Show " i—- ? - Z-- t r- - —— "rv' — ‘ - v 7 'U V - w' Ti - - V S' ' Si :Sr SENATE TO VOTE VI if T OFTORLD CONQUEST S —’ w SHIPPING BOARD London - July 12— Germany’s dream of world conquest has been shattered and 'the belief among all classes now Is 'that the 'War must end 'through ’diplomacy rather than by a brilliant vicGerman pristory' according to the ' oners in England A: representative of the Associated Press who has Just returned here after a visit to the' large Internment camp at Dorchester where approximately 1900 German prisoners' are Is enabled to present many quartered intereston the German viewing sidelights all point as represented by men ofGertypes who have fought with the and-in man forces on land and sea the air These may be summarised as follows: having held 'out thus far 'sheGermany is prepared to hold out to the end The economic situation in Germany is not as bad as It has been reported either by- the belligerent or neutral pYess to reports there is ’no visibleContraryof materials actually shortage needed for the prosecution of the war America’s entry into the war will The prolong rather than shorten it comUnited States being essentially a mercial nation she cannot make her felt soon enough to great manpower course of events The subchange the marines are 'all that was expected' of them' doing A tall distinguished-lookin- g fellow who had been a prisoner since the battle of the Marne and who said he was formerly a lawyer In Bavaria expressed the belief that the war would In giving the Gerundoubtedly result man form a more democratic people of government " He doubted however whether any attempt to remove the emperor would succeed Washington July hibition will bo voted on by the Seagate next Wednesday By unanimous 'consent It was agreed tonight to take up Monday Senator Sheppard’s resolu for a national prohibition amend ment to the constitution and to dispose Jof It by Wednesday night Foes of prohibition consented to the j‘from vote In order : to clear the resolution the calendar transmit’ it to the House and perhaps shift further aglta-tlo- n on from Congress to ' the statesthe subject an agreement secured They a proviso re-- J however for addition of act to states the within six quirlngon amendment the constitutional ' Years If submitted to them" ' ' The vote In the Senate probably will would ‘be extremely close Adoption of the senators require present Senator Sheppard predicted tonight an aflrmative vote of 5 or 61 votes Just enough to approve the resolution which would theri go to ‘the House' subject to a" similar vote would Ratification of the amendment action ' by three- require affirmative statesfourths of the forty-eigThe resolution provides: The manufacture sale or trans-- J portatIon of intoxicating " liquors ‘ within the Importation thereof into or the exportation thereof 'from the United States and all ter- rltory subject to the Jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposea are The Congress hereby prohibited shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation Senator Penrose who recently has objected to efforts to secure a vote said tonight he 'would vote- and' ‘nospeak deagainst the resolution but' had sire to be obstructive - Senator Un- derwood also announced he was opposed to the resolution- President-- ’ ' T' want “to express my thanks for the Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has good me done My physician told me I could notattending live three months and said I had consumption of the stomach 1 read your advertisement in thenews-ape- r took it and it boughtabottle me so much good I cannot as done raise Duffy’s enough I have taken it or three years and keep it in the bouse all 'the time I would not ' be without Duffy’s I am 63 years of age” —Mr Chas A: Warner- Cambridge-po- rt MR CHASL A WARNER Vt - - j - - THREATS TO BURN CROPS ARE MADE IN COLORADO Is recommended in tablespoon doses In before amounts of water or milk equal meals and on retiring as an aid to gestion and assimilation of food LANDS FOR CULTIVATION di- "GetMyV j - ! DUTCH TO PLEAD FOR : t" ' - pelgh-borin- - ficers in charge of recruiting A home The appeals declared the guard here feared tactics similar to 'those farmers threatened by Industrial Workers of middle western wheat the World in " r ' sections Tho appeals of the farmers indicated many- of them had- received letters must emwas that such men'as appliedthey work as for ploy' bands and pay the wages these harvest demen asked-dtheir cropsTWouid ' be : stroyed Live stock Poiseaed ' i v ’'Klamath Falls Ore July 26 — Losses $15900- have been approximating by Klamath' Falls asranchers-duringa result' of the last fortnight to J M stock according "bureau of aniof ths federal Lundellpoisoning" mal industry wnjs been here inOfficials suspect Indus vestigating Workers of the Worl4 scattered trial the- poison" - - pass-forgi- whose-purpor- - Ir - ‘ A suffered hs - - ‘ - t r n ng - entente - - - that-Germa- ’ : ‘ - New York ' -- - Pacific Northern Pacific Great Northern Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul and The the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe acre last' named road has leased every - - Many of the officers of today were wearing Ivuppenlicimcr Civilian Clothes yesterday Naturally they want high standard in their military apparel jr t ‘ ' " ' the-sam- of KUPPENHEIMER The-HOUS- E has been quick to answer their demands the same quality craftsmanship that has grown of making siifrerior civilian clothes for half a century g With their refinements of finish and careful they CO to to to set man’s utilize every curve give it advantage figure up a that military trimness and character that should be associated with a In Kuppenlieimer uniforms you will sae hand-tailorin- t commanding officer - t1 ‘ - — of July 26— Railroads are leasing the west and middle west' millions of acres of ' their idle land at nominal rentals in an effort to in-to crease the food supply according a statement issued here tonight by Fairfax Harrison chairman of ' the railroads’ war board made to the board said "Reports Mr Harrison "show that virtually all the land owned by the roads which is not being used for operating purposea is now under cultivation or la being used by livestock owners for grazing "In addition a number of railroads are Offering garden plots to families living along their rights of way without cnarge “Among these roads are the Union Roches ter Farmers WbaHaive Rcceiyec AMERICAN SHIPMENTS I SERVICE OF GERMANY Menacing Letters Appeal 1 for Home Guards Mission Prepared to Clear FraudWith Spies Equipped Misunderstand-in- g "Denver July 26—Appeals for pro threats to Up Alleged tectlon Inspired alleged ulent Passports Travel bn burn by their crops were received from at Washingtonand farmersof' Phillips Logan" Scandinavian Liners Colorado counties today by of- — q Aid Efforts to Increase Food Supply by Charging Only Nominal Rentals and Keep WeD” At most druggrocers and gists dealers - $100 If they- can’t supply you write us Useful household booklet free The ' Duffy Malt Whiskey Co N Y 1 i 2 Copenhagen July measures than are now in r force for liners of 'Scandinavian supervision' to the United States must be plying effect If' the passage put Into of German agents- and couriers and the transmission of intelligence by In America are to be German checked' spies It is said authoritatively bureaus are equipGerman agents in Scandinavia ping with fraudulent Scandinavian pass- are produced by the no ?orts pass bureau of the The Scandinavian police admiralty could tell a tale of unmasked Americans- who are in the German secret service employed They are working against the- - Interests of their own country and of neuenstates whose hospitality-thetral' as well as against the 'European joy “ - Commanding Character RAILROADS LEASE THEIR - —More effective of - tun1 - MET - - - AMERICANS IN Vis - - - - dnt Republican : - The-odore-Br- - - - d r‘ board will Tomorrow board or diHurley chairman and thefleet corporarectors of the emergency to tion will name Rear Admiral Capps tho succeed Major General Qoethale ee Adcorporation’s general 'manager conmiral Capps spent un hour today DenMr and Mr with Hurley ferring man and later saw General Goethals Acceptance of Mr: Brent’s resignation was ' announced- at the offices of the At the White House shipping board: it was said no one had been selected to fill his place but it is understood the naming a President - is considering That 1 Is believed would silence any opposition that might deconfirmavelop In the Senate to thewhose aption of Balnbrldge Colby was hsld up a pointment to the board the request of the New York senators: - ds 6-- — shipping-boar- - - - - - ReorganisaJuly - 2 Pro®e£ea The resignation of rapidly today vice chairman of the board was accepted by President WiChicago lson' dnd Edward N Hurley of was sworn in af a member to succeed William - Denman forced out by the Washington -- - President by- - Hurlev Sworn ln v tion of the ‘ ds ht 'V v - two-thir- Accepted Prisoners Expect Diplomacy Instead of Victory to - End Conflict 26j— National pro two-thir- Vice Chairman's Resignation - Unanimous Consent Given for Action on: Constitutional Amendment I Stocj&c b Relieved BRENT OUT OF ‘v Bigcptfcn Aided SHATTERED BT VAR ‘'i CITY UTAH FRIDAY JULY 27 1017 THK HERAlDEEUHlICAN SATTTjA it owns” ’ The Hague July 26 — "We are going to America to clear up what we believe WOMAN TO SERVE la'a misunderstanding of our position” AS STATION AGENT said J B Van Der Houven van Cordt memberofthei mission which is being San- Francisco —The woman July 26became sentto the United States to plead the railroad station agent reacause of Holland in the export ques- lity in California today when a Miss tion in’ a statement-mad- e Ferguson- was today‘the' Maud ' from rail"We ’shall go prepared here the Southern 'Pacific- graduated to show company's United States government and people road school for women and was asthe real situation” signed to the Stockton division by’facts and he continued figures “I believe it Is in the Interests of ‘America and her allies that our- traffic with America shall i continue "For instance sixty or sevenare now in American ty Dutch ships alone is a big disadvanportato That' tageof the allies in view of the shortage la cargo space” to bring about a resumpIt tion ofhoped shipments from the United States The mission will depart soon - - - DRUG BTORE IS AT OUR 112-11- 4 8 MAIN STREET MERCHANTS URGE they have pledged campaign totowhich heli conserve the rethemselves sources of the country and to eliminate 4n so far as it is possible the waste of and the avoidable expenditure of money The merchants of Salt Lake who are their National- Retail through pledged their association to do all In servDry Goods the expense of power to minimize customers and to appeal to ing their their customers to assjgt them in this movement have prepared the following which if heeded as the suggestions believe merchants they will be will contribute immeasurably to the comcause of economy: mon ' When shopping do not leave the store empty-hande- d Carry parcels with you to the extent of your ability Help to make this “the fashion" When you have goods to be returned If do not leave home empty-hande- d small parcels all customers will carry of detime In for exchange the saving would amount to departments livery of hours annually thousands - Do not buy merchandise until you are man-pow- er ’ ECONOMY RULES ‘Don’ts’ for Patrons : Aimed to Aid National Coriserva- t tion Campaign Merchants ' throughout the United States heeding the counsel and requests of the national defense committee are calling 'upon their customers and the public in general to assist them In carrying out the thrift and economy “ - - - sure you are going to keep it Make careful selection a habit Avoid G O D purchases whenever possible Stores must Shop early In the day have a sufficient number of salespeople at all day 'long to handle the trade due to the the busiest hour which “afthabits of customers uscomes In thebusiernoon To help distribute ness more evenly will result In great to you and at the economy to us and us to give better same time 'enable - service SENATOR THOMAS ILL Colorado Stateomea Granted Leave af Absence Front Washington Washington July 26 — Senator Thom as of Colorado left today for Denver on six weeks’ absence given by this Senate - He has been In poor health for some time and his physicians said it Impair his health might seriously — to remain here -- v- - 2 - - - after August Norwegian Envoys Arrive Ah ’Atlantic ' Fort July 26 —The steamship hearing Dr-- ' Fridtjoff Nansen the Arctic explorer and six other prominent Norwegians recently apas memtheir pointed by bers of a- special government commission to the United States on' the food supply question arrived here today ‘ Tho members of the commission are men selected as authorities and experts from various industries of Norway and have brought with them and officially apcarefullydetailed preparedstatements to proved the authorities at Washington show just whattoNorway needs and in what quanprovide for the food wants of tity their country Their aim is if Post siblst-thesaid to arrange an agreement with this country similar to tne one now in effect between Norway and Great Britain for the exchange of com- - j modifies and the use of tonnage ' Dr Nansen in an Interview was in hla assertion that Norway emphatic ' cenis not providing Germany or the tral powers with grain or fats toAbout Gerthe only commodity that is sold fish-- ' and that in is many he asserted much-lesa than la sold to entente powers thequantity Dr Nansen confirmed- - previous reports that Norway has lost through the submarine warfare approximately 30 per cent 'of Its merchant fleet or about 800000 tons He added that all of Norway’s merchant vessels were now in trading between the home engaged and the United States country or betweeii tne ‘United States and countries of the entente - - - j - I - s ! -- s i - REPORT OFATTEMPT TO KILL KAISER DENIED Amsterdam July- - 26 —The Weser Zeltung of Bremen prints or lessprominent elaborate ly stories with more particularity- that have gained currency the of an attempt made recently on de"The life of Emperor- - William tails” include one re'port-thathe emperor’s Jaw was smashed The newspaper says: “The general command at Altona in authorizes us -to reply to our Inquiry announcement: make the following “ ’As a result of Inquiries made in stated that proper quarters it may be the rumor of an attempt on the kaiser is wholly untrue'”-- - 1 - t - - -- - - - - - ' SIAM INTERNES ENEMY SUBJECTS -- Make critical comparisons study the tone estimate the different featuresfigure up costly extras and superiorities Your vwill then he in favor "of the Bruns-- : de-cisi- on wick:- - 4 -- maBangkok ' Siam' July 26 —The steamers of the Austro-Germa- n chinery were which seized after Siam had declared war against the central powers 22 was foqnd to be damaged July All male subjects qf enemy CQun-trlhave been interned and all qnemy business will be wound up Nine steamers aggregating J9000 tons ‘were seized by the Siamese govwar ernment with its entrance Into theNorth the were owned by chiefly They - - l - Veiry msre apd especially £me £osr mediemai :apd l&eveirage pmurpoSes ' r ' r German-Lloyd‘compa- :C ny GOETHALS MAY GO TO FRANCE AS HEAD i V 11 ' ' : I- East First South: OF ARMY ENGINEERS C T - ‘ d !" - i Washington July 26—Major General Goethala is expected Amer-lea- n to France soon to head the arpay engineers It i was today- He has expressed a wish 'for active service--sincganlsation of the shipping board ft to-g- Was 6271 V - 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