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THL auUTH BLIND NEWS-TOTES, wi:im.siav i;vi:vin;. ".iity it. jtmk n ALBANIANS iE IN UNREST. MAY RISE li REVOLT Unrest Among People Grow ing and in Places Has Led to Open Revo- lution. WA?HI.Nr-;TO.V, Juiv IT While Tbtlitary critic both I. .-re and nbro.nl rrra.d the l'r irro.:.i! ia n offen;" .'done: , ...tf-i of Albania j.p of Iittl moment from a p ;rely military iwpfMiit. om othciali :e?ard it a having I i i ; 1 1 1 - from a politic, i ! standpoint w hieb ulti mately may rear haviiy upon the military yitnMmn. The immrd:.ite purp"- !" th of fensiv !:as nt vet been mad'' fieir. but tn n t Tin rtcrs it. I.e. heved to be flrf- c ned primarily for ;he p-ycholociea ! eff t i may hav upon the di atfeete.l subjTiH of Austria - Iluncarv in I'.oMiii ami Jferzecrov.ni a tow.ir.l whbh ruin T.is th drive is. r, r-. ( , ( 1 . Hiorn in Side Dual Monarchy. K'-port reaching W'-hintrton from oflle'ial ;inr ci indhate that th" ;ircPTf nttiiii',; by the allied troops already have ir.orc i?'d t Iim hostility fif th Jun-S!as in soi4th- rn , ' i t r J r . who, with th 'eho Slovaks and f'olrs hav prove. 1 thorn? in th M'lc of the dual mon archy Throuchout the wnr, In the opinion r.f thoo officials who may lino iii.pli' a -tu.Iy of the situation, a military drive that mt:M brine ill'1 allied armbs in Albania into fntai t with the Ju co-Slav? michl I'n.l not ori'v In an open tevott th'o r. but also by the 1 : 1 a t'f -cted peoples in other parts of the dual monarch v . An opridnjc of Meli cnrr-eo.uncr.s, it claimed, would h.le serious ff'Tt upon th whole military jdtu atmn hpfr.usr of the drain upon the Austrian army that would result from returning from the front suf ficient force.- to prevent an internal disintegration. At the outbreak of the war the Juco-Slav. in southern Austria and Hungary numbered more than S.OOft.nnn. while 1 1 '"cl?o-S!.i ?i and l'o!-s in the norlhein part f the .lual monarchy numbered tr.nr1 than i.VM,,oco mn. Tl.' unrest amonc the j. p'e lus been irnwin; and at places ha led to open ieolt. CHEMICAL COMPANIES UNDER SUSPICION PAID BIG ANNUAL DIVIDENDS NKW VoliK. July 1 7.- -1 LaiU of huce f'.Kinr? by a cioup of German e.'.ta bli.shd chemical (onipanl in I ! ! - er.unti v 'if offered as evidence T.if-'iay Hi the atc attoinev's in 1 q jir eaed on ?u.-pician.s of the i.n property cj-toilian that t)ie t:r.!if' r of controlling interest in the o.rxarrs from dcrman to American b.ifJ a "ri'inm'" t ran .-action. hiring thr pa-l t; e ,e,u. t!. "vi'miixr,! ihowf.l the Niagara. Kif ctm-i 'iu niicMl i o. of Niagara, ri!l. N. V., on of the corporations ir.' o-,pl in invr-ticatiOii. report ed nerae annual earnings of 1,142 per cent anl lividrnds of. 1.10 per r- 'it. Th" iro(plcr and I IaI;t eher ' ' " I. e t ; i i e a 1 Co. of New York earner? 1 ö per cent and the Prrth-Amboy ("hmical Co. of Perth Anihoy, X. J., ! per cent in the .am period. ! le!pit th?e profits. th. test imony showed, the Schide-Ari!taldt j ". of Krankfort. (lerniany, 5old the rontrollinc; tocl; to its American i preventative at pric es far below its book value, after refuin repeatd h almost to tlte time of AnicricV ; de laratiou of war tc dispose of "tlie best cow in our -table. " I if! iNISTER ENDS COURSE Says Central Powers' Only Aim is to Secure Allies' Will to Peace. if termed r.alit.ir.sra and nr.i't th'vfii'c le derrov -d. j "Territorial aim are, in fnct. th1 ; ot.'.y ihins? row .'paiatti. the dif ferent belligerent prouf'S. ' For th zrat ir.trft of hu- ' mani'y and fr th- juiic. honor and pe,Te . f the world, n? t forth in th law of morlern political cm- eption rcraidinc: whii Ii v e need r.ot aeiepr an;" advice, we al.-' ar" rr ad to f''nt. S15.50 HOG PRICE TO BE MAINTAINED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 17. .o effort to eytaldih a new price for hoi;s will he made by the United .-'lates food administration, accord ing,' to an annoiinceiiieiu made bv H. J ".. L'.arnard. federal food administra -( tor for Indiana. Tuesday. He .-aid (th- administratis will maintain the jlt-17 .rice of $l...:.n a hundred : poinids. lr. narnard Tuesday aain noti ie,l persons oni;a( i in the proline j tion. handling or selling of epss. that 'all I''s intended for human con . .mption must be candled. He also warns to ship only Kood csü. to avoid contact with ttrinent regula tion -. Advtrtberj make profits from volume not prices. I VOTK l " 1" CITV IV.tTI.'l! IM'KC The annual water contracts have expired June :f0, lft IS. All custo- jmers of the water depaitirent de jsirini;" water service must arrange l for same bv July 20, 1318. Those located in the first v.on? must apply ' for a meter, while those located in the second and third zones, may ! arrange for flat rate service for one I half vear and one year respective- iy- Any rontneu not renewed or meter applied for, before July 0, 10 I S. we w ill be compelled to assume that no further service I desi -ed and will therefore discontinue the j supply as promptly as possible. A charge of $1.0" will be mado for turning: water on and renewing service. CITV WAT KIT WORKS. 5907-20 A MS'TI'ltDAM. July 17. T- .m-m l.-'rian. Austrian foreign minister, in one of hi. periodical ."eports to the Austrian and Hungarian I're- inier. ?ay.: "It is not easy to draw picture of the present world, situation in view of the swiftly lnov.n-; nature of cents. nvetythin is in f ill swine and a repetition of what has so often been said resardint; the causes and resporisilulities for th past can no longer influence our judgment because on that subject everybody already has formed his own view. "The onsequence of the war al ready have ;rrown infinitely and hae j;one far beyond the original causes of the war. Th present phase of events and developments, too. throw a plarin liffht on th" conflicting interests of the different belligerent groups which clashed at the becinnint? of the murderous strujrle. but they perhaps are not without slight sisns of an internal change takinc; place in the relations of the group. "In the midst of Iii terrible str'icle. arid in every phase of this var of successful defence, the en ;ral powers have had no other aim in view but t secure the enemy's will to pence. "If we vim up a'l that has beai said on the enemy's side in regard to their war aims we recognize three croups of aspirations whieh are set forth to justify the continuation of bloodshed so that ideal of mankind may be realized. "The freeder.i of all nations, which are to form a league of na tions and whieh in future shall set tle their differences by arbitration and not by arms, is to re en. "The domination of on nation by another nation is to he exclud ed. "Various territoiial chances are to be carried out at the expense of the entral powers. "These annexationist aims, thoush variously shaped, are rener ally known. "The intention, however, also ex ists, especially in repaid to Austria lluni.'try. to carry ut l er Internal disintegration for the purpose of formation of new state-;. Finally our opponents demand our atone ment because we da led to defend ourselves- and successfully atrainst their attacks. Our ability to defend "There i- hi! d!y an;, difference i.etwaen tiie .-neral princip!e f '. u p.' i a T by Iii" n f both i-el Meet erts. f'o't ViN;r f.iUr m-w pojit of Jul ' -h. ill n t. aj- i! from : ! . i : : ' v i - . i ' : v .'in',!' ''lf I r . . . ; t : : I . so-.-;,...;.; f ; J 1 1 ; j I A;!"-'MV't. tv 1 .1 1 ve t " I;'; to a ,V'.? h :n- 5 ace to this ce.;: . '; -v '..Id j ro'use h:. o i c j v.! t-j- ev. r. !s not tit. . b it it Is j v. lv;t can a!.- 'e . t.!...l in tlie j interests of n..in!:ind. I'oth .; roups j ehotiba -e;-t.'. in y l5:-..-s.ly at'i ivpt hi. 'in.1 k.e'i, i ), I'l',.. ' I ' v . . . . . ..... 1 Mi Tii" c . ,n : approve tii'.-; !. Nob. ,: approv et i,t. to , i. ar lb ii 'v7V Via Vs "ft of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hirsch Wickwire, Adler Bros, of Rochester, Chas. Cauffman Bros., in fact the Entire V Keservect of the Part Bankrupt s tnal asvee;;ient, but nor th si Miel 'manner a.-, for imV.-ricf. o-:r peace j treat' s in tiie cast were ladled. j "The fact is that all our oppo- j nepts were r ited to join in those' pea c ii'-cot t a t ion and they could j have contributed their share inj brine in ,c them to a different isue. Fut now', when it i- too late, their criticism stands on weak grounds, for there i no kcal rich: which would have entitled them to con demn the peace conditions which were acceptable to the contracting parties or which could not be avoided. "I'riun the confident utterances of our opponents, it appears thev have no fear of bcinc: defeated. If ihcy. ne ( i theiess. rcpi efnt th peace treaties as a warninc f our treatment of a defeated oiUMiiy, we do not consider the reproach justi fied. "None of the belhcereiit states nee, ever omu" it, to the position of Fus.-ia and Rouniania. ns we are c. er le idv to enter into pMcr nr--'ot ia t :n with all our opponents. Wronunl I v linomios. "If n',11' enemies rnntimiolKlv rle.0 mind atonenont for wrorc done and restitution, then this is a claim which we could urce with more jus tification acainst tlum. because we have been attacked and the wronc done to us must be icdressed. "The enemy's obstinacy re-ardinc his territorial demands recardinc Alsace-Lorraine. Trieste, the Titn tino fuui the Hornnn colonies ap pears to be insurmountable Theif lies the limit of our readiness for peace. W are prepare-! To discuss everv thine except our own tfiri- tory. 'The enemy not only wants to cut from A ust i ia -1 1 u n n a ry what he would like f.;- himself, rait the in ner structure, that of the mon- .-irchv itself, too. is to le attacked and the monarchy dissolved, if pos sible, into component parts. ".Vow that it is leooKnized thai ordinary war methods have not .suf ficed to defeat us. interest in our in ternal affairs suddenly has become supreme. The entente, however. discovered its sympathy in om in - j temal affaiia so late that man.' an j enemy statesman who no-v talks about the monarchv's national uu s tion -js a war aim had juohablv no idea of their existence at th- b.-j;in-ninc of thp war. .inatriiii-li .Manner. "Tiii"- fact can be rfucn '.( from (that amateurish and superficial I . : ... l 1. ..... , 4 .. a : mannt r in w uu u nur oppom uis ui--cuss .-in attempt to so' Mies' eon: plica'.ed problems. This method. 1 however, appears to them to b? use- ; fill. They thetefore or.canized it as i recently purch;icl by this linn, is re;uly lor you to choose from, ijuowl as money aiui experience can buy. Merchandise as traordinary Specials 200 ODD SUITS from our regular stock, which is one of the finest stocks of mer chandise in the city of South Bend. 300 BOYS' SUITS at less than cot of production. Any Straw Hat in the house . . $1.00 Any Panama Hat in the house $2.49 Soft ;md Stiff Pelt Hats, including the famous Knox Hals, special $1.97 Come and look von will not be urc;ed to buv. w iAo iL n n mil 999 Clothier Wayne and Michigan Sts. South Bend, Ind. Ii ylffllaiil iilBiilftelii ihPSS -'.. - 1 uuuSfe . : , ..... J V.:-. ,;"' .- , T ' - - f ' . , v , . j ' " ; v : i . y :. ;;: . y . j ff i i i i i l-j-. 1 J I - 1 in all sizes Don't Pay More No lens should cost over $1.75 per set. And wise motorists refuse to pay more now that they can get Sun-Rays. The Sun-Ray lens gives you every thing a lens should give. It complies with every demand of the law in your state and every state in the Union. It gives you the advantages of diffu sion plus the advantages of refraction. And it is the first lens to successfully combine these two principles. It throws a bright "distance beam" far ahead on the road and in addition gives a side diffusion of 168 degrees, clearly illuminating ai? bjects on bcth sides of the road and holding the linht within 42 inches of the ground. The Sun-Ray is easy to keep clean because all prisms arc on the inside of the glass. 1 dds a distinct touch of beauty to your car. Think of all these advantages more than you will find combined in any other lens. Then consider the price just 51.75 per pair aI si-zes. You can't beat it. Advance the courtesy of the road. Do your part to make night driving safe and save money by putting Sun-Rays in your headlights today. Any of the dealers listed below will gladly equip yoi amns in a j.iiy. thev have oicanicd the blockade) and in Knc! aid they now have a! uopaKanda minister. j j "We wish to place this attack on' j record without useless indicnation J j or whininc. The choice of this new 'method of fihtinc us does not show too creat a confidence in thf success of th" enemy's previous ef forts. We ale certain it will lie unsuccessful. ' :ir opponents tart from a com-I pbteh mchanb-al misjud'-inent of' the character -f the A u.st ro-1 Iun c.it ian monarchy and prefer in their j I satisfaction to overlook, in the pres. ( nut difficult international problems, i the fact that these states with their various nationalities are no acci dental structure, hut product of historical and ethnographical np- l cessity. which carry in theni-elves i the fundamental principle of life j a ml 1 a ce. I S4"ttlo Internal Tiimldc .Mono. 1 THE TiUSMOLITE COMPANY, Ith and Gay Streets Columbus Ohio JOBBERS: The Howard Cranlill Co., 22 1-25 S. Main Si. DEALERS: Cadillac Motor Sales Co., 215-17 S. Lafayette Blvd. The Martin Garage, 200 P. Jefferson Blvd. Twentieth Century Garage, 121-25 S. Lafayette Blvd. Skiff's Tire Service Co., 436 S. Michigan St. Beistle Auto Sales Co., 34 5 Lincoln Way We-t. Prazier & Prazier, 1 IS Lincoln Wav Past. Hinkle Motor Co., 223-27 N. Lafayette Blvd. "They, thoietore. possess and thi!1i(,n to r0cipro itv, crninc the ad-JpRPPADC Tf) RFRKTFR applies fully to Au-tria and 1 1 u n - I !rnCrHnL ,U nCUIOILn u-ary. the nec.ss.ry da-tU-ity and j - Sweep before your own door. j INDIANA SOLDIER VOTE adaptability Jo th- e hail trine events! o,lr eramy's intlammat.cv ar- ' of the time, and the ability to re- . tjM,y j,- T1ot content with tryinc to: INDIANA I' TdS. Ind. July 17. form themselves accordinc to the j M w u, uUr r.lf.ts .lRairst on. an - J rcnference was held Tue-dav neievMty of their standard of de- , oll bl,t it does nut f.vcn scruple.' ff.,n . f. . . . velopmen, and to .-olve all internal hv mt,,ns of rirrulatin. montrous li,"hl al ,I,e ,,,f,co of t0, crises without unealleri for foreicn ! ,,n,i ,1(;n . uio.oni. to ow- di-trust htvv-'-n lid. Uasmuth. icpubhcan between the races of th monarchy ' state chairman. Frd "an Nuys. and the hereditary dynasty int erfei en e. "Our enemies want to paralvze us by an offensive of irritation and rrr,;;:;;: nine japan freighters im in ordor to make weak parts one alter in" oim r se:iceao,e i fi their own furi'oe. j ' Aoidinc t.. their uninvited ijMATTI.H Wash.. July IT. A i ib-mccratic state ciiairman. and th- ' four members of the bi-partisan commission appointed by the po - READY FOR U. S. USE;Prnor f,,r the n.e of .,.,1,1, soldier vote of Indinr.a. It was st-itej Tuesday at tepildican and democratic state headquarters that pre-. ripti.in. mi"..i.iii or .v ;rn i- ,1 from the orient arm inc at . llier. hHfs ,(.n a ready re-jons. Huuary-s population may pei Nh in jljjS n Tll(tUv hrousht word of from throuchout the state in th order to make the other half happy. " t. ,if .,..,,..,.,,. .i,., . ,,.iw.,.w .. rn- V nuroose rlrs .epsele war Ith" '"nipl-tion in Japan of nine b.c r(s,,i.n. tl.. s. .du-,. 1 ' I"'1 l",V "M ' r1'" I l ie st;ito Ml f.l-flr-r Tb.lf ! id !:-" m U.-t be 1 optj p e.J AViP vMtIe Own PMhlenis. "Av ."ilu ,i iieeri ih, M'f ( frei2hers h dil f V Ue i United States ur. dr th iV th- - h : p p i n c sizv-l. Three i ouahfv ti -te ir. the fall eb- ? ior. ' !.,.; :r,L ;,z:::':::c':: :::n:: .'declines position as 1 r'f The 'c'ov.r.-hy w.'d ett:- t!e;r t , , ,j T ins mor.th. tiiicc ! n Aus-u&f : IntertT! probten, in a 7 "mw! :nHj th:e- in September. with !h-ir rater-. The n-oijarchv STATE MINE INSPECTOR ! resolutely declines foreicn interfer ence in any foim just as it does not meddle with the affairs of forcicn ers. "We have never prescrihed a pro- pram for our enemies as to how j tf;ri;i; maiti:. ind . Jul. it. rrs t J'.dward Stewart of the United Min Workers of district No. 1 J ha declined to accept the position as LARGE QUANTITY HAY AND GRAIN AND THREE HORSES LOST IN FIREi:,ate m:n',in,?a"r''!r'ii"';', ' h is notified (,ov. Goodrich and the 1 ; 1 ,..-;.. I ...... n v.; . t : they shall de .l with their dom--tic i INDIANAPuhlS. Ind . July rion qii-stmris and w hen w ha v.- had 'Thiee hores. several hundred bush- ' . , . i-o a:..n fi.u"'.tl' t.. !. al' : .at :t . ! of wh.at thie-hid a f.-w day.- . . , , 1 . t . . , I:! I'll! to tlo- n.in.- wo;kr '!!. : . s : i: ,: i' f !r-r:rv I'olkeninc. near hfie. eatlv V. b na'.t honotei hill! V ith ti; p; -.- ien v of JiUlct No. II. affaiis and that thev h.i'e ; ow n p: .-.Ver..-- i" India. Iiet.md e-. . T. - "I.e. The i.-i-in of th. fir -rim r-o we ,A orly bv w.-.y of eNhor?i. l-r- ni tren der rrnin't 1-rttnte) . 4 Try NtWo-TIMtS Want AUS Says Wir. Coff E. Bean: : I .'J ijjji' COFFEES J '.ii: S S?y) TEAS Interurban Shoppers Coffee Ranch J7 SPICELS Special Mixed Pickling Spice iSclfo. - 2 lbs. 35c Hull rr Spices at -ijilc price-. GROCERY ITEMS LOW PRICES Better Pe.ir.tit Putter "V.aJe vv i'.ile - u v. ait." P'uite,i S.ilteJ Peanut- Alvavs rre-h-t .v iv G . c. THE COFFEE RANCH 133 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.