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Show ; 1 I SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH ,1 Resolutions declaring that the censorship provision of the espionage bill assault upon the very foundation if 1 free institutions, freedom of lt, t and freedom of speech,, have been 'adopted by the Publishers association of New York City. The United States secret service has within the last few days brought to light a, gigantic German propaganda in favor of separate peace for Russia which has been launched In newspapers of the United States printed in the Russian language. .A woman believed to have been Mrs. Mary Larson, traveling from- Des Moines, Iowa, to Troy, N. Y., fell or jumped from a New York Central passenger train at La Porte, Ind., and was killed. . WASHINGTON. A nation-wid- e advertising campaign of extraordinary proportions has been decided upon by Secretary McAdoo as the most effective means of disposing quickly of the $5,000,000,000 bond issue soon to be offered to. the public. A bitter indictment of German brutality in the deportation of conquered Belgians for forced labor, written from behind the German lines by Brand Whitlock- American minister to Belgium, haU&een made public by the state department. Great Britains high commissioners to the international war council to begin in Washington during the week reached the capital on Monday. President Wilson probably will name within a few days a group of jrn f , ! I The News Happenings of Seven Days Paragraphed i - INTERMOUNTAIN. More than 125 employes of the Mammoth Mining company, of Mammoth, Utah, went on strike Saturday night for a 50 cent Increase in their daily vage. The Denver Gas & Electric Light Company has arranged to plant about to Sixty acres of potatoes, to Its 1200 employees a, cost. Estimates $lace the cost at $i50 a hundredweight. The Washington State .Federation bf Labor, in session at Seattle, adopted resolutions setting forth the belief In the democratic purpose and cause Of the entry of the United Stati Into the world war, and pledging the support and patriotism of labor. Jje-'sol- t Federal authorities are Investigating what Is believed to be a plot to destroy grain elevators by means of bombs, it was announced at Denver on April 21. Charles K. Overton, a member of C company, Idaho national guard, was shot in the leg while flatrolling across a Great Northern railroad bridge, says a Spokane dispatch. Southwest Colorado is mantled under from two to three feet of snow. Train servicd is paralyzed, many trains being snowbound on the roads. Warnings, of prdbable snowslides have been sent out. Once hailed as the "most beautlfui woman in Denver, Mrs. John W. Springer died Thursday in the Metropolitan hospital on Blackwells island without friends and a pauper. Her nd was tragic. She was the victim of cirrhosis of the liver and blood poisoning. 1 DOMESTIC. r ,, After a quarrel about the' war with his mother-in-laa native of Germany, and his wife, the Rev. Robert F. Berry, pastor of a Congregational church, in East Yonkers, N. Jy., shot and killed both women, wopjided his and then commuted sui clde. The partial suffrage measure passed the Nebraska senate on April 21 and the bill now lacks only the governors signature to become a law. The bill permits women to vote for president, congressmen and all except constitutional state officers. The largest freight car shortage ever reported by American railroads existed on April t 1, it is announced by the American Bailway association. The shortage on that date was 143,059 cars, an increase of 12,977 as com pared with March 1. Fire of supposedly Incendiary origin destroyed 20,000 bushels of corn and wheat, a grain elevator and lumber i ; - distinguished Americans as a commission to be sent to Russia to confer with members of the new provisional government there on ways in which the United States can assist to strengthen the democratic movement and aid Russia in the war against Germany. The governments program for food control during the war was put before congress on April 20 by Secretary Houston in a communication to asking power for the department of agriculture to take direct sq? pervision of food production and dj tribution in the United States and re- HIGH OBSERVE PAIN LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! N 7 Multitudes Cheer American Flyer and Soldier in French Army and Rejoice Over Stand American Have Taken In World Conflict Paris. To the boom of twenty-o- n guns the Stars and Stripes were flung to the breeze from the Eiffel tower at oclock Sunday afternoon, ushering e in festivities and ceremonies that rallied the .citizens of the French capital to a memorable celebration of United States Washington. Former Minister Balfour and the other members of the commission sent to America by the government of Great Britain,, arrived in Washington on Sunday. Great Britains high commissioners to the International war council arrived safely and set foot on American soil at New York City on Saturday, ' ' April 21. While unable to grant an extended interview before presenting himself to President Wilson. Mr. Balfour willingly consented to say a few words as to his general hopes for the conference and the fundamental purposes behind it. A verbatim copy follows : All will agree that my first duty as lead of a diplomatic mission is to pay my respects to the head of the state to which I have been sent ; and no public expression of opinion on points of policy would, I think, be useful or even tolerable until I have had the honor of conferring with your president and learning his views. I have not come here to make speeches or indulge in interviews, but to do what I can' to make easy and effective between those who are striving with all their power to bring about a lasting peace by the only means that can secure it, namely, a successful war. Without, however, violating the rule I have just laid down, there are two things' which I may permit myself to sa,y : One, on my own behalf, the other on behalf of my countrymen In general. On my own behalf, let me express the deep gratification I feel at being connected in any capacity whatever with events which associate our countries in a common effort for a great ideal. On behalf of my countrymen, let mo express our gratitude for all that the citizens of the United States ot America have done to mitigate the lot of those who, ini the allied countries, have suffered from the cruelties of the most To deliberately cruel of all wars. name no others, the efforts of Mr. Gerard to alleviate the condition of British and other prisoners of war in Germany and the administrative genius which Mr. Hoover has ungrudgingly devoted to the relief of the unhappy Belgians and French in the territories still In enemy occupation, swill never be forgotten; while an inexhaustible stream of charitable effort has supplied medical and nursing skill to the service of the wounded and the sick, These are the memorable doings of a beneficent neutrality. But the days of neutrality are, I rejoice to think, at an end; and the first page is being turned in a new chapter in the history city-wid- flag-bedecke- At the same hour the banner and the of the French republic were sent fluttering from the masts atop the residence of United States Ambassador William G. Sharp, as well as on the American embassy, the city hall and all other public build' ' ings in Paris. Stars and Huge throngs waving the on triand one hand the the Stripes color on the other attended the manifestations In various parts of the city. Altogether 40,000 American flags had been distributed gratis by the com' ' mittee in charge. Most notable of the many ceremonle were those in front of the equestrian statue of Washington on the Place dlena, whither Ambassador Sharp proceeded, followed by a cheering multitude, after a short reception at Mr. star-spangl- trl-col- or Sharps residence. Mile. Nina May, Star-Spangl- the-senat- e , f , pro-Germ- , , , '! ' t ! - Zei-tun- - Shatt-El-Ad-he- , , - i ! d day.r - i of English Statesmen Defines War Issues and Expresses Appreciation for Work Americans' Have Done in Interests of Neutrals. Dean ( , BRITISH COMMISSIONERS TO WAR COUNCIL RECEIVED WITH HIGHEST HONORS. HUGE THRONGS WAVE STARS AND STRIPES AT CELEBRA-TIOFRENCH CAPITAL. star of the Opera Comique, sang the Banner, and Jean Note of the opera gave a thrilling rendition of the Marseillaise. Preceded by a guard of honor consisting of American fliers and soldier in the French army and veterans of questing a $25,000,000 appropriation the Marne, the party then marched to for putting the plan into operation. the Tuileries garden, halting in front FOREIGN. of the Lafayette statue. Here, as at The announcement comes from Lon- the foot of the Washington statue, a don that two German destroyers, pos- bronze palm was deposited. . Later the municipal council and othsibly three, have been sunk in the course of a German raid near Dover. er notables received the American amMore complete returns in the parliabassador and his escort at the city : . mentary elections in Japan confirm hall. i f he earlier rqport that the government MEXICANS SHOW,THEIR COLORS. was victorious. r The board of agriculture has de- Hiss American and Fawn Upon Gercided that 3,000,000 acres of pasture man Agent. land in England and Wales ,must be El Texas. American Ambasplowed for wheat growing in the com- sador Paso, P. Fletcher was hissed Henry ing autumn. chamber in the of deputies when he Gen. Gustavo Caballero, who has for the opening of the Mexappeared in arms been against the Cuban gov- ican congress, accbrding to a report ernment since the outbreak of the received here from Mexico City on revolution, was captured Sunday in by government agents. Saturday Camaguey province by forces under The report stated that German MinColonel Pujol. ister von Eckhardt was escorted to his The Stars and Stripes were Hung to seat by, a delegation of six deputies the breeze from the Eiffel tower, and that the German minister when Paris, Sunday afternoon and saluted he appeared was given an ovation guns. This marked the fohlch lasted more than thirty minby twenty-on- e opening of the ceremonies of United utes and another when he left. States day In Paris. American Ambassador Henry P. RUSS SWEAR TO EXPEL ENEMY. Fletcher was hissed in the Mexican yard at 'Crocker, Ills. chamber of deputies Sunday when he Patriotic Spirit Pervade Congress of Approximately 3,000 German resi- appeared for the opening of the MexDelegates from Army. dents of the United States are under ican congress, according to a report Petrograd. The congress of deleclose surveillance, department of jus- received from Mexico gates from the armies opened at Minsk by governtice officials' announced Friday, be ment agents, while theCity on April 22, and is being attended by German reprecause of their activities in behalf of sentative was shown every courtesy. more than 1200 representatives of the the German government before Premier George has returned soldiers and officers and workers enleas entry into the war or because of to London Lloyjl after a series of confer- gaged in national defense work. M, their sympathies. ences with the French and Italian gov- Rodzlanko, president of the duma, and John H. Bankhead,' United States ernments. Minister of War Guchkoff were pressenator from Alabama, was elected The Hungarian socialists have ent M. Posener, president of the conferpresident of the United States Good adopted resolutions at a secret conRoads association in convention at vention said the congress symbolized the ence, the that central demanding close union between the military and Birmingham, Ala. powers make public their peace conThe United States naval collier ditions, elements of the new Russia civilian excluding all forcible annexa and the perfect agreement between Sterling was so badly damaged in col- tions. lision with an unidentified steamer in The Epocha announces that Gen, those at the front and those behind Hampton roads that she had to be Valeriano Weyler will be the candi the battle lines. A private soldier named Sorokoletoff beached near Sewalls Point to prevent date of the new Cabinet for president was elected vice president. On mounther from sinking. of the Spanish senate. the tribune in his field uniform Six persons are dead and a score of Ten thousand strikers, mostly muni ing and armed with a rifle, he was reothers are suffering from minor in- tion workers, tried to burn tne town ceived with a storm of cheers. juries as a1 result of a fire which is hall at Magdeburg, Germany, accord M. Rodzianko said he was glad to said to have resulted from an exploto a to the dispatch ing Exchange be able to say that no return to the ofsion of moving picture films in the fice of a film exchange In Indianapolis, Telegraph company from Oldenzaal past was possible. Such, he said, was Holland. Soldiers fired on the rioters the settled determination of the Rus' One person was killed outright, anand wounding many, and the sian people. other was probably fatally injured and killing now is in a state of siege. town Do not forget, the president of the torfour others suddenly hurt by a Ricciotti Garibaldi, the last surviv- duma declared, that great liberty ennado which demolished the home and son of the Italian patriot, has of- tails great obligations toward the granary of E. M. Whittemore, thirty ing six miles northeast of Amarillo, Texas fered himself and his four sons, all country. Do not forget that the counofficers in the Italian army, for ser- try is in danger. I know now that Snipers who fired at an American vice in the United States. the western front is indestructible In sentry stationed at the viaduct, in the Its fighting power and I will joyfully Ambassador States United is Elkus Suburbs of El Paso, were fired upon in tell this to the people behind the lines. ill at with solseriously Constantinople States United return by a squad of Rodzianko concluded by declaring diers late Thursday. One Mexican was spotted typhus, according to a die We believe are trying to drive from Berlin. you Vossiche The seen to fall after a volley had been patch out of the Russia. enemy a German that is says fired across the border. specialist j The assembly responded by shoutIn an address at Boston, former Am- assisting the ambassy physician. We swear it. ing: General the Maude, commanding bassador Gerard declared , that Adin forces British has veiled , Mesopotamia, miral von Tirpita in thinly Car Shortage Largest ver. Statements, and the German reichstag forced a passage of the New York. The attacked the Turkish main posilargest freight car and Prussian parliament in open disever and shortage by American Turktions routed reported the the institution completely cussions, proposed of unrestricted submarine warfare ish forces, says an official statement. railroads existed April 1, it was anhere April 21 by the AmeriReuters Amsterdam correspondent nounced against England with' the intention, can association. The shortRailway should been sub have "when England says that according to a Brussels dis dued by hunger, to come over to the patch General von Bissing, German age on that date was 143,059 cars, an United States and collect the price governor general In Belgium, diet increase of 12,977 as compared with March 1. of the war from us. April 18. Slster-im-la- t NOT A BIT I ? " This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist, ti is called freezone, andcan now be obtained in tin, bottles as here shown very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop 0( two directly upon a tender corn or callus and instant-lthe soreness disappears. Shortly, you will find th corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or Irritation; not even the slightest smart ing, either when applying freezone or afterwards. j ' Apply few dr then Just lift them away with fingers. This drug doesnt eat np corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out It the is no humbug It works like. a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn ot corn between the toes, as well as l calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never bums, bites or Inflames. If your druggist hasnt any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house. adv. 1 pain-fu- Strictly in Keeping. Did you see where some railroads wanted to increase charges for icing refrigerator cars? Yes, wasnta, cold deal? A that giving the public Valued Household Remedy for Over Half a Century. . In our climate, with its sudden changes of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a singls day, It Is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, many deaths resulting from this cause. A bottle of Boschees German Syrup kept in the house, and a few doses taken in time, will possibly prevent a severe illness, a doctors bill, and perhaps death. For fifty years this has been a very successful remedy for coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles. It Induces a good nights sleep with easy expectoration In the morning. For sale by druggists in all parts of the civilized .world, 25 and 75 cent bottles. Adv. i Modern Salesmanship. think youd like a position in the gown department. Have you good nerve? I dont understand you. Is nerve necessary to sell gowns? Nowadays It Is. Unless you can stand up and look a customer commuaugury. That straight in the eye as you ask her nities are not to be treated as neglig- one hundred and fifty dollars for a ible simply because they are small; she used to pay fifty dollars for that the ruthless domination of one gown two years ago you wont do. unscrupulous power imperils the future of civilization and the liberties FOR SKIN TROUBLES of mankind, are truths of political ethics which the bitter experience of war That Itch, Burn, Torture and Disflflr is burning into the souls of all ure Uss CutlcuraTrlal Free. -loving peoples. That this great people should have thrown themselves The Soap to cleanse and purify, th into this mighty to soothe and heal. They Ointment struggle, prepared for all the efforts afford immediate relief In Itchusually and sacrifices that may be required to dandruff win success for this most righteous ing, burning eczemas, pimples, most They troubles. and skin baby cause, is an event at once so happy trouskin to also tend little prevent and so momentous that only the historian of the future will be able, as bles becoming great If used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book. I believe.lt, to measure its true proAddress postcard, Cuticura, Dept, I portions. Boston. Sold every where. Adv. Resources of State Mobilized. Busy Correspondents. Salt Lake. City. State organization My constituents are beginning to for a maximum production of foodto stuffs and the conservation of food re- contribute with unusual liberalitySorSenator said sources, to meet the exigencies anti- the government, as he anxiously inspected hla cipated within the next few months, ghum was perfected Sunday' at a confer mall. ; Cash? ence of representatives of the various Not exactly cash. But they never counties of the State, agricultural exstamps In all bought so many two-ceperts, educators and state officials. ' lives. their America Must Feed the World. Weakness and murder will out New York. Three thousand Boy Scouts of America at a mass meeting wwonroaiHwnnmnwiHiinninsmiS a on April 21 'were told in a cablegram Umlm Is for Tirol Ejes. I from Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of 1 Red Brea Sore E, I the national commission on food sup S Granulated HyaUdi. Rest g-Favorite a Restores. Marine It S Refreshes s ply, that America will have to feed g Treatment for B yes that feel dry and smart, your Byes as much of yonr loving earn g the world for the next two or three ss Give as yonr Teeth and with the same regularity, g ETESI CARE THEM. CANNOT IUT years, even if the war should end this g5 Bold at lrug and Optical Stores or by Mall. g were and to year, ' urged help in farmg Aik MurlM Ey Nesisdj Ct Ckletfo, for Frts look f immiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrMiiHiHi11' , nimiiiiiiiMiiiiriniii ing. of mankind. Your president, in a most apt and vivid phrase, has proclaimed that the world must be' made safe for Democracies whenever democracy; they are found, and not least the democracies of the British empire,-wihail the pronouncement as a' happy So you ll self-governi- freedom- whole-hearted- V ly nt ( . sm.Ju. FOR YOU NEW i |