Show v r -- : ‘Kir V'" I ' a-- ‘ is' ' l’ :B " " V: j-- - i ' r - £ ‘ ‘ w V ’7: S' “ V vi’- " i i : n : - '- t i '’vy v'‘ :Vf T ' v’1' -:'V s kai : " v 1' mm TnCRAIJX1MCPrmTf!TJ SALT LAKE CTTy UTAH WEDNESDAY JULY 33 1917 fs SCORES BIG HIT IN RED CROSS PAGEANT BRITISH HOUSEii UNCLE SAM — "CACKLING GEESE SAVED ROME BUT IT WILL NOT save us ships and food” VOTESCREDITOF JURY STiLL OUT -- JinCASE DRIVER CHASED CAUGHT Speeding at a rate claimed by eyewitnesses to hays been more than forty miles an hour’ Jim Panagobulos 23 a Greek passed a standing street car at the corner of Seventh South-anStats' streets knocking down an uniThe dentified-girl received a glancing blow fromgirl the car and only outside of a few minor bruises was unln r jured and a party of Greeks Panagobulos eyewitnessesaccording to although the accident did not stop Two seeing cars other gave chase and caught Panagobulos at the corner of Twelfth South and State streets He was' taken to the police station where he wasunder arrest by Sergt Ben Slegplaced fUS " Panagobulos was released after fur$100 bail on two He nishing is charged with passing charges a standing street car and with speeding He la proprietor of a rooming house In Mur- Mrs Smilingly Mooney Scans Men’s Faces'As They Seek Instructions d Startling Figures Disclose Growth of fr - Amazing - 'Financial’ Burden 4 -- v- - '' "'i Chancell orConfidentWhole 4¥eight of America Will Into War IrJBe Thrown ' ' "V ' V ' v “ ‘‘i - A - r y - Five Blllleee Advanced ts Allies ' '"‘The house' was astonished- to learn that’ Great Britain’s advances to ' the allies and ' dominions--haalready reached the huge total-omore : than £1000000000 The dally war expenditure although It shows 'a substantial Improvement over the' figures given May 9 when Mr Bonar Law asked for the last war credit still approaches £7000000 dally- - and exceeds the budget i estimate by £1000000 n daily but comparing the last seventy-sevedays with the first thirty-fiv- e days of the fiscal year the expenditure showed a reduction of a million daily 'Expressing his disappointment at the necessity of such large advances ' to the allies the chancellor referred to the ’ British standpoint of unselfish generosity in regarding the whole entente allied cause as one and explained that the cost of all' the ''supplies for the' allies produced' In GreatBritain during the war had been defrayed by' England and that previous to the entry of America into the 'war much-othe supplies' to the allies produced abroad also’ had been paid for by v - - - - - ss -- - - - - - - or - - Hill-Hous- e -- - - - o " - -- -- Tha:-genor- l - o - - - 1 ' great-Interes- - m to rumors that Serbia was ' intending to make a separate peace with ‘ Austria anddemanding that the government say whether Serbia was to be deserted declared that the British army in- Salon lk! had besn demoralised by eighteen months of Inaction In ’pestilential surroundings Cecil' minister of Lord Robert characterized Mr Dillon’s as absolutely untruei He said charges there was no Intention whatever of receding from the pledges for the full restoration of and reparation for Serbia “While declining to reveal the gov- ernment’s plans he said he would restate its war'aims y' ' - - - block-adertplyl- ng - -- -- - ' Grrmasr Chief EMemy'’ Is not our chief enemy Germany Is and mvst be our' chief enemy The broad principles we’ are fighting for are these: First that we should Second: j we are stand- by our allies settlement for a a stable for fighting sound and' satisfactory peace not a conquest or mere domination dmbut on some national principle as far might secure that settlement bo which When arrived at- It should be free from future: change and alteration In the to see how 'far "Personally I wish1 President ' “Wilson’s : proposals can be made practicable for barriers - against desire future wars- The government’smilttar-isnTIs for the destruction of German of Its purpose only part general It desires to secure peace " ’ - - - - - -- ? t - i - Edward G Pickering Summoned by Deaths v at Local Hospital : - Edward ii a 1 e n n Pickering financial clerk u in the office of the U SL geologi- -' cal survey di ed yesterday’ In’ a- local hospital after a short illness M- r- Pick erlng i came : to’ Salt- Lake thsee yearsnearly Clieyago : enner Wyo 'where he was in the em: ploy' of the govern-ment:' He is' sur- -' vlved by a- widow and four children at:? 628 E living o u r th h South F street father mother v- and ‘two sisters living at Fla E G Pickering Petersburg Funeral have not yet arrangements been made ythis Qf MtX - in One of the things in which the Hagen circus has always excelled la In its menagerla liagenbeck was the first person who ever sue- -' ceeded in breaking and subduing wild animals for a public performance Hea startled the capitals of Europe half century ago with his intelligent yet beasts of Each year since the ' consolidation 'cirthe shows the Hagenbeck-Wallac- e cus has grown The Hagenbeck farm in French' Lick Springs Indiana is the world’s biggest animal headquarters As fast as rare and costly' specimens are captured by the Hagenbeck hunters world beck-Walla- ‘ - man-eati- Lo-ve- na u- s - - -- CAUSE OF DAM BREAK -- stands fourth' oil the list: ' Utah Burn rePhosphates—Reports ceived yesterday the local office of by the United States geological aurvey from- - Washington say that the estimated amount of phosphates In- known amounts to nearly 5500000-00- 0 deposits tons of which a" considerable portion - is fit ‘Utah deposits Other ’vast ' fields are located In Idaho Wyoming ? and Montana Seottlsh' Clab te Frolio-T- hi next meetings of the Salt ' Lake regular Scottish club will be held in Liberty An park Friday July 27 ofat 7 p mreadprogram pongs Interesting stories and 'highland dancing wll ings be rendered - Refreshments will served by the "bonhie ' lassies D ' Rail Ageat Taafetrel B H Sloan rate clerk in the offices of the Salt Lake Route will succeed W H Lee as traveling freight and passenger for the Salt Lake- Route Mr agentwho Lee has held the for the nine years leaves position for Santa past' today Ana CaL to be commercial agent for the company at thgt point Two Reserve ' ' Captains Arrive— Capts F S voxi Starde and W J Nichols of the quartermaster’s reserve corps registered at the Hotel Utah from Fort Keough Mont yesterday v Use of Cars Urged Shippers areRniek Pacific to asked by the Southern load and unload freight ' cars quickly so as not ’to allow any cars to remain out of us' any longer than necessary cars at The demand for'- the this time of the year Isfreight unprecedented The grain- : fruit and sugar beets from California and : otber products are cars the supply of causing used constantly - - freight ' Thomas Lieutenant— J Appointed son of H J Fitzgerald Fitzgerald 1268 E South Temple-streea graduate of the West High school and at the present time agent at El Paso Texas- for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company has been appointed a to lieutenant in the army according advices —A Fruit-DryiLeetnro on the drying of fruit will be lecture given toat the municipal canning factory day at 915 a m : by H K Hammond of' the Utah Agricultural college Vacation Exercises for Farmers— An excursion will be run from Cache county to Salt' Lake July 26 over the Oregon' Short Line The- farmers be-of the section will take a vacation tween the crops as the first-crois in and the second has Just been planted - : - - - - - to-b- - - - -- - - : 1 - : - - - - : - - - A meeting of the directors of the - Price River Irrigation' company will be held ' today at the offices of the company in the Vermont building The directors will hear a report of the enan gineers' whA7 'hate Inspection of the circumstances surrounding the failure of the Mammoth dam A public report concerning the cause of the break will be Issued 'It Is expected that- the theory of the dam being blow up will be advanced Just-'complete- d - here to teach use of Air breaks CAR An air brake Instruction car belonging to the Westlnghouse Air Brake ' - - is in Salt Lake Firemen and engineers from all local- railroads are dally attending classes L J Gwlnn a ‘veteran expert of the Westlnghouse company ana C H RawlinsDenver general 4k brake Instructor of the air Rio Grande railroad are in charge - - - well-know- - ng - - - t - - - -- - - J J ‘ - - - - - - 1 1 : J- vl -- ’l Pfc4 Jl THE RET WAS A CATCHING GLIMPSE utu' al Tr: 605 Tfej TffcM Vi 'riskla ga " - Ice they will enter - '’''' - 's"--- f ' f i : ' I ‘ ' ’ i are-lackin- g - Salt-Lak- - -- - - y old-tim- J - the-arm- KIDDIES STAGE SHOW EMPERORS MEET TO AID THE RED CROSS ON VISIT TO SCENE e vaudeville a Giving a regular-and OF RUSSIAN ROUT the specshow in garage having a boxelder tree OACt ' ’ t : i - DRAFTED MEN STILL FREE TQ ENLIST IN US MARINE CORPS Washington July 24 — Marine corps headquarters Issued a state- ment today calling attention to the ' fact that drafted men who desire to join the corps have the same for voluntary enlistopportunity or ment as they have in do so before navy called provided they for examination After being the drafted men are summoned servtheymay not choose the branch of ce - : - e - - - t f -- one-departme- beck-Walla- - ‘ TtcPLt r - Sacramento CaL July f 4—Poisoned salt placed on ' the ' stock ranges of Modoo county In northern California has caused the death of f a large number of hogs and cattle in the opinion of Dr Charles Keane state veterinarian who completed Ik first Investigation 'today "In making public the result of his work Dr Keane indicated a belief’ that enemies of the government or of stock’ men are responsible for ’the poison plot : t - the scattered throughout they are sent to the Hagenbeck-Wallac- e circus But the Hagenbeck- animals form of the combined only shows The great Wallace circus still excels as the “highest class circus in ODD FACTS Is given the world The two elevated stages in three rings andperformance More than 400- noted artists that repalmost every country on thewas first manufactured In Eng- resent will Silkabout-150be seen with the Hagen- globe land circus in Salt Lake Frl3 day fuel August the scarcltyof Notwithstanding of nitrate in —coal and oil— the output was the largest in the RAIL MEN HERE FOR Chili last year of the Industry actually exceedhistory about ! 140000 ton that In 1913 by ing SCRIP BUREAU MEET before the" war ' ' “ : As’ might be expected from the" vastly Seven 'railroad men:'who are attend increased traffic owing to the war the ingthe Transcontinental Scrip buSwedish state of the railways reau’s receipts at the Hotel Utah are preof 1916 those exceeded far any XL’meeting for O - BlcknelL San Francisco are vious year the aggregate amounting chairman of the bureau G A Lindsey to a sum of 150000000 kroner against Colorado Southern at 'Denver O E 118000000 kroner for 1915 Frasier Santa Fe at Los Angeles E Smith Northwestern Pacific Charles Several thousands of tons of llcorlcs of San Francisco R M Whelan and root" which Is considered a1 pest and A G Usher Southern Pacific San worse than worthless by the natives Francisco and CL' T Solleder Salt In are gathered for Lake Route Los Angelesannuallyto America generallyfor exportation Turkey and of yse in the manufacture well aschewing for flavor- LAST RITES TODAY smoking tobacco as ing confectionery and beer FOR JOHN WALTON ' During 1916 the Midland 4k ’ Southwestern Junction railway of England Mr and Mrs - John Walton and son carried 12007 officers 331540- men 25131 horses 1891 vehicles loaded with arrived from Alberta Canada Monday tons of baggage and 366 evening to attend ‘the funeral of their guns 1687trains Since August 1914 it son and brother John W Walton for961835 merly Burlington railway ticket agent officers has conveyed 30477 7880 who died at Pasadena men 104622 horses vehicles load- In ed with guns 8592 cycles and motor- CaL last Wednesday Mrs Elizabeth 3924 spe- Woolley Walton the widow accomcycles 6566 tons of baggage 674 ambulance panied the body from Pasadena She cial troop trains ' and Is stopplngwlth her parents Mr and : trains Mrs E G Woolley at 79 O street The funeral' services are to be held ward at 2 o’clock p m in the Elevy nth today - ' ' : -v : : - ng r POISONED SALT KILLS HOGS AND CATTLE ON RANGE IN CALIFORNIA : - ce - - - tators sit under large is how eleven to view-thLondon "July 25 —A dispatch to between the ages of 4 and kiddles proceedings little Limited from Copenhagen Reuters S 12 years who live near 47 Eighth a telegram from Berlin quoting $5 turn v says Emperor street raised nearly'to East William on his way over to the Rad Cross society Monday to the front met Emperor Charles night on his return at Podgorltza There The boys and girls entertained by an were cordial greetings and a lively of several the of presentation or an hour of conversation quarterwhich Mother Goose rhymes After after Emperor William- con- ocvender lemonade the vaudeville the tinued the front Emperor toward crowdThe of the attention cupied the to Vienna Charles returned was decorated with garageand attractively flags bunting GREEK SOVEREIGNTY RESTORED 24 — The allied conWashington July Greece’s situation has Internal of trol ROBINSON IN HIGH been formally abandoned according to Athens cable to the Greek legation DIVE SPLITS SCALP an here today While details It is assumed this means complete of In attempting a 'high dive at the La- withdrawal of the allied supervision goon swimming pool Juvenile 'Officer such governmental activities as railand postoffice and George Robinson suffered a severe lac roads telegraphs restoration of the sovereignty of the eration of the scalp CALLED TO HOUSTON'S AID Robinson while attempting to Greek government Amherst Mass July 24 —Prof Will- make a fifteen-foodive struck the D Hurd director of the -extension bottom of the pool- splitting his scalp SERVE 'WHALE HEAT CREOLE It only because It Is the’ greatest dan- iam service of the Masachusetts Agricul- He was taken from the lake and given San Francisco ' July 24—“Whale ger tothe future peace of Europe”- college has been called to Wash- medical attendance at the resort while' meat - The waf credit was agreed to and the tural creole” appeared on' the' luncheon ington to act as an assistant to the awaiting a train The wound was closed House adjourned 'of of cards In Lake large hotels here today' ' the Salt at secretary agriculture Emergency hospital : 'Ld-- f HAGENBECK-WALLAC- E ce - POLLY AND HER PALS Lift-Su- ' - ' - Dillon-referring- - - ' Mr MENAGERIE FEATURES because - pedition- f - : -- - - Miss Pauline DlsaCon wsMHawIU " Miss Pauline Dlss ton of Philadelphia and New York was costumedt to 'represent: “Hawaii” in the pageant held at the home of Mrsgreat Arthur Cus-tl’James at R L for' the Red Cross' benefit of the- Newport Disston is engaged ' to John of Philadelphia She Wanamaker:Jr is a ’popular:-membeof Newport's setone of Her costume was younger the most striking in the pageant: the “Standard Bearers’’ out-doThe most pleasing spectacle has 'en joyed for some that Newport England f while was staged by Mrs James at her ' home Beacon at the sumDepends Upon America ' t mer capital of society Thousands of ’In an' Interesting reference toi the colony members townspeople and visUnited States Mr Bonar' Law- said: resorts witfrom itors : “When America entered the struggle nessed the' nearby in which tableauxsocietymany of we' realized that a great change had the prominent ? women ' of the colony come over the allies' financial strength participated President Wilson was slow and in my Judgment rightly slow In bringing his country-tthe vortex of this terrible war but having come In he has shown by his speeches in- the clearest way determined “to- throw the that he-is' whole weight' of the nation he heads Into the scale 1 am sure that although naturally it takes time - to make': thea flnlnefal arrangements needful 'In war ' like this: the President And - the of the (Youngs La great natiprl' he represents" Will’ deal’ in dies’ Mutual:' aboard Improvement this matter with the same spirit of of the Mormon ’ church has association announced generosity or rather of realization of bias in prizes-'toffered 9200 been what the whole Issue means 'as has that been shown by England and that 'we the stakes and wards 'of this church for can ‘ rely ' on receiving In the United the preservation of food products- The States resources which are necessary contest in each stake will be under the to pay for supplies -of all kinds re- direction of the general' board and will close December 1 1917quired by the allies” JTo the stake preserving the greatest Dlllaa Criticises Saloslkl Campaign of marketable dned corn peas quantity ' $40 for each product After Reginald McKenna former or fruit a prize of To chancellor of’ the exchequer spoke will be given next the organization greatest quantity abso- preserving the warning the government 'of the unnecwill of the same products a prize of $30 seclute necessity of curtailing all as and as $20 be first prize given essary expenditure to prevent the dan- ond and $10 as third- - According to the will mean any gerous inflation of prices the general officials the term fruits t the 'main fruit which can be ' dried' Allof the debate had no must- ' be marketable: feature being strong criticisms by Jolyi products T rt 9 rn DJllon and others of the Saloniki ex- Ham-merbe- rg - - - -- ‘ K f - Kitchens ' at Work—Red Cross canweek wlllbe observed this week ning at the different community center kitchens throughout the city Women who are anxious to serve their country are invited to do their part in and jellies that will be sentcanning to the jams soldiers at the front The fruit will be put up in paraffin cups and later shipped to the soldiers Leaves for Oaiiakal' E BIssonst of New York assistant comptroller of the Union' Paclfio system left Monday for Omaha Accompanied by Mrs he has been on an inspection tour of tho auditing departments of the sys-teDiets Os - Inspection—H- W Dietz superintendent- of- irrigation of the United' States MB'dlaxi service has left for an inspection trip to’' the Uintah basin irrigation project Mr Dietz stated before leaving that the showers of and done but verySunday to crops gnd little good Mondayof the light rainfalL ’ Get PoMtage Rates— Instructions received Monday at the local' post-offito comurge everyone municate with soldiersdesiring of the United State expeditionary force in France to bring their letters and packages to the postoffico for weighing in ofder that the correct postage be affixed and thus avoid delays inmay transmission Offlre Changed— AnnounceArmy ment was made Monday Postmaster Noble Warrum that on by August 1 the at Fort Douglas will be made postoffice a station of the 'local Foote-wanamed postoffice at Elberta Utah and Marlapostmistress Gilbert- postmistress at Winter Quarters Falrvlew Hakes Record —Officials of the Denver 4k Rio Grande- railroad thirty-nin- e reportcities on the honor roll of : cities ' and monthly towns with receipts of over $500 showfor the month of 10 ing anorincrease cent more Fort Logan Colo F per R Brown led the list with an' In- crease ofagent 1728 per cent Louvlers Colo D second with agent was 182 per Kelly cent increase The best report a Utah town was that of Falrvlew hy H-- M Rasmusson The Increase there was 78 per agent cent and the town m d " -- Bis-son- et - r - - - money - at-126- ki‘ - - ' ray : ‘London July! 24— Moving: In the house of commons today 'a vote of credit for £440000000 the largest-wacredit' yet 'asked and bringing Great Britain’s expenditure to the colossal total of £5293000000' Andrew : Bonar Law chancellor of the exchequer gave of the ' amazing startlingof figures Great Britain’s e financial growth burden In the world war and ’ emphasised from the financial 'viewpoint alone the great importance of the United States entering the war as in' suring' that the allies would not be deprived of victory through lack- of - San Francisco July 24—The jury In the trial of Mra Rena Mooney for mur- - t preparedness der growing out qf thehere last July explosion parade bozqb tonight had not rendered a verdict The Jury was given the case p m yesterday Late In the afternoon the Jurors filed Into the courtroom and announced they asked had reached no verdict They to deSeawell Superior Judge Emmet murder and give fine second degree instructions them a copy of his room At to take reback' Into the Jury William RtheHardForeman of quest wick Judge 8eawell alscTBgave the Jury Morton to E a letter written by under sentence of Thomas J Mooney death for one of the bomb murders In which Morton said “Rena is always on the Job” The state contended that the letter showed Mr Mooney’s connection-witan alleged anarchistic plot against the In the government which culminated bomb murders sister of Mra Belle Hsmmerberg as the defend-a- nt Mra Mooney collapsed her With hun- and Jury filed past Mra other of spectators dreds was barred from the court' room Mra Mooney nodded smilinglyto at her order attorneys as court wasIn called her chair to She leaned forward scan the faces of the Jurora Under orders from the court policemen continued to keep the crowds off tho third floor! of the hall of Justice Scores of persons sat on the stairs leading up to the courtroom throughout the day and night - U'S AFFORDINGRELIEF yi m ‘ J WAR chapeL Words of Wise Men PROGRAM LAGS We might enjoy to their utmost many the selfthat we now byshould things New York July 24 — Letters to the ish erase for possessionspoil the editors Why 1 400 American newspapers velvet lawn and strip of woodland cease known ofto 'favor aggressive prosecuto be a pleasure and become a source of and heartache because ' it is tion of the- war were sent- today by jealousy our neighbor’s?the National Security leag-a- : asking to their readers to them to The more a man knows the clearer write ' torappeal' senators and congressmen becomes his consciousness of ignorof the war prothe up speeding urging more ance The greater his virtues the sensible is he of his defects The gram keenly “Red tape and personal jealousy are nearer he approaches to perfection the more strongly does he feel that his as- delaying the efficient ' conduct of the can only be fully realised in war the letter says in part' “Two pirations the great hereafter week delay lost the Gsllipoll fight hour wasted Imperils ur cause” Every d man Bacon: "Who Is the over there?’ MOXU3IENT TRUST INDICTED "He's a musical critic" Egbert: “ Baltimore 24 — An Indictment “But Isn’t he the husband- of the July was returned In tne United States court woman who Just sang?” Retail today against the National "Surely”hasn't he Association of “Well control over Monument Dealers' any America Incorporated its of fleers and herf—Yonkers Statesman members of the board of managers for v WATCH THE “WANTS” and when alleged violations of the Sherman antithere’s a vacancy in the kind of a trust act During the last three years house you’ve always hoped it is charged the defendants have vioboarding to find an unmistakable clew to Its lated the law by preventing- certain whereabouts will be found in one of dealers from procuring marble and from producers who are assothe “want” ads Use The granitewith the corporation ciated want ad phone Main 767 - v - - - e " - - ' - - -- long-haire- - J - ’ - Herald-Republic- - an STERRETT - - - |