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Show 1 THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916. N, iij AUSTRIA NEEDS AM!7Dfr AIYf PAQtf i mm j a " k mm i m m ! T E t - r V V '4 1 Ex j )ectcd Tliat Fewer Aus- Will Seek ' . K A 'i " " ' t 8 6, C5.EARAMCE . Jt y$ y Us ' '' V ' mi -- X - f X Iro-IIunsaria- iis s$yy ' y:m:y Homes Here. : American :M '' , - '.';:':;V: Means Savings of From 10 to 33V3 InPer Cent, and in a Great Many stances Furniture at HALF PRICE AVPTi should nt ournir w aa v w w W WW VMA V V. UA ifnmit.nro J Viplnixr be missed by anyone who expects to buy either now or later. ' AAA U ' : yyy Out-of-to- wn - . Ask for our beautiful new souvenir booklet of Salt Lake City Buyers Within fifty miles city may delivered by auto truck free of- - V i, 1 . r . ;.. ''' f n i , i. X. : v X ': ' , t and vicinity.. It's Free. ljave tjooils J '": Wx ' i IMPORTANT. This sale is of unusual interest All our surplus warehouse stock will beplaced on sale this week W to those who desire to furnish their home complete. See our complete outfits at lower prices than ever. sav-- . S - ic h VV w KAi PRICES COULD NOT BE LOWERQUALITY COULD NOT BE HIGHER. t i - no-riit- 4 . , , ,, Clearance Sate CLfCT X y ' f iLt&rPl'l Esarj In view of the upward trend of prices, this opportunity to buy tVA nlH fi.oml'P.S not - y r , who have livol In Austria for the inajor part of th war hare been delighted to notice a distinct change in the feeling- of the public- rf lat. a reversion to the old t"!tjlarkty which Americans always hre. has been noticeable r) . The change mere plainly than in the press, which has Insisted that pood relations and if pcniblo better relations between hrxe rountrtcK anil the republic are de- sralle for both sides. ne factor Is the question. wht'-Itouches niTc Hungary than it doe Austria. It i a acutely factor that tnvoire n year, for thin is the sum that It Is ; ! ...i. estimated in Iteent il j rimerout who In iinii from liuaily time m.nuTi- p, wander Tere have the- - emigrants sent consistently t at k part of their earnine that tne rcmc to take- it inton h jrovernrnrrit when bttdcet and 'careful accountcome matters up each yenr. bath the . A second factor concerns ml euro resort of Austria, formerly KnsrliMu ehlefW by th I and now suffer- rench and ltu.lins.war ppatronized and havlns to Jnsr cruelly from the d and local on none toe c exist The shrewd own iiurmiin t t rnnai-out tru waj : ers figure the matter cornea war out, it will matter how the be a decade before the old peace-tim- e from Knjrland, France and ratronace Uu.'sla. can be won back. Americans, almost bowerer. they estimate will to Europe onne peace ertalnly fleck reand they hope that thecoax it declared, to b can made tn Austria port from Americans the huj:e sum that i they formerly drew from other for- -' tgners. Jil ' ;Wl'1Jf kszv span Fssa ir fi M- "trv X ' ,0 LULL IN EMIGRATION i-- 'imjjj? jiiiim,1iiHm - -- 9. 1g j HOW GENERAL PERSHiNG RECEIVES REPORTS FROM SCOUTS oney of Former Citizens Will Come in Handy After War. Vienna. July i - " r. m jii.iiii - - - for quick disposal at big . Any selection will be held for future delivery if desired. ing-s- I $1 1 r 'V, - Lg.L-3---- DIMXG TABLES. Tables in almost infinite variety crowd our floors. Every known style or finish is represented. The new extension device contributes to their superiority. Solid oak table shown, large and massive, reduced to tax-(tio- free-hande- f Si' General Pershing (right) receiving report from Geert Viel, one of his scouts. Tlif scouts with the American troops in Mexico nre acting as the eyes of the expeditionary column and General Pershing depcntls largely uion this seasoned, hardy group of borderveterans to supply him with necessary information concerning the operations of Mexican forces. The scouts with the expedition are men who have spent many yars on both sides of the bonier and are familiar with the country. servatlve men amons the central power;-, feel positive that by and larpe will ko back to the old thlnics everyone In use. The fact that substitutes have had to be created is but the way of that Importation of raw maproving llase ImpoTln N"eeery. Is terial rwecessary and n lines America Is absolutely The steamship the exporter of greatest i constitute a. third factor In the friendly them in the world. for the theorists count relationships, Lull In ITratsrratlon. on an unprecedented influx of travelers a an It and First I'nited from the States, tax that Is askedforemost. not unf requrcitly question whether ito Europe may that very conceivably the the monarchy Is not Koinjr, after emexisting the uttermost limit a'.l .to and reckon war. If not during it, to need its I transportation facilities, emerges from igrants to America more than It needs that if Austria-Hungar- y I the war with the Rood will of Amer-Ican- a their money. Several army cornp of are In the United there Is nothingof tobusiness prevent fora or most of whom have many States, veritable avalanche themselves as willing and eteamermeHne to Austria, more partlc- - expressed Klad to come back, but who are unable Americans develop ttlarly for ifAustrian to do so. resorts. financial burdens after the war also do not hesl- - areThe of course koIi's? to bo very heavy thatonpart of the In Austrla-IIunsrartate to admitbethat, ifback y as in all other normal a Is to world put ' in prospect there is also men basis once more after war, are huge impor-to countries, and a ef for the shortage raw materials everywhere of tations gcinr of affairs to a normal a time. reconstruction for be necessary imperatively . credit state. "Whether the emigrantsto In Amerand. what is more, an extended ica by sndlnsr their money help reto cover these importations Is coins to lieve more can do financial burdens for be almost essential. the country of their birth than they but at war, Nearly all the nationsand Austria-Hungarcould by being1 here tc work, for it Is a particularlyhaveGermany has not been settled. made remarkable question that with assurThough no one can say in the creation of substitutes ance, certainis that have opinion prevailing materials that and articles for a lontr time after the war there for ly Klven out. Many of these substitutes wl!l last far beyond the war, but con- - will be a. lull in emigration to America, ' ', Austro-Amertca- (1 1 CHANCELLERIES WORRY OVER ISSUES OF WAR Austro-IIunjraria- ns par-'tlalt- ty Austro-IIunsrar'a- ns y, ad-varic- es Associate Yourself With a Bank That Is Steadily Growing Larger and Stronger i::y: fe i deposits of Walker Brothers Bank have increased in four years T rl J -- M I II II EtfJIillilTl mmm I M m mm mm ". IS injjJJJ ' isi aIt i i LLA , Mm rm m ti I Tl Tl Tl 13 j T--1 I WJiJJJJ..i uiViM 54 1910..... -- Bankers y Resources Over $7,000,000 ;- - . , - liii AU il.i AiC( li;vaiVA WWViVav ii A V UV till , i.i lit !tiii GENUI.XE SPECIAL. CHESTS. CEDAR RED "We still have a splendid selection of these most useful and ornamental cedar boxes on hand. As a special attraction will be offered this week at irrethey sistible prices. All sizes and styles to choose from. price 14 I 'i I CHIXA II- East First South Street 51-5- 7 vinced it cannot come from the outside. It must come from one of the belligerents, but who of the belligerent been so mortally hurt as parties.. has aw ipfnstvB in the fjVn Inosition t first conference by suggesting or acof an offer peace? cepting "It is nonsense to eay that the nations at war do not want peace. But sort they all feel there must be some can How favor. in their decision of the various governments face their people with empty hands? There have been no suggestions thus far of a peace to that would mean 'peace' at home war in now engaged all the Countries and unless someone can suggest such a peace I for one do not see how there shall can be a settlement until there milihave been a more overwhelming has tary advantage than either side yet gained." It is difficult to find in Stockholm - the allied hope that the pressure of the blockade may bring Germany to terms. But in the discussion of this phase of the war here in press and in official circles a parallel often is drawn with the American civil war. It is argued that if the confederate states, with their poorly equipped army, lack of outside supplies and invaded territory, could withstand the northern blockade for four years and succumb eventually only after overwhelming military reverses, it is difficult to tell how long it would require to conquer Germany by a "starvation campaign." And yet, entirely aprt from any "official" statements that may- emanate from Berlin, it can be salt! on the authority of men recently come fromi the German hospital, that Germany ex-- f pects to gain nothing from the war. According to no less than three of in the There is of course to be considered these men, whose reception here German circles left no doubt highest as to their standing. Germany will be content to exchange the conquered territory In France and to evacuate Beli gium and Serbia in return for the German colonies overseas. "As far as I can see," said one of these men, "the total net result of the war will be the creation of the Kingdom of Poland. Germany will not consent that Poland shall pass back under Russian cvntrol. "But," he excj imed, "what a price to pay for the i. eedom of Poland." "Will the people of Germany be satisfied with such a settlerr nt?" oblem. "There, admittedly, is the takes Ihe ground that s ViA--v Germany v merely defended herself against The empero. gression in this war. so, this must has and said repeatedly to ' be the I, the people. explanation $y for one, am not so sure that we will not have serious political, socia) and economic disturbances after the war is over. But tell me if you can which of " the belligerents will be free from similar problems? The problems of the war have been great, but to my mind the problems of peace and reconstruction after the war willfind us face l face .with questions far more difficult to solve that any encountered upon foreign battle fronts." anyone who believes other than that the war will eventually end with German troops occupying foreign soil on every front. This view has even boon expressed here by war correspondents accredited to entente newspapers and front, who, fresh from the western have passed through Stockholm on their way to watch the Russian campaign of the present summer. They concerted believe that a powerful, move on all fronts by all the allies at the same time might develop a weakness here and there in the German and Austrian lines which would give the allies material military advantage But they feel that an attempt to drivo the Germans back within their own borders wouli mean losses not to be estimated, even by the trandards of the last few months at Vt-rdun- - Here's the Man That Shuts Off the News y - -- i m K m fnVs ..w.v . ... ..... ..i... vt-- - . "' On Bo Fctei Line ft So many people as they advance in years are perpetually on the starvation ' border line. It's a 1 hand-to-mout- h i r dependent 7 beam to save now and live in independence when you re old 1 : j We will pay you 4 per cent on your savings nere. "jfsS W"hv not . lem of setting things right "at honifc." The Peace Initiative. "It is when we get to that phase of the situation that I feel matters are all but hopeless," said a man of outin the diplomatic standing prominence circle of. Stockholm. "The war has gone on and on, accumulating headway and drawing nation after nation into until I confess I cannot see I". s grasp, the end will come. Who will takethe initiative for peace? I am con- F3 Beautifully finished throughout; has curved glass door and ends, as illustrated, and is large and roomy. Worth $4 2. price , Walker Brothers a QUARTERED OAK CliOSET. one-thir- I ill mi 4 will be able to find . l DOii JIvervbody what they want in the way just of an odd dresser or chiffonier d off the regat exactly ular price. Chiffonier shown is satin walnut. Regular price ?27.00. Sale fcV 11 U ODD CIIIFFOXIERS. DEPOSITS ..$3,200,000 June Ktyr". 5 ! for because of the anticipated need emworkers at home. Just asInmany Fearful Lest Unsatisfactory Germany ployers and labor experts feel that wages there are polng to go Peace Terms May Involve high up or so staytheup on an exists attractively Austria-Hungar- y in feeling: level, the Belligerent Nations in conditons here that working be such that the inclination to will Grave Internal Upheavals leave will be smaller than ever before. of In fact, a return swing In the tidenow bringing back many emigration, In America, is by no means considered 2. .Stockholm. an impossibility. STOCK UOLM, July of allInnations meet ayfarers K XTIIATMTI ON' AUTIIOn.I7.nD, on neutral ground, but a and mingle Topeka, Kan., July 8. Governor Cap- few hours' Journey from belligerent todav Issued extradition papers for lands. It is possible to learn much that per William Mansfield, held In Kansas murCity, Kan., in connection with the ax Mars-fiel- d may be credited as to the views of la. der of a family at Vlllisca, sovernmenta and peoples concerning" was rushed from here In an automobile immediately following the is- the possibilities and the problems of suance of the papers. At the hearing peace. This is particularly true with endeavored to estabtodayanMansfield was not to he Germans alibi the lish and Russians, regard showing that in Iowa at the time of the murders. for at this time the nationals of these countries make up by far the larger part of the foreign population In Scandinavia. Officials and travelers from France and England are also constantly passing through Stockholm on their way to Tetrograd, leaving behind their entirely Informal and unofficial Ideas a& to what the future holds. From contact not alone with officials and men of influence fresh from the warring countries, but with the diplomats accredited to tho Swedish capital as well, can be stated that each government as it contemplates the terms of peace sees behind any prospective International negotiations the far graver problem of squaring with its own people the menacing account in which a balance must be struck beThe tween benefits won and the staggering losses of blood and wealth. What will tho "common people" of the belligerent do and say if the net result countries $3,250,000 of the year's sacrifice and fighting is but a of the antebellum Matus quo? Can anyone of the nations at war satisfy its people 1012 with such an accounting? Whenever the prospects of an early 3,SOO,000 peace seem bright, these problems 1911 cloud the skies of hope. The "official" 4,500,000 as to the conditions of peace views 1915 5,300,000 allowed to drift out of Germany, Aus22, G,1S0,000 tria and the entente countries have as yet offered no basis of agreement which takes into consideration the settlements A significance of so steady and to be made "at home" by both sides. At tcast that is the view taken here in vigorous a growth is tho fact that Stockholm. France In Ilest Position. it reflects a very gratifying degree It is felt here that France occupies of public confidence in the stability; perhaps the least difficult situation of any of the nations now at war. For of Walker Brothers Bankers and in France was Invaded, Taris was threatened and the army was called into tho the future of this institution, as well field in defense of home and fireside. France, It is said here, can settle on as satisfaction with the service any honorable terms and there will be little discontent among the people. But what of Germany? Can she, it rendered. Is asked, give up all the occupied territory In Kurope, return to her own borders with industries shattered, forThere are many benefits of assoeign trade to be won all over again and yet make the people "at home" "with financial a ciating yourself feel that their losses and sufferings were not In vain? organization experiencing so noteCan Great Britain afford to give back to Germany all of her colonies worthy an increase in its patronage. after the sacrifices at Gallipoli. In Fast Africa, Mesopotamia and In the fields and trenches of Flanders and western This is a matter tho officers 6f Walker France? Will Germany in these cirBrothers Bankers will be pleased to discuss cumstances been sufficiently have with yon in detail at any time, irrespective "crushed" and will Great Britain's of any immediate decision to open an acprestige in the world have been sufcount here. ficiently increased to offset the enormous losses of British lives and make easy the burdens of the years to come? Many theories are discussed here as to how .peace might be accomplished if it were but a matter of give and take at the conference table, but thi3 greatest of all world wars has wrought such a havoc of loss to all engaged In it that the mere settlement on paper is not o be compared wich the prob- PvTj . lii flusltJ luSSxrJl&Si """1 a Maj. John L. Hines in Mexico. BsT35 MAIN 3TB EE in Mexico, has drawn Maj. John L. Hines, censor with Pershing's foi-cethe strings of censorship tightly around any bits of news that miht prove Prest. advantageous to the enemy. The major is a busy man, but he finds time to V. S. MeCornick, t. H. Luml, Antbou a exercise. seen is He a a mount has little and taking get very good daily Geo. Albert Smith, Vice-Prew ride around the camp. 1'. 31. aiichcUeu, Cashier, iv.... s Vice-Pres- V -- - " r |