| Show v- - - ' v vr:va-‘- : ' ! ' f ’" -' - V ' :V?o - : - ft - A’-- ' I ov ' ' V- "- ‘v ‘ "ft'’- -' ft' ' ' :v 'f ' ( V - r' — ' ’7 'ft"' - ! 'A vvs - v: ' Lead Silver lie 78V&C 1 utah Tuesday june ' r " t uu Athena June 16 — The Greek cabinet headed by ' Alexander Zaimia has resigned King? Alexander has informed M Jonnart" the hlzh com- -' missloner : representinz France Great Britain and Russia' that he will ask former Premier Venlzelo9 to form a new cabinet ? V ' - W-- r‘ 1 'Largest individual giver Buenos Ayres Juno 25-- The Argentine steamer Toro 1141 tonshas been torpedoed off Gibraltar according to Information received by and 'the government The ' captain crew of the steamer are Argen-tenlaThe Toro was bound for Genoa with a cargo of Argentine minister has products' The foreign sent a message to the legation at Madrid to Institute an Inquiry into r ' - ns Eureka mines 9794519 Price Helper and Adjacent closed last night in Bee- tov patriotism by subscribing to the Re? Cross fund a total of $52106889 : wasaBked to Utah’s quota-o- f Liner Crowds on Steam and 1 Trenches (atvjWesterh ‘Edge Escapes 'J Coal - Center Which Fired Torpedo at of French Her Off Coast of Ireland Carried in Raid Troops Advance ' Along Souchez AN ATLANTIC PORT Jane ' 1 e I- mjm SUBSCRIBE) ers : - U-boa- t’s magazine causing an explosion which parted' the underwater boat about amidships Each end sank separately The British steamer was uninjured ' The submarine was five miles distant and running away after having attacked the Britisher nearly '400 miles off the coast of Ireland ' According to the atory told by the gunner of the British steamer the submarine waa first seen when she sent a shell at the steamer from a distance of about S00 yards It fell short and ' the steamer immediately waa swung around so that her stern- was toward the getting the naval gun at work- - Eleven shots were fired In rapid succession and each struck very close 7 : v to the German t Seen to Break In Half “I knew I had the range after 'the second- shot and ao did the German” said the British gunner Tbe Germans were using their two guns- fore and aft while we had only one but the sheila were falling short and he started to run I followed him with shell and the twelfth the one that 'sent him down struck Just abaft the perisoope He was then more than 9000 yards away “We could all see the boat break in half and go down disappearing within a few minutes I sent four more shots In the water at the spot where she diswho appeared to let any of the Bodies know that we were might have escapedwould take care of still around and them if they appeared MAt the same time our battle was goon the wireless operator picked up ing ' the call of — (an American vessel that arrived at an Atlantic port last Friday) —and also caught a message that an- -' other American ship had been torpedoed and was 'sinking The message said that the German was firing on the lifeboats That vessel was about thirty miles to the south of us and I do not know how they made out" - MIGHTO'AR'niXERy DUELS IN PROGRESS " ’w't t ‘n f Vt 'i J 4V- - 1200 Shells Fired Yesterday a 'j(1 by Germans Into Rheims Fighting on Russian Front Extends Into 7 Carpathians ’ - - - : - American Naval Gunners Successfully Fight Off Large Gerjnan Submarine f An English Fort June 25—American naval gunners successfully fought off a large German' submarine which attacked an American passenger liner off the coast of Ireland last nlghtT A torpedo fired by the submarine missed its target encounter by less than twenty feet occurred at midnight The ’after the liner had been in the submarine zone many hours' A large number of the passengers on board were in the readingonIn the cabins or lying the deck ready for- an emerchairs w - ' gency A staff correspondent of the Associated Press was talking with the lieutenant In charge of the gun crews whien about the forthe gunners crowded ward guns and also the ship’s officers on the bridge sighted the wake of a ' went spinning toward the torpedo as !tlieutenant boat The Jumped to his station as the outlook cried: “Torpedo and submarine off starboard r bow" The ‘ship swung around so sharply that the decks were tilted to an angle of 20 degrees Immediately there came the bark and fldsh of a glut Passengers binding lifebelts about themselves swarmed to the decks The hurried 'them ship’s officers v Another gun this counselling calmness time pointed farther astern was fired and the projectile In Its flight struck a swung over the side to which long boom line was attached The liner at a logmoment was wallowing between that ' waves The conning the two greatsubmarine outlined for a tower of the was all that the moment sky against ' was visible The gunners loet sight of the raider In the darkness and were unable to tell whether kny of the shots hit the mark Two minutes later gunners at the stern ' conning tower above 0f thfe ship saw a water In the wake of the surface of the the steamer The vessel was rolling so were unable the gunners that heavily to get their gun pointed before the Every submarine again disappeared ounce of steam available was fed to the ship was quickly out engines and the ' : of the danger zone v-- - - - - : ' Steamship Ortolan : ' Torpedoed and Sunk Three of Crew Lost ‘ Montreal' June 25 —The British vessel of 2415 tons steamship Ortolan aGeneral Steam Navgross owned by the was torpe- London of company' igation (Continued on £age 2Ji Chairman' executive cbmxriittee C f WILL HOID NEUTRALS TO THEIR NECESSITIES r ' lift— - Lafayette Hanchett ' v a - - AD UALLY the "forces of “i’ield -- - -- - ! coal were annually "exported 7 ' ’ Successful raids carried out Sunday night ‘by- - the British gave them400 yards of trenches in the woods' at the westemontsldtts-o’Mthcity while Monday’s operations bipught ? them further t progress ‘along both banks of the Souchez river on a front of about with: $5100 and jPrice with $5000: Helps Ceqieknsity a jnile and half southwest of - the ThereErery in Utah a 'was not community not- respond to the patriotic that did Red town Cross 'funds ungrudgingly call for The British troops are harassing the Germans at various points along ' the front held by them v in : Belgium and France with nightly raiding parties' Airmen Striving Martery ' The Brltlsh and German airmen continue to strive tor mastery in France and Belgium : Sunday ' witnessed the destruction of five German airplanes In battles in the air and -another ' by antiaircraft guns - while five others were sent to earth out of control The Brltlsh'lost flvemachlnea Mighty artillery duels between the French and Germans are still in prog- Batepito Valley Residents ress on several sectors of the front between Soissons and - Rhelms Seize Imgated Farms at exthe Germans after their suf' they Colonia Morelos perience of last week when fered heavy casualties have 'Nceased their Infantry operations as the latest V OUGLAS Aria1 June 25Mexi- (Continued on "Page’ 2) can Trealdente of the - Batepito ’ valley inthe vicinity of Colonia 7 Morelos sixty miles southeast of 7 Douglas disarmed fifteen American ! Mormons who reside there At the" “ game time : they took ' possession of 7 several thousand acres 'of irrigated v and Improved land owned by other:members of the colony driven out a year ago :The Mexicans : Officials Expect Army En£ about announced they would keep this T Ai v -- t'' listments This Weefc to " land jj: This information was " contained " in a report received by Mormons 7 Break All Records late today It was’ feared byr colonists that' they would ’also the i' ' ' be dispossessed-andriven from the Washington June 25—Patriotic-ansaid the report country civio societies newspapers and other are semipublic agencies everywhere i ov' Mexicans ' Befse El TIgre : Uiaking a gratifying response to the : ’ DouglaaAriz June 26— El TIgre support in the ’ an American-owne- d government’s appeal for mining ’camp 1 campaign of regular 7 army recruiting about- seventy j miles v Southeast of week and the war department officials was taken- over by Mexi- believe the next few days will see a - Douglas cans learned here Saturday it was Intend recruiting boom for the regulars un- ' today': to try Mexicans The history 'r paralleled in the nation’s was It“ ' to property'the operate ‘ over all from the country ' ' said All Americans at El TIgre Reports indicate that the dally papers1 as reCame out last week quested by Secretary Baker are taking hold of the 'work' vigorously and 7 are Says Mexlee ls at Feeee forcibly to ellgibles the bringing home Antonio Tex: ' June 25— San necessity of - quick- expansion' of the Gerz&yn Ugarte President Carranregular establishment' Many of them In San is za’s secretary private arq pointing out that enlistment with Antonio tonight en route to Wash- - : i the regulars not' only give men will lngton where it Istoreported he Wil’ eligible for the draft an earlier opporPresident a deliver massage service abroad' but would son-for tunity insure’ that they go to the front under Benor Ugarte declared today that experienced officers pf the- line 'and with exception of a few isolated-with equipment selected before the ' placestheMexico now Is at peace'‘i demands of the war army have great met-'' v5 ‘ to be : jf Salemar' Threatens Amerlenns Officials are emphasising that El Paso Tex- June' 25 — Jose i the' war only plan ofanenlistments foralso Inez Salazar Villa’s former chiefoffers for' a man of staff opportunity who surrendered in Pearthan-4to dovhls over 81 and less Chlhu&hua is demented from son share along with the younger men sub h® ' received from the’ a kick which Ject to draft President Wilson’s procheels ' of a mule while campaigning lamation setting aside the recruiting with Villa near Ojlnaga an Anier- week it is ’ pointed out virtually lean Mormon ' who arrived ' here amounts to a call for volunteers among Pearson late today said: from r men of this class' 'y has J been making:'- speechesThe recruiting f lgdres for 1 today - the - Americans threatenwhich are expected to show the first saw Ing to shoot any Americans he results of the publicity compalgn and and arioth- raid would jho declaring really mark the beginning of recruiter American- town as Villa did the ' ing week will' not be’ available until Mormon added He s being watched tomorrow During Saturday and Sun“ ’ closely by the government sol- day nominally the first days of the r :$! week set aside by the President'' 915 ' diers s — ni'w '' 'ti men were recruited ' with New York ' CALLED “ STATEMENTS BANK leading the states with 132 men and 25—' The comptrolWashington June Pennsylvania- second with 102‘ ' Since ler’ a call for the condiissued today 124949 war volunteers have tion of all national banks April at the close Wbeen' enrolled’ 'i--:‘ pi StualncB Wednesday v June 20 1 T the-ver- ‘ 1 - - r and audwith'ejUhurtaiuiurAUny counties’ 'oversubscribed And cltifs th® with final eoixnt in every city town village and ihanUtaii wilr’U tht: rural done’ their may he said to have Utah--uposhare and 'mqre 'in’ placing the high pinnacle' of patriotism she holds today among the states' Cache county gave - 23000 for: Red Croas werkBeaver $2000 Uintah basin $2000 Washington county 92100 i MORMON LAND fr - ’ Desertion of v Three Czech Committee to Give Him d Hearing Before Proceeding RegimenU --ill Body With Impeachment :v in‘ Reichsrat Com- '' sid- June mittee by Austrian Official Chicago Dis-close- ’ -- " - J - v r ' f - tr - -- of - - ” - : : V -- I- - vv e 3 i 'ft l V ft j 'r-- - I - - - -- 1 ft " - - : - S: - - : s' “ : - V s- ' -- : t - : - rfl - ‘ T "U 1 ‘ - Sal-az- ar J) : Z ' X 1 ’ - s -- - - r ' - - ' - ary ‘ - V ’ - s 1 v' - -- ’ Aus-tria-Hung- - v : d- - 4 ’ -- ' ' - ' ‘ - : - - ' - - 'Political maneuvering 'at the of defense F‘ Von'Georgl before a session centered around the council reichsrat committee' that' three "Bof the minutes of the last-hemian regiments had during the war session which the mayor declared adjourned'&nd- which was recon- gone over to the enemy in' a' body axid vened by the members for the pur- -' his statement 'that Czech prisoners of of 'reconsidering confirmation pose war had volunteered-fo- r service against ‘the of school ' board members Austria-Hungar- y in considerablt ' num- -of Friends the mayor charged that antibers revealed only- a part' of the the minutes had’ been falsified but of Bohemian Austrian demonstrationswas ’record the ‘ approved by a viva : : ' troopsf who through long continued :Jvoce vote conflicts with the 1 Germans : for domi- T’ When this question of the record ‘ nance in : Bohemia have felt in- a way was decided finally Mayor Thomp-so- n more closely allied with the - Russians read a communication explain- - I ' Teuton-directeAustria than’ with’lng-hiaction In adjourning the ' It is a fact freely admitted in session He charged' that Friday " the newspapers although Alderman Wallace had thrown a have neveF previously been permitted book 'him and at that" the council to refer plainly to It that from 1 he be' acted boisterously and riotously of the war Bohemians deserted ginning and that according to rules of or- -' en masse at every opportunity v der he was justified In adjourning the that this period It was at about the a froni saw naive a meeting An opinion was at- letter correspondent Bohemian' prisoner Ixi Serbia advising s tached written by ‘the corporation counsel which held' that the council his comrades not to desert while in had no power to reconsider lta vote residenoe conditions of as the Serbia'were' too unpleasant t "on the school board appointments there' The' judiciary committee of coun- - ' ell meeting to consider resolutions INDIANAPOLIS POLICE ’ "of Impeachment and demanding the' decided to mayor’s resignation GUILTY CHIEF FOUND ’take no action until Mr Thompson been heard' After oxtending OF ELECTION FRAUDS had him an invitation ' to appear before the committee adjournment 'was Indi'anapblls ' ' June " 25 — Samuel taken t V Parrott chief of the Indianapolis’s s five others were' found police'and 1AY PROTEST V : to cotamit U guilty of a ' conspiracy ' election frauds ini connection with MEXICAN OIL TAX the 1914 registration and election'f verdict-oa returnedtoby June- 25 — It: was anWashington night in the Unlted States district' nounced that'- diplomatic excourt today here Mexico overnew exwith changes A Geiger of Judge v Ferdlnand taxes on crude oil had the not port Milwaukee ' special judge ' in the a t point ‘where a modification reached of the case set July 10 for hearing a mo- new tax had been asked but that such a movement was ' being considered tlon for Sa new triaL ' ' “ ' V'1 Vft h ft 0- n - m v V - A v "TASHINGTON June 25 — Control of American exports authorized in a clause of the espionag’e bill was assumed ' today by President Wilson with the: appointment of an exports council comprising the secretaries of state agrieultnre and the food administrator :An executive order cheating the council directs the department of commerce to administer 'all details of operation A ’victorious conclusion of the war r can come said Ihe President - in a statement ' tonight outlining the country’s export policy only by systematic direction of American’ trade : Members of the exports council will meet tomorrow to organize' and to recommend to the President a series of proclamations which will put the law Into active operation Will Require Licensing The first - proclamation will require the licensing of all coal and fuel shipments including bunkers and lta purpose lsto give the government first a firm grasp on shipping' The second will provide a system of of exports to licensing for every class and la countries neutral the European ' designed to prevent: supplies from Germany reaching Proclamations to follow will name f (Continued on Page 2) 1 and-commer- - ' j ce '- - ’ - hh at Flood Raging Late Report a few hours of the'tlme when the main line was - hit ‘by "the flood officials ' here and In the main offices at Denver believed that the damage to the JX & R G would be confined to that on the branch between Scofield and Colton which waa put out of commission 8nnday They baaed their hopes' on the belief that the reservoir water had spread out over the Price river valley Instead of following the course of the stream ' This expec-tatiwas upset however by later re- Up to within - on state engineer will go to Price canyon today to investhe damage to the Mammoth tigate dam All lines to the affected district were down and the dispatchers here reported made no effort to move Officials started for the scenetrains of trouble 0 gauge the extent of damage effected and threatened intheorder CP®we might be set to work as soonthat as possible forcing a rail passage through whenever the passing of the Inundation would permit Phone Lines Damaged Three circuits of the Mountain States and Telegraph company beTelephone tween Provo and Price were when and wires were borne cut poles down byethe flood This prevented any from being received here report of the towns and countryside - It Is believed that Union wires will be found asWestern badly crippled those of the telephone company and the railroad For the latest damage the Mam-mo- th reservoir la believed to be only to blame' Reports that the partly Provo river Gooseberry creek and the Black and Smith’s forks of Green river were higher than they had been for years led to the belief that all of the — watersheds were dlsgorstog 7” volumes of water Coming as record a sequel to the bursting reservoir the swolfor Admiration len currents did 'an unexpected amount Expresses of damage Conduct of Russians Since In an effort to the counto work last night try men were set safeguard s Revolution cutting opeh the earthworks on each side or the Provo river diversion dam two and one-ha- lf miles above Price-- ' That the situation created by the Moscow June 25 — Ellhu Root head bursting of Mammoth dam was Improvana the crisis In that particular loof the American mission which ie vis- ing not elsewhere seemed to be but Moscality received the Russia today iting passed was the belief expressed- by cow Journalists and delivered to them James A Hopper of Salt Lake acting a talk on the discipline in the Ameri- secretary here of the Price V - V can armycompany several hours beforeIrrigation lines of communication went out He based this : Mr Roqjt explained that the Amerion the assertion that the comcan :officers either are educated In a belief has one of the most substantial pany or school have risen special military diversion dams in state - He de-case from the ranks in the latter only pended upon that tothe any wideprevent after they have passed the required ex- spread damage aminations Such a thing as the elecPart ef Wall Crumbiest tion of! officers by the men Was unof the core "Only known In the United- States There wall of about Mammoth reservoir was carwere no soldiers’ committees there and ried out" Mr Hopper said referring to no participation by soldiers in courts-martia- L Sunday's accident "thus leaving the tower and channel 75 per cent of the and the balance of the strucAmerica continued Mr Root hearti- core ture wall in good order" Ruosia’s at conquest for ly rejoiced He also the opinion that freedom One ' of the chief motives of the damageexpressed from the reservoir would ’ be so extensive as at first believed the United States entering the war he not“The loss of the water will not afadded was a desire to fight shoulder fect the raising of alfalfa and grain" to shoulder with the Russian democ- he aald "The company has ample ap- racyin' the Price river of its proprlatlcn ’ The ' journalists asked Mr Root natural flow to furnish sufficient wa-twhether the active Intervention- of the for the raising pf two crops of alUnited States in the war would not di- falfa and grain minish the material support whldh that Plenty Water for Crepe the beat of "The company has one country ’had previously given the enIn the state with one tente allies Mr Root answered in the canal systemsdiversion dam built of the best negative saying that all shops work- of condition class first concrete in and ing on armament would be taken under These will serve the farmers under the government- control and their produc- system with water Things will' go tion greatly Increased hapnothing had right along as though the diversion dam for "Our active participation In the war" pened because is forty miles down the river canal reservoir continued Mr Root "will consist of op- the If the water fromthe from on sea erations land and and the sup- the reservoir has spread out in tranply to the allies of materials arms and alt it will do no damage to structures on the river f financial support" The diversion dam has stood the ’Admiration was expressed by Mr waters for years in pressureof oftheflood Root for the conduct of the Russians excess amount discharged from since the revolution the reservoir" George Austin president of the comGmsis Wute Aatoaeasy pany -- together with John CL Wheelon £9 SS the consulting engineer At a Christensent Tlflls Transcaucasia June 25 were on superintendent congress of Georgian' national demo- trip ef inspection when the seconda crats a resolution has' been adopted in flood was reported No word van ceived froni them last nig&t favoc of the autonomy of Georgia V : - inti-mat- ' -- ROOT ADDRESSES ’ - - - one-four- th - - ft er - ’ - ‘ ’ -- : ‘ ‘ " - - m i - - i MOSCOW EDITORS : ‘ - minister - ’ V- : disclo- : - - - ' 1 - 1 ' J v 1 of Mayor William Hale Thompson tried unsuccessfully to- -' day to amend the record of Friday’s turbulent council session as a step' in the fight between the mayor and' council which ' has developed ! into an effort to oust the cltya chief executive quo warranto proceed-- -' ' Ings'were filed ln aunerior court by i' the state ' attorney's office seeking to oust three employees of the new board of ’education It:' was the ap- - k pointment of the new board which precipitated ‘the conflict between the mayor and the lawmaking body' ' of the city' “ ! : - ! hiie ‘ - ' ' 1 Copenhagen' June 25-- The sures of the retiring Austrian - - 25:—Three — - - Beriin'':f:v i £ j June : : y : the Russians according to a statement Saturday to a committee of deputies from southerd Austria hiy F von Georgi minister of defense in the retiring ’Austrian cabinet as published in the ' Lokal Anzeiger and Tageblatt ’ -- - Czech regiments have deserted to - r 4 25--w- AMSTERDAM : : - Ai ' - - - ‘‘I C - - IN RECRUITING ’ r 1 7 -- 4l -- r Apparently 3 : r - to Administer die Details of Operation licenses for v Shipments Are Required to be large were rendered impossible last night by a second inundation which destroyed a large amount of washed out property a section of the Denver & Rio Grande main line and carried away telephone and telegraph1 lines The torrents came from Price river and its tributaries including Gooseberry creek Price Helper and other nearby towns were marooned so far aa railroad and telegraph service were concerned ®ecUS® th® water which was reported at the railroad here to have sluiced away hotoffices only °fvlhe ®rade and trck but also between Kyune and Helper through train service was suspended Train No 4 was ordered held up for an indefinite period at Soldiers Sum-n- 4 while similar orders held No 2 BlsseL - BEFORE COUNCIL - ’ - -- v- - - -- - I) CHICAGO MAYOR DEFENDS ACTION CONFISCATED - -- - - - - - ’ ’ : - districts - - tha-Najvhoua- et - V - -- Just-finishe- 4 - - - were-Ogde- e - - quota-oversubscribe- V Marshal Haig are hemming in the town of Lens the center of the great coal deposits from which prior to the war' more than five million tons of '? the : i with cheers and when campaign workera were not cheering they were Joined singling national airs Once the’ allies hands across the seas with they and they by singing the ‘"Marsellalse" vim that showed Salt sung- It with Lake business men to be heart and soul with the enemies of the central powers ' Soldier Thrills Hearers ' - Chairman C W Nibley Vice Chairman Lafayette Hanchett and United W :W Ray brought States Attorney: round-afteof round by their ' and references to Utah's applause generosity Red’ Cross and lta their eulogies of theHasbrouck work- Col Alfred brought the everyone to his feet by declsring: enand had thrilled work thused every soldier- Mr -- Hanchett read the final reports and the revealing Utah’s b!g contribution brought from tiMtshook ' ' V basement of the ' cheers and giving Following: the Chautauqua salute' the 186 camround and round the paigners paraded room waving flags and big dining Utah’s famous t battle song singingsay- that us Mormon boys ain’t “They The Fort ouglas got rno- style (Continued on Page 2) -- - Department of Commerce Vice chairman executive committee' : raieed throughout rthe- country waa was The placed amount but three days old whencampaign this had been subscribed " The final reports given out at the closing - banquet - at the NewhouH hotel last night showed the by $17012489 Even the $1 mark set by capita the campaign’s per enthusiastic leaders was and before the final reports outstripped go to Red Cross headquarters in Washbeen inington the amount1 will have more creased bjr probably 920000 Of UtahS grand total Salt Lake City her and thereby took nagave 933721728 front rank of the in place tion's most cities Her donations of $370patriotic may make her per capita " cities in the leader’ of all the larger subscriptions per ’capita- - Other Utah communities to give liberally in' "hudollars” and Weber manity‘wltlr county ftbSWitfwiemoantlnrto 850000 Provo and the southern end of Utah county- with $30000 ’with Park911038 City with $1198820 Bingham Brigham City and Box : Elder county ' p V - - — : r - r C W Nibley -- at - 12489 ’ V' t t - f £? r of the crew of a British steamer which arrived here today reported having sunk an1 attacking German submarine The British vessel sent a shell into the President r Wilson Appoints leased According to AdCouncil Comprising Three vices to Company Offices Members of Cabinet and estimates of the Mam Food Administrator Hoover JAMAGE moth reservoir flood while known POPULATIOH 1 25-Memb- Part of Mammoth Dam Still Stands But Waters ‘Re- ' Craft Undersea TRAINS HELD UP FOR INDEFINITE PERIODS - ' r the 9100006000 to be - give- Facilities Are Concerned - —almost half as muchVagain ' as she FIGHT OFF ENEMY - - hive state stands before the nation as the commonwealth which paid its debt - ’ - Towns Marooned So Far as Railroad and Telegraph’ Eureka town Summit county 9750Davis Tooele county 93580 county 95000 Parowan 154 165 Cedar City $238332 Kanab $1000 Sandy $400 Murray 9100945 Midvale 92500 Richfield and southern Utah 93000 Sugar House 91100 Garfield $100 Green River 9389 Centerfield 914317 r Clrcleville $8180 Gunnison 93875: 'Axtell 93613 White Rocks $25 Coalville district school 91825 Juab county $3000 The close of Utah’s big campaign for the Red Cross came amid scenes: of wild enthusiasm and outbursts of patriotic fervor From start to finish of the main dining the closing room of banquet hotel resounded the Nowhouso big 92000 C the matter Si a blaze of' glory and today the American gunners OUT — Subscriptions Exceed Allotment 'Total Donations Are $52012489 campaign for the “dollars UTAH’S save ’ I DIR RRT jfc 4 S A W McCmie - Beehive State Stamps Name on Honor Roll by Giving Over: Half Million Magazine and Explode Tears Boat Apart Two Ends Sinking Separately - - V - A - i No VoL - t X - Zntcrmountaln RarabUeta 17 Another Argentine Steamer Torpedoed “ t M PRICE FIVE CENTS 26-wi7- N Shell Sent Into Submarine’s U-bo- -- A i f i Tuesday and Wednesday SAir iiAKE'crrr 'n mm ' fair9 somewhat warmer ? ! THE WEATHER fc - I Fta 's w H Bif "V oz Fait Lake JHaralA VoU 179 Now - " : c°PPr (cathodes) 29925c (St Loilijl)v 9J85t MTPTATSl u- - - V1 ' Saf Lake Smelter Settlement 1 - v '' - A '— 4 ''' W’-- fc‘ !' V s - ’ : - : - - we -- : ri |
