Show TRYING TO SOLVE THE DEADLOCK it if germanys germanas Germ anys natio national ial eil existence stence depends upon a submarine policy which contravenes those neutral rights which the united states government must and will uphold and 1 if f at tho the same time the two nations are determined to continue their friendly and peaceful relations something of a problem pro lIem Is evident to our german american friends tile the solution Is as clear as daylight we should accept the german view completely but to the majority of the native Anie american rican press the latest german reply appears to offer no solution of this problem consistent with our national self respect the friendly tone of the note it is true gives some of the press a hope of future agreement in spite of the unacceptable cep table nature of the matter ok 0 it and the german apology for torpedoing the nebraskan by is thought a favorable omen some editorial advisers would relax our demands a little for tile the sake of practical considerations while many note that the submarine commanders have drowned no more americans since th Lusi lusitania tarlia went down annd ask if we might not take the deed tor for the word and accept ger banys evident spirit of reform in its note tile the german government protests strongly that it is guided in all its acts by principles of 0 humanity and proceeds to a ion long arraignment of great britain whose efforts to td starve germany compelled the submarine war on trade the submarine which sank the lusitania could not give the passengers time to take to the boats without danger to itself we are told and it was expected too that the would have remained afloat long enough tor for all those on board to escape the presidents request in the previous note tor for convincing evidence of 0 the masked guns alleged by germany in its first note to be on the lusitania is not met then germany proposes a plan by which german submarine commanders would pass american passenger steamers plainly lr marked and guaranteed by our government to carry no contraband A certain number of 0 neutral ships and even four enemy vessels would also be permitted to come under the american flag to give ample accommodations for all american passengers but the german government declares itself unable to admit that american citizens can protect an enemy ship thru the mere fact of ct their presence on board and explains that accidents to neutrals on enemy ships in the warzone war zone can not well be judged differently from accidents to which neutrals are at all times exposed at the seat of war on land finally the president of the united states is thanked tor for his readiness to take up with great britain proposals tor for altering the conduct of maritime warfare and the german government declares its readiness to make use of these good offices noticing first the newspapers which take the strongest stand against germany we find the philadelphia north american declaring that this communication adds insult to injury to quote its stinging characterization instead of disavowal of the barbarous acts there is a shuffling pretense of justification of in an offer of reparation a futile and irrelevant dissertation ser tation upon the virtues of germany and the vices of her enemies instead of adequate pledges tor for the future a plain refusal to be bound by the els established usages of warfare and the require requirements requirement ts of international law but worse than all these thebe things la is tile the arrogant presentation of rules with which germany proposes to govern the movements ot of american commerce and american citizens upon the high seas she declares in effect that her own interests are superior to those guaranteed by law to the people of this country and then with an air of making generous concessions to an importunate suitor she sets forth the terms which she is graciously willing to substitute for the laws she presumes to defy it must be that these astounding proposals are made in reference to the high seas that they comprise an open repudiation of the established principles of international law with the substitution of a belligerents arbitrary will and that they are offered to a nation which has suffered an irreparable wrong in the slaughter of its defenseless citizens the implied alternative in case of their rejection being a renewal of the murderous attacks in plain terms germany sweeps aide aside the contention that americans ll 11 have e rights at sea she seeks to make the carrying of contraband a capital offense she substitutes for the right of indiscriminate slaughter and has tile the hardihood to demand that the united states under threat of this murderous policy shall waive the rights most vital to its integrity and security and accept in place or oc them the requirements which meet her military plans the reply is an intolerable evasion it leaves untouched the murder of american citizens it insolently sweeps aside the demand tor for strict accountability and it flings at this nation the crowning insult of offering to traffic in the honor of americans dead and the safety of americans living hardly less impatient and despairing in of 0 any satisfactory change in this diplomatic deadlock are the philadelphia public ledger and inquirer providence johnal boston transcript the new york times aud and tribune even farther south and farther inland the same thoroughgoing denunciation of the german note finds expression in tile the columns of such papers as to note only a few of the more representative the richmond times dispatch atlanta journal charleston post and news courier louisville post and times detroit free press st louis post dispatch galveston tribune topeka capital denver post boise statesman republican and san francisco republican in the minds of other editors however disappointment at Germau germanas germanys Germ anys ys failure to meet the demands of the united states government is accompanied by a recognition that the note in the words of the newark evening news is not unfriendly nor does it tar bar further discussion iii in tile the E east t we find the same hopeful tone it dallies dailies as the boston news bureau brooklyn times baltimore sun buffalo times and news pittsburg dispatch providence tribune and philadelphia adelphia press farther west a hope of a satisfactory solution is more f frequently re es prest being based on the I 1 friendly tone of the reply the nature of the suggestions made or the belief that more acceptable terms may bo be obtained and editorials voicing this confidence have appeared in scores of papers in the west and in some cities with large german population there is actual acquiescence with tile arguments ot of the german note in tile the opinion of the bismark N D tribune the note proposes a sane solution of the entire problem our oar government says the reno state journal can not u uner take to protect the lives of americans who do not exercise proper care in protecting themselves americans should keep oft off all ships loaded with high explosives it seems to tho tha milwaukee free press that with the arming of british merchantmen merchantman merchant men so clearly established and even admitted by tile the british government as it was wa s not at the time the american notes were penned the german note pra provides des the honorable united states with an all honorable loophole for retreat from its demands relative to belligerent carriers as well as a basis tor for insuring the safety of american lives and american boats boats in the german warzone war zone and the milwaukee sentinel finds it difficult to see how germany can be reasonably required to do more than she has agreed to do this unprecedented war being what it is on both sides when we pass to the german ameri can press we find universal tribute to the friendliness and conciliatory tone odthe note and a perfect willingness to accept its proposals mr viereck of the fatherland goes so tar far as to call it a noble and inspiring document it is absolutely satisfactory in portland oregon the deutsche is actually disappointed because the reply is a bit too reconciliatory cili cllia tory atory how dare we assume that germany should respect enemy ships sei lise a few foolhardy americans are on board when the united states can not even protect our own merchantmen merchantman merchant men with cargoes for neutral countries of course our anglophile press will set up another howl and speak of the divine rights of americans to travel anywhere and on anything germanys germanas Germ anys proposals regarding the travel of americans are acceptable without in any way injuring our honor the american governments position on the sub amrine question says the los angeles germania Ger manSa is untenable and under present circumstances impossible no well informed person observes the denver herald could for a moment imagine that germany would give up her submarine warfare as long as En glands tactics are contrary to all international law and usages declaring that germany meets us more than halfway the st paul adds the new german note Is a governmental guaranty of safety to all americans who cross the atlantic in vessels sels properly flying the american flag however it if american citizens prefer to enter the dangerous warzone war zone in a belligerent vessel carrying a cargo of arms and ammunition to the allies the german government declines to protect such foolhardiness the german government refuses to grant such reckless american citizens the right to insure the sate rare delivery to its enemies of arms and ammunition which would kill many thousands of its sons and imperil its very existence while washington correspondents continued C on page seven t T tv m IJ K r t T THURSDAY JULY 29 1915 1916 the box elder news new SEVEN professional card s FR FRED fa dd J HOLTON LAWYER PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS office at third east and forest street utah conservatory of MUSIC STUDIO AT C W RES private instruction in piano was cecil ragan ragaa teacher leo lea A bird field manager 0 L C dally le roy 13 young DALBY T YOUNG LAWYERS PRACTICE IN COURTS r 3rd ard floor first catl bank brigham city utah i JOHN W PHILLIPS abstractor AND conveyancer so main alain opposite hotel boothe DRIG brigham ItAM CITY UTAH W C BURNHAM sanitary plumbing AND STEAM FITTING all work and material rial Guaran guaranteed meed BRIGHAM CITY UTAH DR DREP E P COBURN veterinary SURGEON 4 office at residence ast 1st north between main west CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT WM J LOWE lawyer practices in all the courts COUNTY ATTORNEY office court house Drig brigham ham UW utaji WM E DAVIS LAWYER PRACTICES in ALL THE COURTS first national bank building CITY UTAH OTAH C H BRYAN D D S bell phone 31 red ail ask room 22 ni first national bank w Duil building diug BRIGHAM CITY UTAH E Q C F hartmann plumber Plu anber and fitter FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES soult sons DRIG BRIGHAM HAAf CITY UTAH THE indomitable collection AGENCY henry seeger manager we take special interest in adjusting disputed claims we hay buy notes and handle all legal business busl neSB 13 R valley tel no 23 A 2 TREMONTON UTAH EDWARD B KIRK MORTGAGE LOANS GENEVA UTAH stings or bites ot of insects chat are arc followed by swellings pain or itching should be treated promptly us as they are poisonous onous SNOW LINIMENT counteracts it is both antiseptic and healing price bec 60 and aloo per bottle sold by brigham city pharmacy advertisement traveling mans experience in in T the summer ot df 1888 7 had a ve very ry severe attack of cholera borbus two physicians worked over me from 4 a m to 6 p m without wing giving g 1 me any relief and then told me they did not expect me to live that I 1 had best telegraph for my family instead of doing so I 1 gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of chamberlains colic cholera and dim rhiea remedy arel ar el take no substitute I 1 took a double doss dose aci according nording to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose at five the next morning I 1 was called by ray my order and took a train tor for my next stopping stol icing point a well man but reeling feeling rather shaky from froin the severity et ct the attack writes 11 W ireland louisville ky obtainable everywhere ady adv 1 L E E DU 1 Z BRIGHAM CITY utai UTAH 1 IF YOU yogi NEED RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS you will bud Ditt manns celebrated Celet rated at BROWNS 50 OH Hospital SHOE we fix cm we n ule you walt wait where the boot and round we seu sell CAnSON 0 reliable GLOVES LOANS CAN BE HAD TO BEST ADVANTAGE THROUGH LEE DUNN CITY UTAH SUNDAY SERVICES melting elting Ill would bo be a good word in describing the services in the tabernacle last sunday for there was not a person in the entire congregation who was not moved to tears as three of our noble mothers rehearsed their expert experiences in tile the belated handcart company of cf 56 and a worthy son or of noble handcart veterans paid tribute to the men and women who trudged across the trackless plains pulling their carts after them it was a most sublime service despite the fact that all wept for cor coupled with the tears which flowed as the incidents were related was it a prayer ot of thanksgiving that god has so abundantly blessed the efforts of these first citizens ot of this state that we who are living are privileged to bask in the rich reward of their toil the services were conducted by president IV C horsley seated 03 02 the stand with the stake presidency were sisters james olsen mary alary H wight and agnes southworth members of the belated band handcart cart company so many of whom perished ou on the way before succor came to them elder R L fishburn Fis liburn a hand cart veteran of 57 elder james olsen one ot of the pioneers ot of this city mayor IV T davis and others the services begun by tha choir singing the hymn guide Us 0 thou great jehovah and elder J K E baird offered the invocation the choir then sang the hymn softly beams the sacred dawning and the sacrament was administered by the bishopric of the first ward during the passing of 0 which mayor davis rend from whitneys Whit history of utah A pen picture of utah in 1847 ad W R dredge sang the solo entitled 0 rest in the lord the first speaker was sister james olsen sen she stated that she was a young girl when she came across the plains and the passing years have impaired her mar memory somewhat but there were certain incidents connected with that memo raible journey which are indelibly stamped upon her mind said she well recalls the night when fifteen mombert member of the company perished and were buried next morning by the tile the halt half famished remaining members of the he company in a very shallow grave and as the party trudged on tile the assurance was in every breast that as soon as they were out of sight the hungry wolves would come and dig up tile the dead and devour the bodies stated that the company got a late start drom the missouri river and the winter came on early which accounts for the great hardships the thea people had to endure sister agnes southworth stated anat she came along with her mother who was a widow a with four children and though she was but nine years of av ass she walked waited from the missouri river to little mountain she related the incident ot of the tale fifteen deaths in one night and told of other heart breaking scenes on the way iray said one of her sisters had all the she toes frozen off one of her feet and andje recalled called some of the which she herself had bad endured sister mary alary wright was the last speaker and she corroborated the story of the harvest of death stating that the grave was made round and the feet of the dead were placed in the center the bodies being bovere covered d with the scanty aty clothing I 1 in which death oi er took them then some brush was placed over them and then what litile carb the weary |