Show - ' ' 'V - - v - ' 'v- r- -' " r-- " ' V THE "47 to New Orleans June 8 — Subscriptions to the Liberty loan to date agsregate $1800000000 or $700000000 less than the total amount desired 'according to a statement issued here tonight' by Secretary MeAdoo’ The secretary urged that redoubled efforts be ' made to raise the desired $700000000 and' oversubscribe the loan during the next seven days Secretary McAdoo’s formal— statement follows: The total amount of subscriptions to the Liberty loan reported up to date to the treasury department aggregates $1300000000 which Is less by than the total amount desired There are seven days within which toraise the $700000000 and to oversubscribe the loan The enthusiastic work now under way if continued without abatement until June IB will produce the desired results and the loan will be a great success But - there Murjjtfst not be any cessation' in the work Jcnd it must not be assumed' that the loan Is already accomplished "I regret to find that there is an Impression in some parte of the country that the Liberty loan has be already been oversubscribed Let this dissipated of Immediately and let every 'lover to 'apply liberty in America resolve' himself with new zeal to the work in hand - $700-0000- 00 - - - ’ Appeal Issued to Raalca $—Secretary Washington June statement made public at ' New Orleans was issued in Identical form this later here tonight In addition announcement was appended: ' “The treasury department Issues an Mc-Ado- o's urgent appeal to all' banks trust companies and other agencies receiving and transmitting subscriptions that they should Immediately turn: In their - - - Instl-vtutlo- ns -- ' - - WILL END RAILROAD LABOR CONTROVERSIES : - Kennedy Harry' Hale Samuel D Sturgis William M Wright and - Peyton C ur nt ' - - Mr Doak said Ice Chests for Butchers - - ’ - V Iirdicate Toial Registration Equal to 85 Per Cent of Census Estimated s ‘ - " - : 1 -- Z't ' " vanced 7 14 Blown Into Atoms on - - - ( - ! cent-unde- r - ’ ? -- - ’ : C - ? " - - -- - - - : : : ol - BRAZILIAN PORTS —The action - Rio Janeiro June the by parliament measures for the to adopt authorizing president of navigation and revoking safety the Brazilian decree of neutrality: in the war for the benefit of the United States and the entente na- - i tlons is being forwarded by dlplo- -matle exchanges with representstives of the entente powers and i results may be expected practical ' V soon ' ' be Warships of the allies will to visit Brazilian ' ports'’ permitted without adhering to the time limitsimposed by neutrality ‘ ' ’ - r ' : -- m ' -- ' -- - - t - - -- TO HAVE USE OF 8 Three-year-o- -- ld ? - - - e -- 4 ' : 'A Now - - only-begun':- Mothersays “You’re - t - if V V - - - - GERMANY BREAKS' WITH HAITI '' ' f Amsterdam June Haltien d’affaires ' at Berlin has been charge handed hie paeeporte according to a dispatch from the German capital - The Haltien diplomat' had previously presented a note protesting against unrestricted submarine' warfare j and demanding compensation for losses caused to Haltien commerce and life - 99 - ' - - - the fried chicken is) By Daughter who managed she We cut the chicken Mother had always got was as tender Tender as as butter in several pieces (no- fried chicken in but- if fried in butterV I ter I heard that ting on a slip of paper corrected “because that which parts were to Cottolene would fry nice tender piece was be fried in Cottolene) chicken tender and fried in Cottolene1’ sweet and asked her ' the of a midst it In to try it' After some And Mother was thus came in neighbor girl shown that wholesome coaxing4 (because1 to take mother to the Mother thinks her Cottolene fries chicken movies She was in(Report No - " i rm ’ J? 1 half chicken- in butter and half in - a 43': Cottolene Chicken to suit us must be tender and nicely browned' - The chicken were served on one plat- - ter After tasting Mother said the piece ' - : 1 mission ''Rumania sends8 '— Rumania is June the sending an official war mission ls:to not 'United States The personnel here but it is understood vj yet' known a formal and a working mission 'Washington- - V '7 - - to-b- FREE! Cook book containlnc i : v From M H S : CANADA AND U: S 239 recipci by famoui cooks sent Fsir-ta- nk free Write fo Tho N WashWest 111 Company ington Street Chicago HI ’ ABOUT TO'SETTLE ' ' FISHERIES DISPUTE Ont 'June 8 —J- D Ottawa Hazen minister of : fisheries an- nounced in parliament tonight that ' were pending- with negotiationwhich promised a' Washington settlement of all outstandspeedy - differences ' over fisheries be-- v ing tween the United States and CSn- -' use of ada Equal rights in the will ' ports and be flqhfng grounds 4the basii of settlement It Is un - L- - 'll©!!© Yes ! Cottolene is also superior lor shortening and lor all cake-maki- - ng ’ i 1 v' r - ' - v i Oil w ' 'V t- - - - - - - - At grocers faTtina ' jo- -- v - vi‘- aerstood-- 5 - - ' - r - v v- - - w OVERCOMES FOE (Continued from Page 1) tlons on the western front” said one officers to The ofthe captured-GermaAssociated 7 Press ' “but we always thought there was much exaggeration about them We had no realization ' whatever what’ war waswe came from Russia a few “When” weeks ago we were told we were goagainst - the British but that we ing need 'not worry as the English were not in a position to accomplish anything serious against us In view of their offensive at Arras The artillery fire we experienced when we first came to the Messines ridge was more terrible than anything we had seen or heard on the eastern front “Then a week 'ago the English started their 'intensive bombardment It was terrible to endure Few of us ever thought we would get out of it alive There was a distinct sense of relief when the mine was exploded We knew then that yesterday an attack morning waa under way and that we soon should be dead or in a position to surrender Most of us can frankly say that we preferred the latter “This experience of ours should end the war We have no possible chance to win' Two days ago my division was made up of three splendid German regiments We saw these men shrivel up In a hurricane of fire with which 'we could not possibly compete Now-m' division exists no more” The battle of the Messines will ever stand out as a wonderfulridge triumph : foe the British artillery The est significance in the strikingdeeplies in the fact that the Ger mans seemed to know the attack' was coming and hadto endeavored In: every defend themselves possible way it But as fast as they brought against new batteries the British - guns up were them British airplanes alupon the German lines ways were over move watching every demonstrating very plainly with whom rests supremacy in the air on this- front All the prisoners say they had been warned within the last few days that the English-migh- t attempt an offensive and that tne main attack might come in the Messines sector with the of nipping off the Wytschaete hope — sector all of which it may be stated has been accomplished British raids the attack showed that prior to eentrieajust the German sought cover from the British always bombardments as they had every good reason to do Prisoners say they were ordered al-to hold the - front line at all costa adtheir commanders verballytaken-bthough mitted that this line would be the first’ assaulting waves It was hoped however immediately to eject the British with the German storming troops and' which had been especially formed to “knock” the British out of any -trench element they might enter German Troops Bewildered German troops who but ‘ recently came into the line' said they-haseen many guns moving toward the front This worried them considerably for German gun transfers are ordinarily made at night and in such a concealed manner that evep the German infantry seldom sees theth The German prisoners admit that they were completely bewildered by the British tactic So many practice barrages and feint bombardments had been directed against them that they had no Idea when to expect an actual attack Their first line and coramunicatlon trenches alike had been terribly knocked about' The starvation hadbeen so effective that thebarrage only Germans who two food had for had days prior to the those who were attack wereare provided called iron rations with what concentrated foods in tins The armies had been each other on this latest front offacing so long attack that toit had been for Britthe possible ish marvelous carry on opmining ' was a erations It far from cry the war-witIn mines firat sprung or the of three four pounds the impulse of n - Elmer - - TODAY - - we offer a remarkable - 11 Any Trimmed Millinery Special Hat on display all midsummer effects that are well worth $ 1 2 $15 and ' $18 your choice - ' ' i victory - s 4 for three days at $500 lOUR DRUG STORM - IS AT 8 MAIN STREET :tl3-- ll ' - - - much-talkea-- “stos-struppe- d - - G? ITU IKS US'© The Original ' rjdotojo rjiocx Entetttutes x powder to the veritable volcanoes which went up in flaming ’fury at ’dawn with fifty tons or more of It a secretmanner explosive beneathin which Catholic and The Pratestant Irishmen fought ever together be a over’ the Messines ridge will page in the English history of bright the great war It waa a strokecomof genius on the part of the army yes-terday-r-e- ach YOU Sen Prim ’ - mander who thus brought them together They had stiff hand to hand fightat several and no troops-i- of ing the world are points better In thla stylemen Today many smiling Irefighting from Ulster ana from the south of new land were to be seen in their and trenches wearing German capsacross helmets and with broad grins their faces n coMimcaii— iseramse of ASK FOR and GET - : ‘Makes Good Cooking Dmtterm - Paris June 8 — The strike ' movement which existed in Paris during the last three weeks is practically over The demands of the of the strikershave been metmajority by the em'u' ployers : you Cottolene-frie- d - PARIS STRIKES SETTLED - ' and butter-frie-d 't f- ' deliciously tender Have tried it? terested in watching our experiment’ SEATED IN SENATE June 8 — Senator Charles of Oregon appointed to sucL Washington McNary ceed the late Senator: Lane was sworn in today He is a Republican and as he succeeds a Democrat the repdecreased resentation in the Senate majority 'is to 53 with the Republican increased to : u tJ' M’NARY - : own cookingjways are best) she agreed to fry BRITISH ARMY s -- S a SOUR DRUG STORE IS AT 112-1S MAIN STREET a Seventeen Washington June1: 8 ' “i ' states and the District of Columbia had a their returns from' Tuesday's war registration complete tonight ' when the provost marshal general’s offlee closed showing a combined registration of by-Mine2349258 compared with their census 270372T of estimate y jr eligible At this rate something over 85 per cent of Jthe census estimate has been registered and if the other thirty-on- e states should show the same ratio of s' decrease the tAtal registration would be around 9000000or 1264000 below "’ the-- c en s u fI g u res 'V Officials "do not" belie ve however ExplosionDescribed by One thdt the average of 15 per Observer ' as Exceeding ' the estimates will be maintained and hope to see the total well over 9000-00- 0' Worst of Earthquakes With the men now in the military or naval service not required to register deducted from the census figS — All the spe- -' ures confidence is felt that the record LONDON June at “the will show comparatively few slackers to be accounted for in their descriptions of the front : ) The total Indicated possible exempMessines battle feature the tre-- -' tions reported by’ the states recorded mendoue explosion of mines which ' is 1362467 Of the total registered neare 449779 are white preceded the British advance' 1652865 ’“The earth opened and the Ger- groes 198145 (exclusive of West Virman line disappeared ie one terse ginia) are 'aliens and 36965 (exclusive of West Virginia) alien enemies description'’ Every writer likensv'' The states Included in tonight’s figthe effect on the surrounding terures "are Arkansas California Conrain to an earthquake One aays Maine necticut Delaware Georgia that the hill on which he stood shook like Jelly’ Another- who Maryland Mississippi North- Carolina Oregon Rhode Island South Carolina ays the explosive used was ami--:nTennessee Virginia Washington" Wls writes: consln and West Virginia !We saw what 'might'-havbeen In a letter to Brigadier General the doors thrown open in front of Crowder the provost marshal general a number of colossal blast fur naces They appeared In pairs in congratulating him upon the results of the registration made public tothrees and successive singles and day Secretary Baker said: y with each blast the earth shook “You have done the biggest thing of and shivered beneath our feet’ its kind we have ever been called upon ' “It la worse than an earthquake’ to try and you have surrounded it with said one man who had known one an atmosphere which not only created 'of the worst earthquakes '“Thun- the success but made of it a ' stimuder clouds of smoke rose in solid of our national ‘"form to immense heights-frolating demonstration hill ' 60 from Wytschaete wood solidarity and' "patriotism l am : natand with delight and 'appreurally filledV "'v other places and- while our eyps ciation'were full of the spect&rle a thou- guns' opened fire1' The air rosesv half rice ': sand as the" earth shook and shook K- Second 68 & Co Sons outh Bailey earth where and air met incredible- —Advertisement seemed7 to- ’vend the world' until-wappeared 'part' of some cosmic revolution “We saw familiar landscapes al- ready ploughed and harrowed by the war vanish or: assume gro- -' teaque shapeal Hill 60 went : up In I fine dust’ 'The correspondents tgree in' an- counterat-tack- a vtlcipating desperate are the Germans say They massing vast forces and Intimate that the battle has T ALLIED ' WARSHIPS - - y - H' Queen his wife and his Miss Eleanor Queen r'a schooldaughter teacher were murdered near Mount Pleasant Hunterdon county t last night- - The farm buildings were-- ' burned Washington June 8 —Good progress Is being-- made 'by the Joint committee leaders of four railroad brotherhood In settling and four railway executives out of the minor differences growing - eight-hogeneral agreement forto a a-basicstatement day according made today by W N' Doak vice presi-dueof the brotherhood of railway trainmen “This commttee will absolutely prevent any controversies between emand employees growing out of ployers because the settlement of any question any has absolute authority to settle it problem growing under the award ' Examination of the army regis-- ’ selection in the of applied naming ' the new general officers ' Nine of the present brigadiers were passed over to secure the’ promotion of three new major generals General Norrison first ' on the promotion list stands number -- eight ' among This is his 'second j the brigadiersrapid advancement’ as he was se- lected from a junior position among dur- -' the colonels to be a brigadier ' ing Secretary Garrison's administration General Slbert second toj be named was number eleven' among the brigadiers and General' Morton number ten The lists show that ten infantry V’colonels four cavalry two coast artillery one field artillery and one engineer colonel were ad:V ’V i FAMILY OF THREE S LAI IV Elemlngton N J June 8 — William ' : ! Via Oregon Short Line June IB 30 7 14 21 28 August 4 11 18 25 July to northern Utah and later Lo"w rates and Idaho points with liberal 'limits City Ticket Office Hotel Utah —Adver- ’ The parts' of a Rannejr are quickly removed and easily cleaned the walls are constructed along thoroughly scientific lines— it uses a minimum amount of ice yet gives you a maximum amount of refrigr cration ter shows that a process of was - r- - frigerator ’ March e - - C which-Drexel-- tisement' The food is more enjoyable — more more nourishing — appetizing when kept fresh iii a Ranney Re- - tus O Blocksom George T Bartlett Joseph T DIckman Henry T Allen Chase W COMPANY CREAMERY - - - - MUTUAL - - up " : EXCURSIONS NORTH ico chost ne ' - Double’ ltd ‘ - MEETS OPPOSITION ' r ? - ‘ 4 ’ V - - - —The Annual June Washington' bill and harbor appropriations river $27000000 was taken up- In carrying with Indications that the Houseto today enactment would be much Its way of the war harder than usual because Chairman Small of the emergency river and harbor committee declared the new projects were of pressing national importance RepreRepublican Leader Mann andattacked sentative Frear Republican on the measure and many members assailed both sides of the chamber a bombardment Chairman Small- with of questions that seemed to Indicate widespread opposition ' s - - ' W ' BUTTER' - j Select your Ranucy Refrigerator in our Carpet clept They range : from -L-vimAiL President inated by ' BLANCHARD' - - DM© ' ‘ - i' 3 F Juno 8—In WASHINGTON three major gen- - erals and 'eighteen brigadiers to- '' day President- Wilson today dlsre- ' strict rearded seniority and went down ‘into the list for “live wires’ for the greater irmy V In addition to the army provi- ions more than 200 officers of the navy were advanced to higher grades among them Captain Hugh they find it worth while to select pasRodman’ who becomes a 'rear ad-- ’ ' teurized creamy butter as a protection ' f r miraL of health as well as a dependable President Wilson today nominated these brigadier to product be major generals Johngenerals F Morri-- -- S son William L Slbert and Charles Clover and Four-in-O' Maid o’ cut v G Morton in different styles for Batters are Eighteen colonels were promotedto be brigadiers- They are: convenience Edwin F Glenn John Biddle Henry W'L ‘ri C Hodges Jr Adelbert Cronk-hit- e Pure Because William H Sage Omar Bundy M Blatchford David C Richard Pasteurized t ? j ry Shanks Robert L Bullard Augus- ’ - 1 Butter made of pasteurized cream scores higher in 'flavor than butter made of unpasteurized'cream according to the country’s dairy experts After housewives have used ship-building - ' ' ’ - t A H Eighteen Brigadiers Nom- in Flavor —Charges" by reports to the proper federal- reserve : ' bank receive dally Treasury officials' summaries from the reserve banks of subscriptions obtained The reserve banks In turn receive these summaries to some extent from the banks witheffort is to be in their district Anbanks-aonce to made by all reserve obtain fuller Veports from the within their district boundaries Officials here are completely In the them dark as to what these returns will show In addition federal reserve banks PUBLISHERS’ PROFITS Will endeavor to speed up the machin--er- y of forces working for the loan urgTAX NEW PROPOSAL their efforts so 1 ing them to redouble t: that there will be no doubt of the final Washington "June 8— DiscuSsIprtTof outcome taxes rates on sugar and thetax-bill to go into- the war publishers' occupied 50000000 all of tothe Senate finance committee Morns Jt Co Ssbocrlbe without a decision on eitherNew York June 8 —J P Morgan & day A tax upon publishers’ profits as a Co have1 subscribed 'for $50000000 substitute a for increase or an an' levy postage worth of Liberty loan bonds it was C© advertising new proposal was a under- - consideration nounced today of subhouse bill icannot becom-orIt is believed-ththe firm’s Philadelphia ' ' '’’A the Senate before ‘ the 'to' presented scribed $10000000 " ' or presented-- to the 'Senate be or the end of the week postponeRIVER-HARBO- R ment of debate in tIndicating the Senate until the PILL weekfollowingry:' ’ V 'i Three Major Generals and a- Scores - - v ' V nirr r F Washington June Eustis' assistant general manager of the government’s" emergency fleet Corporation andF Huntington Clark his assistant that MaJ' Gen George Foethals is deliberately blocking'-th- e wooden program resulted in the dismissal of both as volunT teer employees of the 'corporation to- ' v:day' General Goethals’ general y manager of the corporation in' a memorandum to Chairman Denman of the shipping board announced that he was - dismissing- the engineers who conceived the wooden ship building plan because their ' usefulness was at an end Mr Clark went out of government service today ' but the status of Mr Eustis who in addition to his connection with the fleet corporation is a special agent of the shipping board ' is in doubt1 Some members board are ' of the ' all the strongly in favor of building wooden ships the country can produce and they are loath It is said to' force the resignation of Mr Eustis for championing the cause of wooden construction the Chalrmai) Denman said 'conboard had not decided its attitude cerning retaining Mr Eustis as an employeeGeneral Goethals declined to make any statiement today concerning the Eustis and Mr Clark controversy Mr found copies ' of his memorandum to Mr Denman on their desks when they arrived at the offices of the fleet corporation this morning1 This memorandum branded as false statements by the two engineers regarding General Goethals attitude toward wooden ' ship building and called attention to Mr Denman's support of - lump sum contracts prescribed by the generaL The engineers declare ship builders will not construct vessels under this form of contract and that General Goethals has turned down contracts calling for a cost plus 10 per cent profit basis after he once had approved that plan Both Eustis aim Clark Issued statements during the day denying 'the general’s assertion as to misstatements and replying to his charges of disloyalty by saying they 'felt It was their duty to inform the country that ships can be built If the government wants A ' ' I ' 8 - V s Chosen Shipbuilder Declares Subscriptions to Date Are Master ' Their Usefulness i Ended ? $700000000 Less Than fi Total Galled For by Attack oh Him £ w C0ETHALSOUSTS V' ' f- -' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATDBDAT JUNE 9 1917 HEBALD-REPTIBIJCA- N STILL LAGGING - v ': ' -- " ' 'V 1 - KJBERTYLOAN - t V : n” — r r - FastSer - ' rr The reason so many housewives are adopting Mountain Brand Lard for all kinds of cooking is because it goes farther Only the pure selected leaf fat is used for this pure lard — that’swhy it’s so rich and why it makes food taste so good ’ LAKE) Preis sl shortening that makes cakes and’ pastry light and digestible toothand Hsh fritters of deep-fpther doughnuts ferred for frying them a wholesome and delicious flavor some foods giving-ti ' You'ir also like the other Mountain Brand Products— Ham k Bacon and Sausage All ’Mountain Brand Products are "U’ S Inspected and Passed" OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO at 'All-Por- ‘ ‘ —THIS MOIWTAIX PACKERS U ' ' Ofiesi Dlt Lake Price UtahtLe Aagelee Saa Francisco CI Battet Mant |