school teachers. However, all) who can get away from their classes ! for five d.y period. March to 2'..' will join other city supervisors at j

the short course so that the most i J

effective work may be done by every agency working for tin- success of

Indianas i : i war garoens. f

DIES I ID

TO AV

RAFT

Warsaw Farmer Goes Into Detail in Affidavit Filed to Obtain Exemption.

Nf s-Tiiia Spe ial Service: WARSAW, Ind., March In. John M. Stroup. a f. inner, when asking deferred c lassitic ation in the draft ; artially because he had a wife, dependent upon h'tn ldt nothing indehnite in this affidavit, signed h--fore a notary public in Rochester. N. V.. and !.b d with a local exemption bomd. Admitting he was married long afte;- the draft law was pus.-od. he st reiiuously denied it was b-cau.-e iif desired to avoid army service tit simpl.' was he-cause it was istc- ( ssiry that he should haw a "h.-li-irate." His atüdavit, Tiled in s ippor. of his claim follows: "I. John M. Stroup. do solemnly sAsear tliit I have known my wif who was formerly Miss Helen Glenn Breekenridue of Winona Eike. Ind.. since I e -ember, l'.'lt. and was engaged to . married to her situ- - May I'.G.. and was :i.aiiPd to her Hecember sth. 1317. "I do ;.lso solctnnlv swiar that ! was not married in order to evade draft for serv i e in the Fnited

Statt- arm;.

ut : i a iv

hav ir.c

taken over th'- management of a farm in Htober. IM 7. it se ine ' absolute!., necessary that 1 sh";).u liavf a !iel-mate." Th- attidavit was signe.l Iec. 1 11 7. Stroup wante.I t appeal to the pre-oh-n when his claim was overruled.

HELLER'S The Furniture Store of South Bend

jdfe

of Heller's Annual Furniture and Rug Sale will come from now on the proof comes in Sustained Ability! It is worth while bearing a hand in a sale which is always making new friends without losing the old ones. Six years ago ."Heller's Annual Sales were introduced in this city, and each year thev have grown larger and better because people feel: First That "25 to 5o PERCENT OFF" MEANS MORE HERE THAN ELSEW HERE. Second That we have only good furniture the kind that uives satisfaction. Look over this GREAT SWEEP of floor space (35,000 SQUARE FEET) and see hundreds of pieces not dozens every piece labeled with goodness furniture'and rugs of best quality and latest designs.

. - - t - --V -' ' w

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18-

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v 1 ' ' v x i ' i i ; V 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ii i i r li r ljrfi : I j j S

n v v." i i th riff ivm ATr-i n

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These Clothes Hampers are (rh 17 i i t? o O

Tuesday Special lUlytP

KEEP ALL YOUR SOILED CLOTHES IN ONE PLACE Every Housewife will appreciate the tidiness that a c!othe hamper in the bathroom, closet or elsewhere will create. Exactly Like the Picture and usually sold for S1.75. They're substantially made and neat in appearance. The dimensions are 2 7 inches hili and 20x20 inches at the top. Pitted with cover. On sale Tuesday Morning at 9 o'clock. Now on display in our window:', but positively none sold before 9 a. m. tomorrow. Be here on time we have only KK) for this sale. No phone or C. 0. D. orders accepted. Come to the store and. brine.- Sl)c. We'll rrladlv deliver them

1 " i ,j, - j Tl ß f YS . : ' X L - ! ' - 4 r, i , ; w c T I ff H

This Comfortable Rocker (exactly like picture) Genuine Leather (T 1 A O Q Back anc? Scat . 4 Regular value $19.50. There's alwa room ir an extra rocker in our limine, especiaPiy for a .cod rocker like this. Your choice oi Brown or Black Leather.

ll4.

A Jacobean Suite of High Degree Made of selected quartered oak and handsomely linished. The W illiam and Mary design, in all its beauty, adds a touch of dignity and refinement.

BUFFET

f'riginallv sold for

THE TABLE THE CHAIRS mi initially sohl for Originally sold for

s."0.'o $8.50 $:.. 01 NOW ..$33.35 NOW ...$6.40 NOW ..$39.50 H.is la rye top. Cenuine le.ither seat Nearly like picture.

; i

SOLID OAK DRESSER

Usually sold

for SI 7.00. Now $14.75. This sample dresser is of ex(client quality find Rood appearsince. larKe size French mirror.

Extension Table and Six Chairs .

$28.25

In Heller's Annual Sale They are made in solid oak and nicely linished in rich sohlen. Tahle extends to six feet, while th chairs hae genuine leather seats. Very nearly like picture.

Fumed Oak Table with magazine ends; worth C7 nn

$10.00, now

Like picture and uf pod cjuality. Samph- ir:l.

This refined Davenport in fin

est Quartered $3O.50

Oak

It's worth $57.75.

m i a w j m

In Heller's Annual Sale

Hwre is where you :e: the real values values that are worth while. This davenport is full length and is easily converted into a full sized bed. The springs are very resilient, the uphobtering a very high-grade imitation leather, and all in all, this is a piece of furniture that will give vears of excellent service.

The NEW EDISON

I Kcraawi"

: ! WAV

i ! J j

"The Phonograph with a Soul" Through his great invenii'Mi. the "Diamond Di-c Phonograph." Thomas A. Edison has made genuine music a universal poe-ion. You can now have in your own home the music of the greatest artbts just as heard on the metropolitan or concert stages. Call at our store and witness a demonstration of this wonderful instrument. Terms arranged to suit vour convenience.

m w .

$30 BRUSSELS RUGS

$16.75

Size ft. Z i ri' ! x 1 'i ft They are sc. ir.il-.-. '.- and of wear-rc , r: ,

v. i ! I

$32 VELVET & O Z A

RUGS y&J.JKJ

.ize fil' ft. A ir:-.-!

value. The

i ; . : .

and c

will pleas- yo.J. ! . y r J i.:- !... This $12.50 Rocker OC Sale price only u.OJ

m , r,

i f mr r a

n mm

Th- s-.t l- r i M.rt.y a:, I 1 - with coil spriMT-. V'- -h'.w !:.?, th.m jt'U oi

See Our Show Windows All ;c;oods on display marked in plain teures on medium sized cards.

I ' ' " ' ' -r' iXjtWT

II The rurrübiut& ah

of Scruth Bvna' "

Extraordinary Value in Colonial Suite As solid as the ''oak tree" from which it is made. Maive enough to make it . rong and rigid and yet not too massive to make it ungraceful. CHIFFONIER THE BED DRESSER M iinally sold for OrifiinalU sold for u iin.illv --.'Id ! NOW". '.$21.50 NOW .".$16.85 NOW ..$22.50 French I'late Mirror Beautifully rinished. IM.-ctx draw; s;a'

$45 LEATHER ROCKER $29.75

JiM like the picture, and it's a sample. Only one like it.

The Rugs You Want are in Hellers Sale.

Railroad fare refunded on any purchase exceeding S2.S. We will refund railroad fare within a radius of .m) mile-.

1 M

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