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"ilj&J p 'lfflB Bombs Krup pWorks atEssen t CROSS SHIPYARDS SUESEN’SPIIGST -- : (Continued From Fage l : (Continued From Page 1) that the Swedish government had no knowledge of the contents of the — count’s telcgrama ' CrnkolWs Wlwhwte Mystery The present ' whereabouts of Folke Cronholm the forme Swedish charge d’affaires at Mexico City mentioned In the correspondence recently given out in Washington as having been employed by the German minister In Mexico to convey information to the Berlin foreign office is unknown to the Swedish foreign office He was placed on the unattached list upon his recall from Mexico last December and was given no other post The resons for the recall are not specified but the tone of the newspaper statements concerning it intimates that hls retirement was not without cause although the government It is stated has no knowledge of the eug-gestion that a German decoration should be given him for his services or that this should be conferred secretly The conservative newspapers maintain that the date of the recall and the circumstances of it are sufficient to absolve the present government from for' his acts ' or attitude Works ‘laid ‘down their tools The strike spread rapidly until every shipyard lii the bay district was closed down and more than 100 factories ma4 - 'Knives Used Freely in Fight Which Continued for Forty Minutes j ' ' : i t i i By International Nowa Sorricoj Pontiac Mich Sept 17 —Many ln- - ' ‘ “ - - monium TEUTONS UNDER? : t ’ (Continued Prom Page 1) tion caused by shells and bombs are having their effect The German wall of defense is still strong but it is weaker than It was and ' sooner or later must crumble'' if the allied methods of wearing down are continued : It needs no military expert to figure 'this ouC Every Tommy along the line is aware of It ' ' i Grinding Goes on Steadily Persons far removed from the war none perhaps do not consider military operations from an abstract viewpoint often’ enough That is they conceive progress only when some city hal fallen or an advance has been made over a great stretch of territory and thousands of prisoners have been tak en Certainly these big operations appeal to the imagination but In view lng them one should not overlook the inestimable value of the grinding killing process which never ceases This process has been continued by the British steadily since the recent offensive The artillery has kept bigan almost unceasing thunder along up the whole front and air raids and thrusts by the Infantry - have been working great destruction In the enemy 1 : - - V territory 4 Last night's Infantry raids are examples of the work being done much of ’which is never published to 'the outside world' English and Scottish regiments about midnight conducted three successful raids East of several prisoners were taken and a large number of the enemy killed Five big dugouts 'were bombed to pieces and two saps destroyed1 A similar success was achieved south of Arras several dugouts being- demol-lshe- d and a number of trench-morta- r i emplacements wrecked besides other damage dona' The British air service still maintains supremacy and the' big raiding machines have been doing vast damage t One of the spectacular air incidents occurred yesterday when a British plane dispersed two thousand enegiy Infantry by turning its machine guns on the men along one of the highway 1 Gav-rell- e- - - AMERICAN CONSULATE DESTROYED BY A BOMB Washington Sept 17—Destruction of the American consular agency at by a German bomb September 7 was reported today to the state department The consular agent Benjamin Morel was Injured and the archives of the consulate were saved': Dun-klrfCFra- - r LIEUTENANT GALLO 1 8 ' one of the best known GALLOX8'famous aviators France has produced ' during the war recently made a wonderful night flight to Essen1 in Germany and successfully bombed the Krupp works there where many of the Boche’s big' guns are : 1 flight was a record breaker for CONSTANT FiRE nce he had to fly from France over his own lines and those of the Hun and a goodly distance ' inside ' Germany before he reached 'the great armament - "V- plant at Essen The daring French aviator ftarteS from his own lines ' at night and flew through the ' darkness to Essen where he dropped great quantities of explosives on the Krupp buildings It was nearing dawn- - before Gallois finished his task and started back for his own lines and safety Though - he had to fly through the half light v of early day he got - back unscathed but so numb from the coldand his long trip to be carried In the plane : from his machined - ' -- d tlyit-heha- f- - PLEDGES INDUSTRY’S SUPPORT IN WAR J Sept' 17-- American industry’s support of the government in its prosecution of the wa t was reaffirmed today at the opening of the war convention here of American business men’ called by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Speaking at a preliminary meeting held by the chamber’s national coun ell John W Fahey of Boston honorary vice president of the organisation declared that the country’s business men after helping win the war will “so orr again shall a ganlse as that never form a government group of murderers to threaten t the progress and liberty of the nation This fundamentally- is a struggle' of nations in which control of material? and machinery is as necessary to vie and training tory as the mobilisation " of men said Mr Fahey Atlantic City N — - L URGE LEGISLATION TO PREVENT DRAFTING ALL SONS IN FAMILY : Hew Tork Sept which will prevent all the sons of one family being drafted Into the army under the selective service law will be urged upon the government by the district appeal board of Hew Tork City ‘This step wap decided Upon today after af motion to that effect had been made by George ' W Wickersham former United States attorney gen- eral a member of the board Thomas W Farrell asked ex- ' emptlon on the ground of a de- pendent widowed mother It was shown that the family possesses about $1000000 and that the son has been looking after the estate Two of his brothers are volunteer soldiers In the army and another younger brother was :rejected for physical disability Justice Edgar M' Cullen chairman of the committee reporting on the appeal r said that the young 'man’s plea could not !? granted' because the mother Is not actually dependent on him and hewas-certitled for service but he added: : i - - - - “If the fatalities are as great in our army as they have been in the case of European nations this fam- will be called upon to make too great a sacrifice The country has no right to make such a call upon any one family’ - TIME TELLS ALWAYS The public sees and Judges your work A satisfied customer la a credit v business concern and satisfied patient means much to a dental office We have thousands ofa satisfied does not go Our work patients long-live- d to pieces in a few months It Is beautiful we and artistic nave served the public for fifteen years and today we enjoy the largest dental practice in Utah We always use the very best materials and do only the very best work at the lowest prices possible -t- o-any chine shops ’automobile concerns and other plants were affected Late this afternoon it was' announced that 450 employes - of Hall A Scott would join the strike tomorrow i The company ' Is engaged on government contracts for aeroplane motors " Ho demonstrations' took place in connection with the iron workers’ walkout against the employers but as soon as the thousands of strikers left ' their work and spread throughout the city the worst rioting and disorders took place in connection with the strike of street carmen since the employes of the UnUed Railroads walked out five weeks ago ' Fifteen Riots Oeeur - Fifteen separate riots occurred during the day and as many smaller dls- turbances in which cars' were stoned nonunion motormen and conductors dragged from their platforms and beaten passengers Including women Injured and cars disabled- Ten rioters were arrested in one place when a mob attacked a car ' The police charged the striking Iron workbrs with the respon- Secret Diplomacy Made sibility forthe disorder Swedish Election Issue The rioting started when 4000 of the Stockholm Sept 17 — The socialist union works’ employes walking from ' was not a particularly imthe plant to the labor temple broke parade today demonstration posing: heavy showers into 'groups and spread throughout the preventing a large turnout A banner borne at the head of the parade concity “Down with secret Employers in the Iron trades and tained the' motto baners Indicated the other shipbuildings Industry -- charged that diplomacy” as a peace by might interpreted parade ' the strike of their men was largely demonstration as well as an elecprompted by sympathy f dr the "strik- tion procession HJalmar Branting the Swedish soing' street ' car' men f leader was the chief speaker at cialist '?"' D'f' i a meeting' which was attended by Offer to Reduce socialists At the conclusion of In a statement Issued by the Iron the addresses the following resolution Trades ‘council from union headquar- was pjassed: “Events of the last few days show ters tonight this charge was emhow the leading circles og Germany phatically denied and the 'men’s side ruthlessly have misused the careless of the ‘case laid before the' public The confidence of the two Swedish conserstatement-claim- s that the employers vative governments which directed the are getting all the war profits while policy of Sweden during the war peV all the men ask Is a wage sufficient riod ‘"This meeting therefore emphasizes to maintain their families In decent the determination to maintain a correct attitude " which is felt by all Swecomfort '‘ people We realize with IndignaAt & final conference of both sides dish tion and humiliation that our good yesterday today’s statements said the name has been jeopardized by the conunions offered to reduce their original duct of a few men' Obviously the nacontinue In the demands of increases averaging $5 per tion’s fortunes 'cannot men who favor such few hands these of cent to Increases of 20 per' cent for the systems and methoda’’ men who arejiow getting as low as At a great liberal meeting held here and-Xtoday a resolution proposed by Prolncreass $225 per cent fessor Eden leader of the liberal party V ' for othera in the second chamber was unanimous: Willing to Confer ly 'adopted to the effect that the meetThe unions declare their willingness ing expressed the deepest regret that Swedish foreign office was not in to enter into any v conferences and the to deny the assertion that it a position point out that even after the strike had forwarded cipher telegrams In Igstarted today a conference ' was held norance of their contents which contents when revealed awoke the just with the employer's but without reach- abhorrencs of all Swedeaing 'any- successful termination' An The resolution vigorously demanded ges that the men are that the government Immediately unswerlng the' char ' dertake all necessary measures to demIn unpatriotic striking the statement onstrate to the Swedish points out that the Iron workers and people Its Indubitably to maintain todetermination ship builders of the Union Iron works wards --all belligerents absolute neualone subscribed for $121000 of Lib- trality ' erty bonds The United i Railroads tonight re- DEMOCRACY AIM OF sumed 'night service for the firs't time EUROPEAN SOCIALISTS since the strike took place five weeks' ago More than 15 cars were sent out Stockholm Sept 17 — The organizing servcommittee of the Stockholm socialist owl of the bkrns to do the quesice The police riding In automobiles conference In Its report on conference the tion of the holding followed the cars to deal 'with any dis- which it said had not been abandoned turbances One hundred and two ma expressed the hope that Russian comchines filled with officers patroled the rades would close their ranks and ' depend upon Russian democracy to solve city present crisis there After the ears h'ad operated until t the“The working class desires this war o’clock with riots continuing- the com- to be the last” the report declares “to pany was forced to withdraw the night democratize the nations to prevent service to avert further serious dlsor- - new conflicts and above all to create of right and arbitration dera ' a pacific disarmed world on land and sea and a Europe of democracy and true v liberty Govetnment Considering - "The conference Is now delayed but every organized proletariat the Plan to Draft Workers for watchword still Is To Stockholm ” r ' - v were ' In- males of the state reformatory v j ured three of them fatally when 250 prisoners engaged in a race riot in' the reading room of the institution tonight The trouble had been brewing for - 'V' i' several" days wlllte inmates charge 'the negro waiters with putting lye on- their bread in place of butter That was one grievance he fight began during the supper hour tonight 'without warning Knives were used' freely and chairs Were hurled The room's furniture was wrecked Guprds with drawn revolvers quelled tha riot after: forty minutes of pande-- l - s ! ’ ' ’ 15-0- POPULAR PRICES Gold Crowns 22 k 5DO &rldg Work $1M Gold Inlays s I&oo to ISM Porcelain Fillings 9SJOO to 9UO SIjOO Silver Fillings Set Teeth Very Best IMO ONE PRICE TO ALL 1 - : - ' - - a-da- - ' : - CALL FOR FREE EXAMINATION Office open seven days a week Five lady attendants YEARS IJf THE SAME LOCATION THE OLD RELIABLE Jtt - - - all-nig- 212 MAIX STHEBrr DR I J DULL - A Twenty-fiv- e Passengers Likely to Be Used' v ' By International Kwn Service Norfolk V? Sept 17— A flight from Horfolk to San Francisco Is being planned today as the result of the conference of British French and American aviation officials' held here The flight likely will be attempted within a few weeks It was stated The Italian Caproni machine which carries and other aai paper held Planes to Standardised fltti atroaa y ' Washington Sept 17 —All of the federal ' government powers will he brought to bear upon the settlement of the shipyards strikes on the Pacific coast It was learned today Chairman Edward W Hurley expects to leave for the coast within a day or two to take charge personally of the situation as the first" step In the government plan to keep work on its merchant marine at full speed A plan was''- discussed today for Into the governdrafting the workers ment 'with the same standing as army or navy mechanics It was denied at the shipping board that this proposal had been received seriously The board still believes the strikes can be settled - by mediation "?y Chairman Hurley today called upon Secretary of Labor Wilson for aid In handling the strikes and was given the services of William Blackman who has acted successfully as mediator In settling several strikes In the east Samuel Gompers of the American Federation president of Labor' also was called Into the controversy today It Is understood He visited the White House' and although no explanation was given It is generally understood that 'President Wilson asked him to exert all 'hie Influence to prevent further delay to the shippingAprogram ' V F Plllsbury special agent Capt of the shipping board in the San Francisco district is no w on the ground His reports are ‘awaited before the government takes any decisive action It Is believed by officials here that the San Francisco strike is the result -- : Four Weeks” produced by the Liberty loan committee of this federal reserve district wlll receive Its first ’presentation here tomor- - row ' ' The spectators will Include government and city officials and theatrical and moving picture stars who played roles In the The film which porspectacle trays a series of epochal events In ' American history will be shown in various cities as part of the next Liberty' bond campaign President Wilson Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Thomas A Edison and other men in public ' life are shown Among those depicting charac-- ters in the historical episodes ars De Wolf Hopper Raymond Hitch-coDouglas Fairbanks Julian Eltlnge William 8 Hart Wilton Lackaye David Warfield Jefferson De Angells John Drew Ethel Barrymore Billie Burke Mary Pick-for- d Mabel Taliaferro Lillian Russell Pauline Frederick Ann Wheaton Nance O’Neil Elsie Janls Laurette Taylor Marguerite Clark and Lillian Walker - - - ’ ’ ck - PUBLISHERS PROTEST PUNITIVE TAXATION New Tork Sept 17—The American Publishers’ association Newspaper whose membership consists of dally newspaper publishers In all parts of the country through Its postal of which Don G Seitz Is chairman strongly protested again today against either punitive taxation of the de fraa OUR PRICE pair PEOPLE 109 SOUTH MAIN ST dlffereaea wha aaade roar arlasaro we eaa Capfleate It brekea -ailaa so leaa la SO ailaates ar lees at redoeed prteea Phaao a’eloek ' IQ Saturday ewealaga aatll catch 24S8L Opca dally aatll newspaper publishing business or “the principle advocated by some of the use ef the postal service as an Instrument of taxation” A statement Issued by the committee said: “Newspaper publishers are urged by the association to take Immediately such steps as may appeal to them to Involved of not safeguard the principle business singled the publishing having out ae one to he burdened by forms of taxation not levied against any other line of business ex“Newspaper publishers without of taxes full to psy ception expect every kind and are protesting solelya with against proposals tonotvisit them to any form of taxation applied other business” U S WAR MACHINES EXHIBITED TO JAPS Newport R I Sept 17—Full confidence that the good understanding between America and 'Japan would increase to the end of all time was expressed today by Viscount Ishll head of the Japanese mission in his only public Utterance during the two days visit of the party to this city The reception came at the close of a visday given over to showing the largely iters some of the workings of the war machines of their American allies Y Mrt A TO PROVIDE ‘MOVIES’ FOR SOLDIERS New Tork Sept 17— Seventy-fiv- e machines to ' supply clnemetagraph “movies” for United States soldiers In France now are In that country or soon will be sent according to an announcement made here tonight by the national war work council of the Young Men’s Christian association ''which Major General Pershing has authorised to take over the enterprise including the educational as well as the recreational l films Part of the new equipment inopcluding machines accessories and erators left this country within twenty-four hours after the receipt of a cable message authorizing the worl' CONGRESSMEN PLAN VISIT TO WAR FRONT Washington Sept 17— Several congressmen probably will visit Europo and the western battle front if Congress adjourns next month Members are already planning a trip either with or without official status Should none of the Invitations be accepted some members plan to go In a body at their own expense It Is planned to ask Speaker Clark to head the delegation SENSE OF OBLIGATION URGED BY MARSHALL New York Sept 17 —Vice President Marshall speaking here tonight at a golden Jubilee celebration of Scottish Rite Masons' urged a deeper sense of American obligation in the war In the belief that the United States could never become Involved In European politics he said the question of dual citizenship was not raised until the war In eplte of the great tide of Immigration HEALTH OF NAVY GOOD IT— Generally Sept Washington afloat and the navy for health good ashore was reported today by Surgeon was General Bralated who said there cases of Some Illness serious little measles and mumps still are reported from the Atlantic fleet with measles averaging less prevalent than mumps the whole only ten cases a week’ for force afloat - - ins — Washington Sept 17 —Telling the warden she was sorry she had picketed the White House and promising not to do It again Mrs Bertha M Jackson of Baltimore today obtained her release from the workhouse at Occoquanx She had been sentenced to thirty of $25 fine" days In default Militant ' tactics she said after her release are Injuring the cause of sufr frage ' GAS ON stomach: SOUR STOMACH HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by ‘ - - - i Ska ! IN TABLETS 5-GR- ARD POWDER FORM B1SURATED Magnesia is Magnesia sspeclally prepared for the safe speedy and certain correction of dangerous stomach acidity It comes only In the form of five-gratablets and powder con-usealed blue packages Do not with commercial magnesia milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia Look for the word BISU KATE D and - in se 125 MILES— $125 - 19 day Brigham September via Oregon Short Line—Advertisement : EVERYWHERE - ' The Ventilo Back section which is patented and rise’H only in La Camille corsets prevents all pressure on the spine' It is soft and comfort-- v able-ye- t sufficiently rigid to hold the corset in its proper place No matter how tightly the corset may be laced there is no vinjurious pressure on the vertebral column The Ventilo Front Shield is a clever device purpose It prevents accomplishing a four-fol- d ' 'the flesh from protruding between the lacers : INDIGESTION - of a false report- reaching there that the Portland and Seattle 'totrlkes had been settled and' the Increased wage scale signed by one of the companies ' there made general This :s erroneous It was stated' to- v day a- Ho one firm will be allowed to set standard and the head of the which already has signed corporation the ne wscale is now on his way to Washington to work out some general agreement with other Pacific coast shipping men and labor representatives r r KILLS TEACHER AND SELF Sept 17—Miss Hartington Neb Cora Hunts a teacher In a rural school near here was shot and Instantly killed today on the steps of her school house Frank 'Faust a farm hand employed by Miss 'Hunts’s father Is alleged to have fired the shots - He fled Into a corn field aud there shot himself to death Miss Hunts It Is said had spurned Faust’s attentions' ' “ - - Ca-jni- lle ' By International News 8etvlee 1 are best obtained by vearingLa front lace corsets Medical authorities are united in the universal decree that in the front lace corset-:only is nature assisted to hold and maintain that perfect poise and baU ance of the delicate structures and gans in the abdominal and pelvic cavities In no other corset hut La Ca- mille with its Ventilo features do we find the essential fundamental con- structiye principles arid hygienic fca- tiires so perfectly conforming to Na-- v ture’s own lines and requisites " rs REPENTANT PICKETS SENTENCE COMMUTED - Peach -- OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS - By International Kews Sexviee " - are- - SOTJMCES OPTICAL' COFORone) THE ng New Tork Sept 17 —The Liberty loan film “Three Billion Dollars In com-’tailtt- far aad near pleta aeroplanes are the next step in the allied plans xfor th aerial war against Germany The International aeroplane standards board composed of repre sentatives of the French British Italian and American flying corps Is with active flyers and engineers In an effort to reach a standard machine Two meetings have been held at Old Point Comfort' Va LIBERTY LOAN FILM TO HAVE ITS FIRST PRODUCTION TODAY dflll ll A"A Bifocal Leaaca tmx O OUR PRICE con-ferl- read If ros e— mmmt Saherteal International News Service Washington Sept 17 —Standardized B hold the paper far passengers will be twenty-fiv- e used - TO HAVETO - ‘ CHAnGK : ht -- - UNION DENTAL COMPANY I!V Italian Machine Carrying - - ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY All Instruments are sterilized the Instant used We practically eliminate pain In dentistry Our methods and appliances are modern Our dentists 00 -- ' are four of the world’s best (BITOV s i RIOT IN PRISON ' CITY UTAH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1917 SBBE'CUSESv: - ARE INJURED IN SAIEIiAS HEBAID-HEPUBUOA- N insures ventilation permits greater range of ad-- jiistment and prevents the lacers from marking the flesh Special attention given to the fitting of misses’ corsets ' r : d - fron druggists i DRUG STORE IS AT OUR 112-11- 5 SOUTH MAIN ST i |