South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1918 — Page 3

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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LLOYD GEORGE IS AMAZED BY Ö. S. Makes. Statement in House of Commons, Saying America's Contributor, of Men Satisfies Allies. LONDON. June :'o.- P: nuor l.lojd (iror-rc .hüiu;;:!1 1 .Monday that the tt .t t '!': of months v. ou!I be anxious or.c.-. Tl. re might e a trrut bloc friiin,' in tic next few hours. h said, and ccrtainlv in t i; next !-w d aj the issue of tin , and n:i tlL blow a in pa i-'n mi'-: 1H depend. Tli- entent- a Hie.-, h,s added, ntvtr fc't '-iff prepared to meet it. Premier L'o d b or-.- i.l the A us'.io-l J u n gana ri.- weit- ti full re-tr'-at. The 'U(-iii)M now was. he lu.e'l. M'hctht r tli y won 11 '. a'.d to effect a retreat. Amacd at Anicrii.i'-. Organization. The premier, t. h mailt- hi.-, an-ouncv.ni-nt in tin- house of common:-, referred t the ;im;izin or- - a nia t ion which was bringing American troops to rr.iiuo. "LiiOUSll A me! ica n-." he added, "have arrive! t siti-iy tin- allie ami to disappoint anI u Itim t !" defeat our foe." It was pos-ibb- that within a shore time, the pi em ir said, x 1 1 -.i ! 1f--i would i.i" triiJT than (iert' anj. The e n my, h- declared, ha.i no further i t' s to Upruv after another offensiv t 1 t by a drastic conihiii-; out of th -.-entiai industries, v hh h aheady had .-ta rttd. KiisUiii Problem arcat. .Mr. Lloa Cforv emphasized tl di:l:eu!t and almost impossibility :' dealing with IIussm, with hc-r many ditlering and changing gov - rum, nts. He agreed, however, that it would be to the interest of the llritish people and also ju.st and eq'iitaide it l;u-;.t wanted. that irtat I'ntain htand. y Ku.-ia. Fleplyin tj eriticjsnis .f the military polic and to sugetion that Tlie cabinet had triulcd military advice. Premier IJol Uore aid he thought that Mr. Hoilar Uiu la-t eck had ivfTi all the information that rojld be furnished at the present moment con.s;tcr.t witli military i-i'Hlence. Naturally, uetion about ihy di.tnl'Ution and numbers ot troops could not be answertal. Concerning ttio American troop.s. il: number? arriving .-hv.e .March ' I . s.iid the premier, had Ix-en moie than ,-atijsfa-tory. and ho added; "It is an a niacin" pi o of o-;ani-ration whi'ii has enabb-d tlH' brin'-T-ir.ir of su(h a vai-t nvimher of Ii t i -jäte A'lu-rican troops tu lrane." lfow interpoeJ: 'The t'mures ate alnuttel.'' Mr. L.Iud tiecre, ain-; h; arms: "Oh. all ri-:ht. My honorab?truntl oii'ht to h atitied. I liuP :h. ci er mans are also." .inei1an Army IliHtnirain. In declining to ie tiuures as to the numbers American tioops. the- premier said they were quiter.ough to encourage the allies and disappoint and uliiinat. lj iefeat the central power. They were of the '" st ef.ia'.Uj and many w cte aire ad.v n the bring line, lie hoped that sot-'n vm m.anj more would ! th!-. A bree.'y alten- 1 1 n at'se T tween Mr. Ilo;-e and the pre mi i n a refcrenct to sornctluvg v.(id luring a ?ecrct te-.-ion. Mr. l.'.ojd ;ors:e warmly protesting auaiu-t Mr. Ho-ge committimr a breacli of faith in referring to a see-ret s .-iou. The incident wa provoked hv h I'remier defending his earlier sta''nunt that at the opening of th-('e-rman offen-n e in .March, he o:itendd the forces were as near a posib! equal. (irrmaii Claims 1 Aajrgrratcd. Pealing with the happenings since then the premier aid that t!i i;tmans had enormously ex.: 'ggerate d the losses they had Inflicted on the rdlics. and it was. ju.-t possible that the allies might be exaggerating the losses Inflicted ur tb.e c,. rr.Mm. What was certain, h'Ve:. was Go Over the Top to Success Waste no Time Find your ri.ht place m life by v drlirr.iticn of o-ir f i"il?.s or ibilitieCan p4rr ,n-JPur riffht poslrion in bu.Mnss.. art. Pit.o'. trade or marriage, by verbal reading or marked chart. Time, money and perplexitv s-iVel by consulting Prof. A. H. WELCH phi "iioIoKlt .und Vocational Atlvi.-t-r. I A. I. P.. or Fowler A Well New York 'U x. p.oiuf uicill by Plione. It-ll I'lioin itT::. I IS s,,,, Th.i -i. ootli IWtli, lilt.

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that th' re had been a great dram I

the ti.' rny reserve-:. , It wa impo---il'.e. continued the IT'-rai'-r, to n'.a!;c a com puUition of J Th- relative Mreiith of the forces ai th-- present date. The American i i iiuv; were anivinj at a f-;rcat rate and he l,.ouId be rry surprised it pj a i o:;:pa;'ati ely hoil tirr.e th'i ' i nlb-d htr-n;h on the we.-leru front' ! wa- u ifatT than the Ctrnuns j ' T!:e (iermans were in the po.-itioii , ' . . . . , i (: r,;nins to inrw in in ir um . . -i. - a - rec,-re uj;n;:. in next month-', and Iack-d furth'-r n-re f ept by the mo.t dra.-.tic combing fio:.". --'"ntial indu.-trie. There v. rr- in.!i( ati-ms that th-y were already re.-urtin'-T to ueli combin w !;icli provoi t'nat the allies had inJli-.tcd lioavy loytes in the cuurfo of tills campaign. In the next couple of months, said th- premier, the position would naturally be an anxiouj one, but t lie allied position was gradually improving and he could s-ay without boattln'. which would he folly, that the allied generals, felt conltdent as to the h-iu"1. Turning to recent battl s the premier declared that the. enemy had intended to reach Compiegne but had failed and v t re beaten lack by the French army. The loes inl'ictcd on the fierr'.ans undoubtedly were vtry serious anil on the whole, the premier declared, th la;t (.lerman attack on the allies was undoubtedly a d.fcat, for the enemy failed to reach his objettr. ts. Hu;--ia in t'hao. With regard to IIu?ia, that country was in a perfectly haotie condition. One could hardly lind the tame government in any two villages. It was useless talking about the Kii.v-ian government as if there were one jrovernnictit for the whole ountry. That was one of the dittinjhies tlml had to i-e ila!t with. Tli' I f was a de facto government in Moscow, but al.-o one in almo-t every da1; an! conditions were hanging daily. "I juite agree that it is to our interest, and just and equitable to stand by Kusii if Itu-sia wants ns to." sai 1 the premier. Pu'si.t has b-en luutallv tieatcd b (lermany. ."-'he lias b en iis.memle: el ami the treaties which Mernuny concluded have nt been ie-p'Ct'al .'I hours. In deliance of the treaties, (lermany is marching troops thn ugh Ukraine, the lon territory nl Caucasia and will carry her march to the north. "Perhaps i ought to say a word cn Italy. The Italian Victory is one of the im st portent ions events of the year, ;nd it may liave iniinitely t :atcr results than other victories which loot, bigger. It is a defeat inflicted t.pon a pnwtr not in the b -t condition to sustain it. "Mere is a great emounUr. in. which Hie Austrian empire Ks bein' hebl. All tlie -irength she lias been able to gather is being held, because for this attack she brought up evety available man. Considerably ncre than ."m per cent of the Austrian - fl"e ( tiv e s w er- niraged in this attach. Had they captured the Montcllo position thej- might have got behind the whole allied po-ition and it might have been disastrous. "Uut they were held by the Italian army. The pressure against them increased dailj- ami now the Au-trians, art in full retreat, and the only que.-tion is whether th y will bo able to effect their retreat. (ircat Disaster for Au-tria. 'The Italians have recaptured Montello and are now for the hist time in months cn the left side of the Piave. They have captured a number of guns aiul recaptured half the guns lost in the lirst offensive. "The Austrian army committed its whole strength to this great offensive and had inflicted upon it one of the greatest disasters in the wai. Thus at a time of serious discont-nt iti Austria, when three-tifths of the population are completely out of sympathj' with the objects of the War, as a matter of fact they aie far more in sympathy with the aims of the allies, and when thrcc-tifths of the populatnm are well aware that their only chance of achieving anything in the nature of freedom for themselves with which to s cure a great allied victory ami at a time when the whole of the Austrian prisoners belonging to or. great ami powertul rac- in Au-tna w a re actually congregating in ord r to e oiiu' ov r and tight on the" allied side in Siberia I refer to t! C.e-cho-SIov aks. This a matte r of great signiticanc" and hope. "With i"gard tc tlie western front i. would ! a mi-take t tliink that tl; Iangf i- ovr. Put whatever our difficulties might be the Central powers' difficulty s ate int.nitely gratr. with population-, driven bvhuimer to Something in the nature. not merely cd discontent, and sedition, be. t even in -me important e.t:t- in Austria to tevo'tt. and witli !:-.:. ;, r: half tli- Austrian armv -v m p uhimg with th- u.iieth. ; i j T1 !" c i r. g . -The w :t! cut ! w e i - a ! si . lia v ui' i. u'.tu-s in othe r e ountrie s hi Pulgaria ard Turkev. I point the so Ftitrgs t-'i;. to: to raise lal-e liopes. '-it to sl.ow that all w e- need is to !, p s't a-lv. euiduie and s'.and fast. Tlicte is i ot the faintest doubt in my mind, surv e- irvg the whole position and looking at th.e whole facts, that our victory vvill be eompbt"." Following Mr l.byd ("icorg. f-r-rn-r Ficmi-r Asquith a.ociated hinis If and thj- entire lion?- in eon g rat ul at an- offered "tteat P.ritajn's Italian allies for the marvelous steadfastness. brilliant 1 ish and power of initiative with which they follcnve 1 up their success, which was one of the most rcmarkaMo performances of the war, and yielding the preitest possible hope for the future of tlie allies. Pcsliv to AI! KussLiu IVople. Concerning Ku--ia Mi. A-quith said h- op-..: led ll of the l.tmtol import. i m th.it "' a -plaint the Pu-s;.i:i people Wltii our desire to : i I ; them; tk.i! we ,i :.lh -ir fi lends i. ." e in a s. n 1 1 m n I !ii..n, ' ,? f ! ; ",! w !ios, f j nq .-!i: p his CU :"fi "i ir.ip-ine-l bv the

iiabtrous disaffection of the Russian government. ' Let us, therefore," Mr. Asquith continued, "with no uncertain or di.ided oice. s'-nd that message to th Pu--ian ieo'le and bo prepared to back it up by eery means-, diplomatic or otherwi.-e." T-: dülioultlo-, Mr. As juith adled. wf;te enormous but they mu: s'.rino Jnte.l and this, required patienre as well as tact. No step, lie s-ii.l. should be left untried to briii- about among the allied powers such a fiame of mind, s ich concert of action as would enable them to bring- into really effective operation the latent forces in Ilussia which he was sure were increasingly tending toward the allied cause.

Scherer Resigns From National Defense Council NliW YOPK. June in. James A. D. Weherer, president or the T'nroop College of Technology, Pasadena, Cal., announced here Monday night that he had resigned as a member of the state council's section of the council of national defense and made publi,- a. letter notifying .Sec'y Iiaker, chairman of the council, saving lie had done so "because of jour policj- in warning representatives of the coun-'il. including m vsc If, again-t freedom of speech in denouncing certain newsl aper.-." I r. Selm er in his letter sj s he ofliciall.v receiv-d a memorandum of Mr. I.aker on the subject, attached t a teb -'ram "from a Hearst agent" complaining auainst another m-m-1 r of the ouncil." for speaking (far b ss IreqUentlv and more mildl.v than 1 have dute i in warning the people against the Hearst inilueiiCe." Mr. Pakis's memorandum, l)r. Scherer sajs pi the letter, instructed speake!"s "that hereafter they must not indul-e in eli-criminatory remarks as to the relative" value of i.'. w spa pel -." "Thi Wiis ollicialb" sect to me," he says, "with the leque.-l to 'note and h tut u.' " JOAQUIMA SURVIVOR IS SAFE AT MADRID MAbKlb, .June lb". The captain of tho Spanish sailing vessel Joaquiina has ariived here. lie repeats that the Joaquima. which sailed from Cuba, was held up by a submarine which declined to examine the ship's papers and forceil the crew te disembark in the boats. The v t sscd was sunk and the crew w as afloat for live days, being rescued oft the coa.-t f Africa after having endured teniale privations. The t.iiliiit; o-sel vliich picked 117 the (ra w landed all the men at (libraltar except the captain. A dispatch from Palis .May '.':' said that the Joaquima had l.ren found abandoned and drifting near the African coa-t b- a jisliin v ss I. j The hull had beep pierced by 1111I taeious shell shots. The fate if th I ( rew wac not known. The hulk was towed to th' Canarv islands. INDIANA SHIPPERS TO DISPUTE FREIGHT RATE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June- LT,. Coin ulent w ith 1'uial prepai".ktions of Imliana shipp v.- and rail."oal-- to conpl' with thoaecei t i.ulrjaI administration e-ider fo- a per cent rate increase em Many cbi-ses of freight, e-u't tiv e at mitlnight. theIndiana public serv i-e conim.s.-ion Monday announce-! that it expected within 1m days to lay iicfoie lurector Ten. Me-Ad'-o si'Mi' iept -v nb-nce to ind'p.-e him to r-la-sif.v the i'ates in Illinois. Indiana -hijipers eontend that the present Illinois classification is prejudicial in favor of Illinois shippers. BOY DEAD, MOTHER DYING RESULT OF POISONING IX MAX A POMS. June ::.. Hairy P.ucharan, -ight '"ears obi. is dead, and his mother, Mrs. Gecilia Puchauan. ' vear.- old. is in a c ritical ondition at a local hospital, as a r suit of taking poi.-on at then home lure. Mrs. P.uihanan told a phy.-i-ei.m whom .-he called to attend her sop, that she gave him poison by taitake. Th.e boy died shortly .liter the physician was. called. Mis. pacha nan did not tell the phsieian that she ha el taken some of the poison her.- If. hut swooned sHu after ll 1 vK hed th-"1 home. Lirr a Rem it no rr. A jvt4 ncr i ii 1111" j , mini: let Archie do It. lie knows 'how. He it up on all branches ffi ' trimmin?. Taklnc: out dents In body J or fender. Heco . erini tops, making: new teps, hooü covers. Placing ! new lights In your automobile curtnlns. etc. Archie. Th Auto Trim mer. Formerly witn coirax Mfff. Co. Now at 217 South Main et. Bell phor.a i CO 4. Avlvt. SYSTFAl SAVFgs 1LUK. Card indere arc InvaluaMe for busire.-s and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can eliminate unnee?arY labor tjy Bimrllfyinp details. We have complete Indexes and f.linc devjeet- of the most approved kind. Tell ui jour problem and we will suggest Index tystems etsprcially adapted to your purpose. The Herr &. Herr Co., Ill W. Washington av. Adv. FA CIO KT nxPITRTS. Have your tires repaired by factory experts. We absolutely guarantee our repair work to Let the life of your tlrt?. Our tservice car It at sour dUpo.vil V- ulr. free service. Corr.e and let ue show you I what free serv ice reallj li Skiff's st Phonfi. Home Hll lCttf. Tir Service Co. S. iKhiean

Germany's Whole Offensive Program Upset by Rout of Aus tri ans on Piave

u.ami.vuiuv, Jim j J.v uernun eninv urter.Mve pru-; jram may have been upt in tlu opinion uf nm uiiijjrs liere bv! the cruhin;; Jeleat f the Austrians." al'.n- the Piave river. Oriicial reports reaching Washington bear out the picture d the. Austrian diater .civen in pres aecuunts I'roni Italy alt.iouli thefull extent of the Italian success h not yet apparent." It is reiarJed

as certain, however, that the. central powers have reen deal: a blow that will further shake the;-; 7 '

moiale of their people and probably v. ill compel the German high command to make a complete readjustment of its plans in Prance. Ilakei Congratulates Italy. Sec'y P.aker show eel the significanceattached here to the defeat, of the Austrians v hen he despatched a telegram of congratulation Mondaj to the American ambassador at Home for transmission to the Italian minist r of wai. Mr. Daker's message was'sent ' efore the secretary lud receive 1 additional reports from th Italian front showing the increasing scope o: the Austrian disaster. It was prompted by the fact that the enemy was in retreat across the Piave and before the news came that the Italians hail smashed up the ieticating foe, making the retirement a disorganized rout. There i- no doubt here now that the vinory will prove to be one of the mo-t le isive in character of the- whole war. Will lntliioiue lYeiu-li (hum-. Army otlicers a a reed with th.. view expressed by .Mr. P.aker that the- defeat could not help but influnc' greatly the course of events ja Prance. It is regal ded as vital from the- German pednr e-f v i w that th Italian front ue made secure btfiie German designs in I'raice- can he luosecuted to theil fullest de-vebq.-mcnt. While there is imminent danger that the- Austro-IIungarian government may collapse. Germanv can rot devote hcl'.-elf wholly to tin- task she has undertake n of forcing v i -tory in the west betör American man power can swing the seal.-' t nally against her. German) -Mote To AulilaV Aid. Por this reason, i o 1 1 at the war depaitment and in liidouiatic t i. -cles, there- was much speculation ;!s to the moves to support Austria altcady taken by the German high command. There is little doubt tha r pons of large German troop movements to Italy are well founded, as i;. is believed the situation must Ue restored there at all costs unless the whole offensive' in France is t' tall of its own weight. (.cimauv l'aees Jiig lYohlem. The German problem in rushing tioops to Italy is a litlicult one. Not only will the withdrawal of Men from France weakea the whie of-lni-it' there at a ti.ne when American aid, the arrival of Italian divivion and the cither measuie- are teginning to place at Gen. Foch's disposal enough reserves te enable hini to strike harl at any weakened point, but the transportation of a sutlicient ftjice to offset the Italian ictorj mu.-t necessarily he slow . Italians Took Advantage of I 'loin I. See'y Paker pointed out Monday that the Italians under Gen. Ijia.. fresh from successful check of the Austrian atUaiices. took quick anl full advantage of the rise f the Piave behind the enemy. indication are that the flower of the Austrian army employed in forcing the ro-siii'g. has been virtually annihilated and the Italians are drivinghome their victory relentlessly. F.very day means further disorganization among the Au-tiians at the present täte. German reinl'ovvements must aniv- euid:ly and in force, many otlicers believ unless the Austrian war ma. hiii- is to be crippled for months to come at least. Food Condition Still Serious. Meanwhile othcial reports show the growing s i loudness 0f th,. food CUBA GIVES S250.000 TO AID ALLIED VICTIMS Prcs't Menocal of F..ba. under authority granted by the biban i.cngress. which lecently established a credit of JJ.40Ö.00? annually for usin aitling war ntiu.s in :). various alhtd nations". li..-. a ..llawl i.'-d the li triuution of '.'... v'-' of th..aiio.ur.t as fuiiovv.-: Fiane lyn j);; Fnited S'.atts J40.co.ii; Ita'.v. 4'.'.F'ngland. JPhnec; ib'ium. S 'i.oi... The rno-,, ha h'n ab'.--i to I he h-nd of the pe.l i'i o- o,":.in i.'-tion ;n each country named.

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noting in Austria. The people apparently are in no coidition to sbund a great militarv icw-r-e su h

a s that the lllll: nc'w ice. 1111 mediate her alh German action to supior seems absolut el-- ne.essar. iii the view of Olli' dais here, unless-the-back doer to P :l:n itself i- to i-e left unguarded. There have been mar. v signs re cently thai Ceu. Poeh was rapid! J '-it ting into shupe a strong i.s,ivej foret. Tlie emploj ment T th ! American and Italian divisions ha.-j served to release l'ic:i ii shock" ' troop.s lor res, and rehabilitation. Thei- are indn atiuts also that the I"1 e t of Pnti-h man power legislation is beginning to be felt at the front. The divisions which suffered severely in the German assaults ap pal entlv have been out of the lin for -eoine ti.ne. The l e-ecnt successful lesistance of the Italians pear Uheims was in positions formerly held b these p.riti-h un.ts-. Whether Gen. J'och is ptepared to tal" a'lv'anta.ge of tii' diu-i'sioM Caused bv the Austrian disaster ,a?i not he foretold. Some o 'se rv 1 s Lcte. in- hiding Italian tli' i.tl-. believe that the situation 01: the Italian front is so grave- f" tic Germans that they will be compel! d to transfer their mam operations to th.P theat"i". leaving onP l-i'-n.-jv ; ii"s in the we-st. Solu' e:Iicials lnie, hiwewr, xi'cct th (Jerniatis io hit haid in l-'ialH e in order to er w hatever other steps th'-y an- t eun pc II to t::ke for the relief ()f A'l-tria. Pepratcd bhvvs along the allie.l tcnr, v is argued, would tone. t" ker Gen. l'och from inau-uratiug an irt'1-allied offensive in palv and might impede plan.- fo a great counter drive in Prance. The accelerated mov enu i;t Of , 'American troops to Frat. ahead without (cmttision. ertainty in th.e minds f IS -nili: i nrre ihigh ofti- ' Vials that in excess of a nülmn men , will have been shipped befoie .lii.-v 1. crigmally it wa-" net hoped t leach this figure, but t'le shipping obtained from Cieat I'.iitain has! proved sutlicient t- iiicrea-- th'1 ' program. ZIONISTS MEET IN 21 ST ANNUAL CONVENTION! P I TTs' U C ItU I I . .tune Sweej

u.g- rcofnanration pians doighed ; to ehanse the entire internal organ-! iation of the Zionist bodies in tht.j., t r i r i i i 0..1, i nited states th,t composed th- Third County in State to Sub

A.mericau Pede ratmn of Z:cni.sts. ! weic adopted Monday during a, ses-j .-ion of th I'lst annual convention i nrre. The plans call fc- a. division of the affiliated bodies of the fed-) eration into district organizations, j modeled along the geographical di visional boundaries ot political parties in the Fnited States. The pies ent torni en organization, wiiicui is divided by social groups, v ill !--abandoned. Support t s of the rrorga niz.itiem program fel that 't will centralize Zini-t a- 1 1 . iti s. ana make the entire bodv more i"e-pon-sive to the central ruling" 1'Ou."'. Inuring the niglit se-ion if th convention the program of Palestine restoration was presented, and the plan by which -,hn .levvi-h homeland will be made livable and practical v.eie leeched with enthusiasm. BERNSTEIN THE WRITER

DISCLAIMS BOLSHEVIKIthe tn,- aid Star, P re, tor Joseph II. (diver Monday, "i f 1 . itam M'.W YORK. June " 1 le'rma n ! t hut v-i other ..iinty in tlo- slat-.

Fernstem, the writer who returned v esterdav lrom Itussia. :.ail Monday I that the published statement that ; he hail gone Russia six month ' rtcre e onvinr ed that th-? bolshcviki would (statlifh a stable government was incorrect. It was true, a stated. that he had returned convinced that 1 Fe nine and Trot.ky were in the pay of lermany, out it was untrae that ; he had -or to Tifv-ia i a., sympa- ! thizer of the bolt-hcviki. for after .a ptevious visit last vear he had denounced them, lie said. The P.iestFitovsk e-orferem e, he sail. proved i mv esiimaie n iu" 1 1 acj,e; o ... - ... .. . .. ... r . . . , t. i work of the bolsheviki wn-- correct. havi; Tin; samt, coon attexnoT Thf large depositor and the small depositor receive trie same courtesy nn.l rprPftfnl sr!r r ihl t"n'his ta' We put forth our beft e.Torts to . .iu, v.r o

ask you to favor us with your l ank-jed in olo: s. m-. mte ! -irg business, whtlher it is little or. ftam- imbedb-d in e

much. No account is too large r.ont too small to receive our zooJ attention. Merchar.tn National Bank. Advt. TURN AXI LOOK ; Th n-jlck ValTe-In-Heid Ave pas-i eercr tourinsr car t.-Mx-ib 1 a motor car that attract?- attention i e ery here. There is nn IndrscribI .KU nmVln M.irl, o.1l r. r. V. r.Tr-,rtr.T- v r- - t 1.""I Individuality of the Buick dMicr, ; that everyone turrs and looks. It Is a car with reMned body details. On , " . Vi V V .u n exhibition at the Twentieth Century " a.1 a & c AUV, Tor-Li, he sCTtmisnn To see the wonderful display we .carry In automobile supplies. There Is nothing of nny parti ilrtr Import ance you wilt not tin.! here, and e .want you to know our price aru .right down fhr you like to them. We have only the best and we believe we can All your wants , satisfactorily. Twentieth Century iGara-fe. Thon- 4l5JL3A"t.

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"loiI'rn -old -lrag and le-frig-eiating facilities maUe it m i I I o de-liver IIOI.A cdd on -lioil police." WM. T. VVYANT, Distributor, 414 S. St. Joseph St. Home 5353. Bell 353

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EXCEEDS DUOTft scrib-2 Year's W. S. S. Amount. ('l.tvvfoid county tepott'd to th"" Imliana war savings committee -Monday tliat it hal e.x-epded its year's piota of War Saving- and Thrift stamps .y selling- for cash and guaranteed pledges o r ?-' .- tout. e'ra'vfoid oainty's quota was $L'41.1P-'. It is ne of th.e j.oi.resT 1 e-oiintie 11 tile state so t'a r a- -'".! e ciT.iiit ions i euic rm 1 and nas no manufae tares to speak of. That it was a'd-- to r a h its quota at a'.i is due to th- untiring- efforts of lust, 'hairman S. J. Fl-i-y who witli Grawfori! county c-onniitt e ?" out t se -are persons who would take th' limit d uing the Thrift Mtmp we.-k campaign and succeed, d in getting 1 ". "If i'ra.v ford county an go over y using the same tact and .ratof W 1 Is ; ting in tin- j-ame ante. :nt ca n l:k-wi-e raise its a r s pi..-. Third to "(.o Dut Top." I'rawfoid is the third count:" n Indiana t . ev e.-d its jeai's p;oli. The other tvv. being Fayette and Ohio. Wavne cicintv" i- al-o ep.-.-;-d to subscribe its annual quota ' uo:--tonight. With a , a.ta of and ab--s .luting the previous jv. months o" S T. I - th .iu war savint."s ommitte- report d on !'ridav sab s amoaiitii g to H:0.o'o'. ! ;.nd on Saturday s ales totaling ' 1 the two days 9 .- : F"ö", making f 1 1 o . L2aiilor t Fo-an.-poi t Ha l i in I Sign. iairns In- distim t;on W. S. .s. s.-n , vvb.n h is bp!a a t.'l is attention. :- of in havin-: th" bne-t Indiar.a. The M-.m 1 ate.i in i piommc-oi . ;' tr. t m g consid ra'-b I in r lo'.ir and 1" ff ' high, paint -on an iroe 1 !" ' " . P i eW-tiücat.y ! lamps, :ht'-d v ::a '"--vaf j 1 what I WANT YOC vou will sac '.vhen you ralle that the IWANTU Oa Jron s;. , time tei, energy and strength. With the IWANTU s!f-heated gaIron o'r ironing ear: dor-e In ore third U; - time with lr?- than one half the cvfo;-" nsaalb- re- ! r- l !rd be the old method. Pr!-? n.co OTilV $.S'. XF0 down 1 V d V. T-V, I m ILl A ,1 VAll v.ork guaranteed on a moneyI fcack-If-ve-don't-make-Kood basis, !ßllverton Cord Tires are given exhere. Ask for our epecial price list, e maintain a eervlce car for you. Dor.' hesitate to call on It We can sell you any make of tire manufactured Taylor Tirr Shop, l-ltr lb J"ff-inu nlvcl Advt. merchants that advertise.

the blissful beverage

HERE'S BOLA is

o;ood, soft drink for summer service. Served ice cold it is more than deliciotrs v it is invigorating and wonderfully cocHng.

The best homes buy BOLA by the ca?Thc best shops., hotels and restaurarus keep BOLA on hanti. Remember, there

is no other beverage like BOLA. surr von ask: for KOLA and per

The Cleveland & "-s ! N

MEMBER

FEDERAL

SYSTEM

1,800,000,000 Dollars in Gold EIGHTEEN hundred million dollars in gold is held by the Federal Reserve Banks as the reserve of the banks which are the members of the Federal Reserve System. This bank, as a member cf the system, shares in the protection afforded by this great reserve. As our customer you also share in this benefit. ST. JOE LOAN AND TRUST ST. JOE CO. SAVINGS BANK.

SCHEDULE FOR CITY BAND CONCERTS CHANGED 1 i i I . ' c ! t Ii ! .", Th i r.sd.. Howard pa! night at tb i a ent,! f w. v. i:-.-b pa r . '.ild. A U a ' 1 o i 'ii:-- N.v.s-'I .1 : i ' -.i no i rt h' r v i,.: . p r ! .e a I cor pa; - ' ' ': ä r a n U '. to F! SIX "HORSE TRAINERS"' FINED S100 AND COSTS " i ' 1 thi . !,-: . i . : ' s w : :. 1 1 i .i' t ; - ' i i Mi'l i i t. 1 1 :i .i on . n . v V r. .

) always rrood cheer vhrrc

there's BOLA 01 hantL Because

the cheerful, satisfvinrzlr Be it.

Large Bottles and Splits

Sandusky Company-'

' V

Cleveland, Ohio

J 1 liESLRVE "I i d.- i re v ( HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT FOR SOLDIERS AFTER WAR w a ! I : 1 1 . v, CINCINNATI ENFORCING ANTI-L0AFING LAW O.i . . la-: Abe I 11 s j' : a ' .-1 I M Ml W

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