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Show THE 10 MEXICO SEEKS COAST STORM TOLL GROWING CLOSER BOND IIERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916. N, War Crisis Recognized IP ?C U ti at in Germany Nine Persons Killed and Proposes to Reorganize Its 40 Others Aboard Ships Legations in Latin Amer- 'Superiority of Leadership' ican Countries. in Qulf Missing. Expected to Win Victory ' Krw for Central Powers. 8. Tho Mexico Cr i Hire's r.Vi'i ff B i s ff ff s LI H t C ff ti B ff M U H B a tJ I tfl - Uff Bff Nft IJ1 tlZrJ M B Pia 8 f U st . - Spanish-America- Co-lumb- ti, - he-av- y : - ! : 8. Extract -- ELECTRIC BAKE OVEN TO BE TMN MONDAY Utah Power S: Light Com pany to Furnish Dig Speaker Clark Closes Debate Outfit. on Measure With Appeal for Nonpartisan Action. of the Vienna bakery Ttulpment bread an with oven electrically operated Is on of the latest mechanical Introduced to the contrivances to ha and this oven purSalt trade infrom the Utah Power. i & IJcht chased mo luteal j 'ompanj, in any bakery in t be Installed ktrwi , the1 United states. nnu .. .,.-- . ti "r.is preai tvcn j to be X8.40loaves of bread dally Is installed ai once. of Iake mdivision of the Salt manager --. r V V Alt. t v ke. . - -- k triay r- 1 V e nil tMm oven will be of tt.e , l.tret iin , . . for WH Profcsor pro-an-a- m a: P. dls-russ- ed lj mo-torm- an -- long-pendin- g 8- - ns Up Chase. July 8. MaJ. two-thir- ds Frank Government Hopes to Dis cover Uses for Great Stream. The United States survey on the Colorado has issued a report geological river and Its utilization. The Colo rado is known chiefly for the Grand canyon, which was discovered bv Mai. J. W. Powell In 1869. and the floods of the Salton sink. The survey hopes to discover to what uses the great river may be put. The high of the region traversed by thevalleys Colorado valuable mountains are ex forests, and in Its tensive deposits of minerals. At many points within its borders prosperous have been esagriculturalofcommunities which perhaps the best tablished,are known Montrose, Grand Junction, Phoenix and Yuma. The Farmington, basin Is crossed by four trunk line railroads, which give promise that transportation facilities will keep pace with aeveiopment. Without the water afforded bv Colo rado river and its tributaries, however, mis immenso would remain for ever a barren region desert. These rivers make possible not only the construction of systems and the large irrigation growth of towns, cities and prosperous agricultural ofcommunities, but also the power for hydroelectric generation and industrial uses heating lighting, and the transportation of freight and passengers. The United States geological survey the water resources of began to study 18S9 this region In and has since Collected, alone and in with the reclamation service, the Indian office, the forest service and the weather bureau, many records of river disKach of these federal bureaus charge. has also made Independent Investigations of certain problems pertaining to the water resources. Much explorahas been done, by private tory workand persons corporations. Irrigation and power projects have been examined, railroad routes have been surveyed, and the Grand canyon has been traversed several times since Major Powell made the The diversion of water pioneer outside trip. of the basin to irrigate nearly half a million acres in the Salton basin, the breach In the river banks and the diversion of the whole flow of the river to the Salton sink with the resulting loss of valuable property in Imperial valley, the and final success struggle spectacular of the Southern Pacific company in the breach and the closing flow of the river to- the restoring Gulf of California, and the international questions Involved in the joint use of the river the United States nnd the republic by Mexico of have brought o the attention of the people of the country, as well as to state and federal officials, first one and then another phase of the many problems Involved In the utilization of Colorado river.' ec-nta- in - DR. WHITE SELECTED B. Y. P. U. SECRETARY Chicago. JulyA. 8. With the selection White of Chicago as of Dr. James general secretary, the business sessions of the Uaptist Young Union of America, in twenty-fift- h Peoples' annual convention here, closed today. The date for the next convention In Deand- the troit was set for July board of managers announced that would bo the convention Philadelphia In i:18. city Resolutions were adopted by the naconvention declaring strongly for tionwide pronibitlon. 5-- 8, n.' Old Point Comfort 7EZt 3 w Suspensories - ( MONDAY AND TUESDAY 50c Qu27l 5C &9C Johnon' Uaby Powder 25C Talcum .r JLOl JUW 25c Pint Bass Islands Grape Splro Powder, removes 17c of perspiration 25c odor Viall's Setioo&Ii l ............. Juice, mmm n bottles for Six bottles for nefreshen and aootb.es the akin. Strictly pure and powwMwi medici-A nal properties of great value. soap of hlaher grade and more excellent quality Is not on the market. 85c F--a. 3vt miUSA FRENCH OI.IVE OIL. 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Soda, Compound 25 c Powder ,4 Pure, undiluted, Pressed from the plumpest and Concord. choices hand-pickbodied and full flavored. Heavy A refreshing, most healthful the family. Keep It on lee always. J 5a, Powdered c noraclc 25 2,5C Acid 25c Powdfred special : a i 25cerami s 3.5c, Bicarbonate 20c Gat!Oor3for5Qc a ESLAPJO Tl 1 v Talcumoat on BASS 1 C "Williams Violet aif. 29 c Milk Pint Magnesia Pound Moth nails Qg m mW of ViaSPs LILY OF THE VALLEY, LILAC OR CARNATION ODORS. IN DAINTY STOPPERED BOTTLES' 17c 7 .. . si Tompkins, who commanded the Thir teenth cavalry squadron attacked by Mexican soldiers and citizens at Par ral when the chase southward of Villa was halted, reached Washington today and gave war department officials a first-han- d story of the fight. He Is en a national route to Vermont to instruct Skin f&G lllek M 50Cxr."S":38c 5C . tpeclal ia iii guard cavalry contingent. At the time of the Parral fight Major Tompkins was operating under a roving commission against Villa and his bandit force, and commanded the troopers who penetrated deepest into Mexico. Army officers here are confident that he was Washington, July 8. Speaker Clark close upon Villa when he was forced to closed general debate on the adminis give up the chase because of opposition tration revenue bill In the House to- from Carranzlsta forces at Parral. Parral is about twenty miles east of day with an appeal for nonpartisan ac tion on the measure. Corralltos, where state department dis "I congratulate the House," he said, patches received yesterday said Villa and had been contlnu "that this revenue bill Is going to pass was operating since the American pursuit was ously more Demo a deal the than by good .Major stepped. Tompkins would not cratlc vote, when such Republicans as talk for publication about his experi ramLongworth. Gardner and II111, all ences. see their to pant protectionists, vote for It to help the countryduty out of a hole. The bill, which is designed to raise END FEDERA L SURVEY I1S7.000.ooO next year through increased Income surtaxes and taxes on Inheritances and war munitions. will bo voted on Monday. OF COLORADO VE Three days of debate on the measure were devoted to partisan ex largely and between the largest bread In addition ito - being - ....... states,. on-r Vll" oven for new the rated by electricity, of the the Vienna bakery wilt be one ovens of operated electrically country. anv clcriptton In the ordr for the 5laclncrf v. his . isefore .. . i hn rtih Tnwr & Mr. Martlnov of the I.tKht company, conducted a series of Vienna bakery in baking changes Republicans interestlnja: experiments bread by electricity and because of the Democrats. rf electricity to this form of baking. Mr. Martlnov's idas are of interest: T RESTORE LA SALLE taucrht "have Inc" tail Mr. Martlnov, " nuert r,euaun results . ..-- .- and tsvTtm. I l.avo found ovens are bent adapted for STREET BANK'S CAPITAL that there irom rftHtic bread bHKinsr AvArk i n even ilia eiftiii' ji that cannot ness and delicate brown he obtained in any other way. Trust Company Which dat and with this the earliest possible be will Installation the Vienna bakery Loaned $1,250,000 Held one of the finest equipped institutions the west." of Its kind inoven Liable That Amount. has been installed V.hon the at a srive wilt reception Martlnov Mr. to t.'.e public and th Vienna bakery the bisr electrically operwill explain Chicago. July 8. The Central Trust ated oven to all those Interested. company of Illinois, a Chicago bank. was held liable for $1,250,000 which it advanced to the defunct La Jsalle Street LIFE ENDS HIS Trust & Savings bank In 1912, when the bank was changed from a national to a state Institution, In a decision toFrederick A. Smith of the day by Judge circuit court. The decision was given, in a suit Botta9 Italian Com-poser- , brought William C. Nlblack. recelv er for thebyInstitution of which William Lorlmer was president. Shots Himself. Mr. Nlblack declared the entire capi stock of the La Salle Street bank tal was being illegally held by the Central Prof. Knrlco Trust company. Angeles. .July Hotta. composer and forThe law requires the capital and Oulsseppe academj a master of the Royal of a state bank to bo paid in merly surplus a room of in dead was found to testimony at the nt home, cash. According 01 here late today, a re- trial of Lorlmer on cnarges his apartment his doff and in connection with the irregu failure 'bpot larities volver by his side the body. Mr. Lori Salle bank La Street the of stan.!lnc watch over of a mer at the time the institution became A nolo written on tho back of the opera "Hady,- of which he a state bank asked Charles O. Dawes, Sra the composer, read: of the Central Trust, to cash president T" Intere-rtea check for $1,250,000. Trfls. according To any one who Imay arn HI. lonesome to the testimony, Dawes agreed to do. this because Ianddidfniffrinc no and have hope." The check drawn on the La Salle Street Amll-care a pupil of bank was cashed. Mr. Lorlmer gave Professor Hotta was studied the money to the state bank examiner Ponchlelll at Home. lie Ho waa more who returned it to him with a certifiTMetro Mascarcni. with TO cate of the bank's Incorporation as a than years old. state bank. Mr. Lorlmer then returned Trust, receivthe money to the Central WAR DISCUSSED IN La the Street and check his ing & Savings bank wasSalle Trust organized. transaction was held by Judge B. Y. U. CONVENTION This Smith to be illegal and the Central Chlcacro. July S. The war In Europe Trust was held liable. as find America's relation to it, as well own difficulties with Mex- FIFTEEN INJURED IN the nation'sthe most vital subjects ico formed the Uaptist Yonn Peple's by America COLLISION OF CARS in its twenty-fift- h Union of annual conventionofher tonisht. Iean the divinity school Fhaiter Mathews O., July 8. Fifteen perYoungstown. some seriously, said that sons were injured, of tho University f Uhlcapro e never could be accomplished when a crowded passenger car on the pen every nation could Younsrstown & Sharon Interurban line tintll tho peoples of to be more eajrer to plve crashed into a work car near the Bataught to one another than to be rea'ly sin Street tunnel here this evening. The 3'jstle to liklit for what they consider their most seriously Injured are: Mrs. George Jonei, Pittsburgh, three rights." tho Immediate phase of ribs broken, bruises, may die. Concerning II. Charles Oollett, Youngstown, the Mexican problem. Dean Mathews seen on said, amid applause, "We hare an passencer car, leg broken. intithe part ofanPresident Wilson Kezia Jane Wallace, Heaver, Fa., seIntention to Inject the mation of bruised and shocked. Christian spirit into Internationalism. verely John Sankey, Sharon, Pa., conductor seen broad Jn his work car, left leg broken. knowledge, he has to prod Ideals of Anna thatus it Is impossible Youngstown. severe J Christ Into people by means of cuts and George. bruises. and that one cannot bayonet, romirisr of tho kingdom of Uodhurry th COLl MniAV TKBATY I)OW'ED. with curt.itns of fire." 8. Washington, Hope of ratifiTho Pennsylvania delegation was of the July Colombian awarded the annual trophy for the cation at this virof session treaty Congress at the attendance convention. tually was abandoned today by adminlargestcame second ar.d Iowa Missouri third. istration leaders In the Senate. Chairman Stone said after a session of the ravi: t:i rniztx r;nu3i.s foreign be relations committee that It The steamer would under Copenhagen, circumJuly r n tier-maFlora ai I !,. released by the to impossible the necessaryany stances get and proceerllnsc to Hull. The vote. President Wtlson has been very bound for UnKland. was cap- anxious to see ratifications exchanged Flora, off tured the aft of Denmark by a on the which would pav- - CoOerrr.an destroyer July 5, and taken to lombia treaty, 115,000.000 for the partition of w i a e m u c ; i d e. Panama, BilMI'S B Was Close on Villa's Heels a. ' "Washington. 25c Bottle EI seeker's 40 c.. or brunette aM hair a. When Forced to Give 25 CPray's 17c s 25c Talcum, ... IOC d Ilnndellne, white for light hair" ? OF PARRAL FIGHT 6 5 VOTE ON REVENUE BILL xfrv Z5 29c s With Each Pnrchasc of 75c or More in Our Toilet Articles Department. i 5 TOMPKINS TELLS 9Uv at dar special TOILETTE WATER Li Lf UY 10 c It Polish a ONE DAY ONLY ik LONDON. July Exchange Telegraph company quotes Maximilian Harden, the noted German editor, as writing In Die Zukunft: "Our enemies are ready. So are we. Therefore, after the exhibition of their strength Just given, they might without humiliation make up accounts and look for a straight line toward peace. But we Germans must not believe that they will do that. Everywhere in Germany we hear that France, being exhausted, prefers humiliation to another winter campaign, and, whatever happens, will surrender before the win ter. This is just as true as the talk about Germany drumming blind and lame men into the army, while we still at home at least have thirty army S corps and 600.000 recruits every year. The Frankfurter Zeltung in an editorial review of the situation, accord says: ing to an Amsterdam dispatch, "We all know that our position is critical, and we depend more than ever Ft on the superiority of our leadership What Is important now Is the proper fif utilization of our forces which calls D for weighty consideration. The immense responsibility our staff In the west is ter rible, but our fortress is firm." 7C especial 99 "THE llwerek's n 4 r-ff nJ.fiI t jrT f - t s 9kWU .Splits, .... MFZff-SUBSTITUTO- BS. MONDAY on ff f tJ l f I A Hague dispatch devolv-Ing'.up- ft tjil W I Orleans, July positive City, July 8 The de facto death list from Wednesday's gulffcoat government, in its campaign to grain hurricane ajid a aeries of storms and the good-wi- ll of Latin America, made floods that followed In Alabama and public today a circular cablegram Georgia, stood tonight at nine with at which Is being sent to the leading perjKna reported missing newspapers of Cuba and Central and aboard forty small schooners in tho gulf. South America. Tho message, which Unconfirmed reports say that nearly a ecore of persons were killed in village comments on the recent exchange of near Mobile, but prostrated wire and notes between Washington and the de rail communication prevents confirgovernment, says: mation, here also are reports of deaths facto "The American people praise the elsewhere attitude of the government Iror"rjy damage probably "will conciliatory of Mexico and consider the conflict, was on tho of breaking Th rainfall throughout central Ala- which out. to have been point settled definitely bama inc Thursday has been almost the dignity of Mex without precedent and has been ac- without esmirching ico. will proceed actively to rewinds. destructive companied by Today legations in Central and th disturbance mavd over southwest organize South America with a view to brlnRlng demolishing farm houses, about closer n GeorgLa, relations between flooding tostreams, and causing Atheavy countries." railroad property. UmaKs Tho new campnlgn Is proceeding Ala., rescuer worked all day with all vigor. de facto governpersons from tree3 along- the ment nlrealy hasThe bringing named ministers to flooded Omu9 creek. of these countries, or will deswas recovering several lUrmlngham Today in tho near future. A repthem ignate more twelve than from a rainfall of one of the large Latin to resentative inches were "Wednesday nlscht. Industrial American republics is now on the high cosd bcaue of floo'lo! plants and Argentine, Cuba, and Nicabotler rooms, and street car traffic seas, for their ragua hav named officials was badly crippled. respective legations here. r Fin.. from Pensacola. First Plans for the celebration tomorrow reports mlr.c "Wednesday morning today of the first centenary of the Argentine ' news the that passed republic have taken an elaborate form city loss brought tho of without throutrh, th hurricane will be participated in by residents was done and damasc Mexico City of life, though and other large cities to to water front property and ship of the The here wille republic. The message came by wireless include the firing- of aprogram twenty-onFalvo of pine was to Now Orleans. The highfartldoInland. at of and dawn the guns unfurling to have been blown the national colors from the flagstaffs - of ' nald telerailroads, destroying all pullic buildings and military inundating blocking highways Kraph lines and headquarters. Hmall debris. Iinnds will parade the streets and with uprooted trees andsuffered severe- during tho forenoon the students at shipping undoubtedly ly, though no details have been ob- the capital will hold a meeting at which speeches calling for Latin Amertained. will be made. WorkThere still Is no wire communicationat ican solidarity will parade and at noon anwith Mobile. Passengerssaidarriving the men also that other salvo of twenty-on- e Meridian. Miss., today, guns will be of the storm's damage at Mo- - fired. During the afternoon a public extent Ml had ben minimized. They declared reception at which officials of the govf the water front was badly wrecked and ernment will assist will be held in the consulate. A commejnoratlve that great damage was done to buna- -' Argentinewill be held In one of the large meeting ings. tneatres. uenerai carranza nnd members of the diplomatic corps have been Invited to attend. iVIILL INSTALL HUGE o Milk 1 II n n t S Malt Nntrlne. special AM C WAV 25jm j EURGIHO mmmuMmmMmmmmm "thf fYit-suBsnnTOff- S" Schramm-Johnso- n i 2 0. FILMS, Kodak Albums Kodak Accessories of every description It All 3 Stores. Eaa-Jfte-JaafS-Esa-Jasis-E- sa-Jah 5 CARRANZISTAS BATTLE INVITE EXPLANATION BAD ITS OF MEXCOS TROUBLES need to Interference In Mexican affairs now or at any future time. "Mexico has within herself all eleSchools and ments of regeneration. land adjustments are springing up like fresh grass after a fire. Revolutions never moved backward. The Me.xico of Diaz can never be. restored." LAUNCH Domination of Chihuahua-Durang- Border Hinges o ' on the Outcome. LEAGUE SUPPLY Mexican Peace Delegates Are Asked to Tour U. S. Women Organized to Aid BUSINESS Cities and Speak. Soldiers and Families. El r.iso. Tex., July 8. Carranza forces today engaged the Villlstas who raided Jimenez, Chihuahua, on the ranch, southwest of Jimenez, according to meagre reports reaching here tonight. The advices received by private individuals contained no details. Gen. Francisco Gonzales, de facto commander in Juarez, while unable to confirm the reports, asserted that a battle has been expected momntarily. Upon the report of the engagement depends the, domination of the Chihuahua'-IXirang- o border, and it Is conceded here that should the Villlstas following recent victories at Corralitcs and Jimenez again be successful, it might result In numbers of peons of the district who secretly sympathize with the outlaws flocking to their standard. The de facto government Is using its every available resource In the a.ttmpt to crush the bandits, 1200 cavalrymen under Gen. Domingo Arrleta, supported by 800 Infantry, facing the outlaw command, estimated at about 1500, under Callxto Contreras. Ur-bl- na his support to in the coming presidential campaign. "There is no issue in this campaign "Both parties are talkyet," he said. same the The caming about is still in too things. a paign liquid to determine what it will be condition when it solidifies. There are lots of things I like in the Democratic party; there are lots of things I like in the Republican there are in each partv party; I do not like, andthings I don't know where I am." The American Washington, July New York, July S. Announcement Union Against Militarism today invited was made here today of the organizathe three Mexican delegates to the unAmerican Supply official peace conference In session tion of the Woman's Mrs. John with Hays Hammond here to make a tour of the league, as president and Mrs. Charles E. States and explain the causes ofUnited the Mexican revolution and border troubles. Hushes, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Mrs. Particular attention will be paid on Champ Clark, Mrs. George W. Wicker-sha- m the trip to cities where the union has and others of prominence as branches. of the executive council. members The commission in of the league will be "to The objects peace, which grew from the conference, supDly necessities to the man at the announced that its sessions front and in mobilization camps; to furWould be tonight tomorrow and adjourned needed assistance to families of would be taken up in New York later nish in the way of work or relief; to perfect organization. Members said soldiers to furnish supplies to the Red the commission already has attracted Cross, and hospital war relief agencies, other much attention in South and Central and to create and develop in the America. a. of militia States United patriotic Dr. !. S. Rovve of the Universitv of women, trained and prepared for such and Dr. "Willis Pennsylvania service as women can render toward of Philadelphia addressed theSlaughter commission today on questions of bettering national needs." relations with Mexico. MURDOCK ON FENCE Oakland, Cal.. July 8. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Lelanda Ivnnsas Progressive Vndeeided Which Stanford Junior university, one of Candidate He Will Support. on the peace committee 8. Mexican situation, conferring "I am on the fence Portland, telegraphed today the Oakland Deague against Militarism, and I find itJuly said Victor comfortable," the following message from Wash- Murdock, Progressive leader from Kanon a sas, when he arrived here ington: he was not averted. Vi- speaking tour. He declared today happily "Danger of war tally Important we should recognize no ready to say as to whom he would give 8. inter-Americ- an ? - JS RESUMED Relations Between Arizona and Sonora Restored. Douglas, Ariz., July 8. The first step toward of normal business between Arizona and Sonora relationsresumption was inaugurated here today when several carloads of were taken across the borderprovisions by a local copper company for relief ofe Mexican civilians at Nacozari, seventy-fivmiles south of here. Ives G. Lelevler, Mexican consul said that several carloads of food here, have been sent to Cananea during the last few days and that George Kingsdon, generalto superintendent, had gone there inspect the Cananea today to determine also whether properties American should return. employees The embargo established bv the States against everything exUpited food is proving highly embarrasscept to the civil population of Sonora, ing Consul Lelevier said, as many families need clothing but can buy none in Mexico. The first rain of the season, which began last night, resulted in activity in the militia camps here. Tents were aired today and trenches dug to drain the water. Army officers have begun to make a check on the equipment of the guardsmen. , . |