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Show Five More Shopping Days Before Christmas. Watch the 3T0HnB' Salt Lake Srncltcr Settlements T ' ; Herald-EepubUc- It's DaHy for Bargains. an XsTHslH jr-,a-r CT MIKTALS ( cPPr $c (Cuh.). inc, 1 111 SiWcr. Vl "). r 1 I ! r Li n t j n) u ?""" I wo lj 1W 5x l vy i iM OOIUIOW tho Srr.ith, PREPARED lU-- - I j rnr;r. t a .r t ceremony. erlrn;ed ienl. tfinr ......lumevmrMtn. w. v Foreign B!ame Attaches That Uo to Commander of SubmaWhich Sank : ' ':'' ' ' A - ' - ; v- Described as Firm in Tone, but Less Vigorous Than First: Complies Vith Request to Specify Circumstances on Which Demands Are Based ' fW 'Hi WiNori ! firt L ! draft of -- todv rr,enn- n.ar.U f t' I Mi an Arr'"-i.ir- : . 5: ;?:' V MvV1 Mvi r - I Clews Gained to Country-wid- e Conspiracy to Blow Up Munitions Plants Following Arrests by Government in New York - - DETECTIVE -- IS '. . - t- - t ruh. t. .n-il',(.- n;).-fntr- v rt -- - INVOLVED Word JSTEW YORK, Dee. IS. With the arraimnment here today of Paul Koenir, said to be the head' of the (Jerman secret service 'in this country, and Richard Kmil Leyendeekcr, a New York art oods dealer, on a of cliarjre conspiring to blow up the Welland canal, federal officials asserted thev had in their hands the clews to a country-wid- e conspiracy to blow up munition plants, which has already resulted in the loss of many lives and destruction of millions of dollars' worth of property. - ' 4 - Hundreds of Bridal Couple - t-- -- : -- r,-f- ,r, - tie ? - Elaborate . f : :itv w ; l . - ri rt ift T t- r--t U. ' ; - U-'.;- Koe-nig- 's Trousseau of Bride Most -- ! rr)t t'i,-,n:'.f- ' Presents for Ti t f-- er Inf-Tf-.- f - T;--- trhl ( ! I : f -: 1 1 , rlt .. an-mxi- 1 - . lr 1 v t"rsoaf - 1 - r ! ko'-vu- s 1 1 1 1 TI--,;- ! .!-- . HIS HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED TO EL PASO -'- ' y Will Spend l:rn Honeymoon. tf Virginia ; Renounces Command and Will Enter United States (;ekkal , .. r J l- Yields to Pressure of His Generals and Counsel of His Wife, Letters Regarding Shipments - Leader Revolutionary in 'Tt r' c An-or-.jf- . Bank Clerk Employed by Koenig to Turn Over to Him Information Obtained Through Bank's r:w rtfte rritrrattn? the ftr f' LA Ll Q Ull LrU LiVl 3Lri TO AID OF CONSPIRATOR tfi r r 4. Villa Gives Up Fight Wants to Come to U. S. For several years Koenig has been the head of a detective force employed Steam-shi- n .hero by the Hamburg-America- n An- l ar:;-!i- s iriin:r company. Th company, which is subsidized hy the German government, In was quick to come to his aid and At hn:uc through n local suretyhimcompany supand $30,000 bail for plied $50,000 U prm-aMill .. faMt! t Am bail for L.e j endecker. IVnfif.'.J for rrr te tat r.j5,l-Accomplice In Itauk.' r if nn, iornr. in t' The arrest of Koenig and Leyen-deckthe verrtarv mhf rr Mfruhy, was coincident with the arrest I a fnllr .1 the ulez nf !! by county authorities of Frederick 'cheindl, a clerk in the National City Ir"ifir.:. bank. Sohelndl.' detectives claimed, Hint he was employed by confessed rrt.tr r 'ah.:,: '... t - !,. frr t. Koenig to supply hi.ri vith information regarding the shipment of munitions to the allies. This information wns obf fr Hite.-- fnJ dfifr tained through telegrams and letters received by National City bank, which has had a prominent part in the purr i t ' tt jtrfurj', ln chasing In 'this country of supplies for the allie- - Scheindl said he received fir- !'.? 'ffn c? rtlt-.:.t'Z't a week from Koenig, police added. Sche'fndl told the police that he is a Hot f. In r; ttinfo'i German ieserist and that he acted i f en f f t.lw Vii-n.t'4 t solely from patriotic motives. Stenographer SupidicN Information. Important evidence regarding acti ities is understood to have obtained from Fredrick Metzler, been in One Made Strvice Couple in connection with was fct!l ; Afr.t In who arrested -:r f rr-1 Metzler also endecker. and Ley Koenig She Both Was Desired What Fans That So Bride Gets i Many t ftwar- employed by the Hamburg-America- n rmline and acted as stenographer to Mf:i (r, rAn.!i;-- f t ui ti 4 f jp Home Wedding It to Be-P- lain Will Have Different One for t, tri He was to have been arKoenig. Pf tfi AntfUn r ;, Tt ffi-- f his chief and Leyendeck-er- , with Unmarked by Ostentation Every Night of Social Sea- raigned tin thm ,m-.T'.il hr but at the list moment it was anj nounced r"vit5 Jv. p by Assistant United States At,titrt, pr son: Indians Send Bead Belt torney Wood, t t'; who is in charge of the ti r!, thrif rr IS SHIN'iTuN. cr.se, that Metzler would not appear. t"ff.t StAt, 1 Later a high federal official admitted American-mad- e, It Is One of 18 Dee. thvt Metzler had offered to turn state's ASHIXfiTOX, Despite 8 :;o evidence and had already supplied the White the intimation from the Ever Gathered by A ft r t tTi?"ht jui-- left nfterarl toi Largest t"rbik government with much valuable inforsent should be House nothinir t.'nle-that T;by if nt mation. wj Hot' fill. nt..n !::. White House Mistress. r- if-- t :t In K'.tf, my others than relatives ami close of WltnKs Concealed. . Ir.e I rrH;rnt ami lm Identityman rir.,". tl ..f ru rt Wii-iio- n j fLp and held by the federal auPresident the Another Mr. friend., att I in n ' a r ..r;it t I travclcI f r t i 'rt' , Iic. It Mr.i. Wilson' j private rar a as witness against material Wl.iricio-:thorities showered were with. gifts that Koenig was George Fuchs, U rt. ii) ht at If' Ef) WitTv ij tvhlrfi to n train, about whose hv frlciiflu to bo . t lroaf.iu t h rloje homo. tf.ian entire room in the (Halt filled Vl'nni fiVfrn. t f.fa trr nf if j was obutmost the secrecy in Its to identity extent rr.airnlf.cpi.t and have n.t t'SI r'-nrian4 jf came wide and a were was of into Fuchs taken served. l variety custody srvor.il tiiousnti-- dollars. Most of They : r. t ft'V, at 8.15 a. in. fot ts tviTt r .! .f.i.j but Ta3 not formally arrested and no It I A rnprlf climes prf and from the anl lest peoples. many xhops many o'clock the rttr frr f rr!ir!nt In the tiiter f'tate vre railed upun In deference to the President's wishes charge wa-- made against him. It was inform- l (on. itr?. WStjton rnlTfl j waltinc to tipply to Am (rilfur. at Th rtof twf't reported at the federal building today what th bride's friends pay mT( one of the LirKcxl and most care- the houses of Congress sent no gifts that he was in reality a secret service irf 'ftri!!i'i rif-ifif KovrfnjTry fhtnk . nfrt agent and that it was largely through nnf t'" Io;orr.Rc. t" fully selected vardrobeji ever slathered officially, but many members sent per3"rillf-f-!r:.. t Vs.. his efforts that the alleged plot was tort' it: i n f f t. infon n f iv it rar tlirp an.l arolt Iy any nl!tre!i of the White House. delsonal remembrances. The i uncovered. I t? t it fto-jThere are plain and clabornte r cr i n n rnroon tH' tnp Virginia rrow.I wt th ri1ro.irl ?.itin In this 'InUf, Ti;r tiitivn ctata A new development occurred in the r if v. Rf't f nlr inf rtfT'1'1 Kown., hat". ?ho.. naranol. umbrell.i.? I a sent of Th- - rn? ly whl;!i th" the couple, ff!.l!rK party Hloves.. veils and other item In amp le loving cup. Wythe- - case late today when Otto F. Mottola, t umrnt ir'trl-- i Th t aw.-ijto A ruirnWr for each and everv occasion vllle, the bride s ' home town, sent a a police headquarters detective, .was r:r" romplt. Mr. after a hearing, by CommisVI1on alvvayn has been fond of suspended sioner AVoods. Mottola was summoned white and black, but In the selection miniature of Mr. and Mrs. liolling-- her of her trousseau she has Riven consid- parents. The Pocahontas Memorial as- before the commissioner after the poeration to the richness of material sociation, in recognition of Mrs. Wil- lice said they found his name in a rather than to consideration of color. son's descent from the Indian princess notebook taken from Koenig. AccordFriends who have cen dinner and re- of that name, sent a bronze statuette ing to statements attributed to Koenig was employed by ception aowns. tailored suits. denil of Pocahontas. The Menominee Indians and Metzler, Mottola ihe former at $3 a day to make infasclnatlnn tafowns and tollett. creations with slippers In har- of Wisconsin sent a handsome bead vestigations. nrgllsree The 'arrests yesterday and coday are mony. In the trousseau, say velvet Is belt. The former queen of Hawaii sent to be merely the forerunners of t,aid largely featured as a material. In One of the handsomest Kowns the a scarf. Minnesota woman sent a wed- - numerous otner arrests, which will exIn black velvet with plain dlnt; cake, nvery member of the cabtrousseeu tend throughout ihe country. Secret a a inet sent embellished Rift. service agents assert that Koenig had and highly flowing skirt, In addition to the President's dia- twenty-seve- n bodice. Another velvet jcown. French agents in New York City In Its material and treatment, is of mond brooch, there were other Rifts of alone and probably between 300 and hue. I!ke the other. It has a Jewelry, among: them a diamond brooch 400 scattered about the country. sapphire The evidence against Koenig and Us in. as have all the evening rowhj. set in sapphires and a old and sapMrs. Wilson will be hostess at four phire bracelet. There were so many Lejendceker will be laid before. a spe and at n many dinners fans, that it is said that Mrs. Wilson cial grand jury which will be sumstate f rrruit who rnis-tr- .l u:.Irr th Farl of T ON'IhiN. thr. Is". Ff ur same the character drlns; the win- will have a different one for each even- moned late this week. In the meanv ry.Ti j'Ffw'iani.'uioii. ter. One Kown In her trousseau, worthy ing during the "social season. There time a hearing has been set before iyI ati4 5 of the Derby rerruit. of ocraslon. In the opinion of her were candlesticks and compotes in United States Commissioner Houghton tlietr rvire- - friends. Is a white ratln with a most distinctive of for January 12. "i by tit" v.; r offirr, fatc quantity, among; the f a fox made and with white one fur, the belnR latter from the Speaker Th re f uninari irA tr. n train. A second white satin Is also and Mrs. tit trzirt J:;r:.fy Clark. There were f made wlt? a train, hut Is not so rich In many vases,Chump frtm 1' t -- rv r.ir and ancient quann f h h ft Alt with a tunic tities of glass, pottery andmodern, f.!:irl'f.J ur.tr lb .!cflJ material. It Is a frown rt; . books silver, Up. ! inf-rroverdress, opening on the front, with and pictures, an ancient Chinese box j nUs rfi.t p'5 tt It th the edte bound in narrow pipings. and a larRe mahogany dining table. roll rmy rrn-iflttt jro'TrntTt in the trousseau Is of Another f!rf Rown ti 1 IielRln Children Send Mementoes. e rrrr- - Mue satin. In one of the new r( to A bracelet of Brazilian tourmalines rI IMT In con- t of p.s they are called, the fn f fit!r c p:..t t jr lb shades, of tropical bird said are Impos- and an ornament colors of which It tifrr?tl ri i n a anl Inwi'.l tcfrr rv! t tT' r r f th feathers came from South America. The elsewhere. of sible trjklntrtc. Imitation skirt thri ri.17 n Amsterdam, Dec. 1!, :114 a. m. hf tofof Is hunif In jmlden tlue and that Is From nelgian children came pillows, "All fiK'irir s.j?tTt)rJ:. t t al'l veiled In hlak tulle. !n"t r know pieces of lace, engrossed parchments II has been olneially announced rjilt'tt 'rt th fo'f f th thi aftniron In n Amone a number of tailored suits In and other articles. including em- I in Berlin that, the small uerman on rr, h! itt rtH th r.vsil rrti t(r in rrr:llna the troueau Is a reen (town. It is broideries, all Inscribed with cards cruiser Bremen and a torpedo bcat II if j th rotintrv that of a d.rk cloth with a short skin and showing gratitude for th President's A t I r y th rUI coat. The collar sympathy, often expressed, for the suf- I accompanying her have been sun.ci iii!mitrl pfri i trri tO'llI'iil-"i!- v a fUrlntr r f moleskin. f - f'r r.n.-I t.-A a! !a5 i c,ilUr,a t. p ,rrl'! i.it, and cuffs inall ferers of the war. t'JIfls came also ?tir by a submarine in the Eastern! t ?fm .1 I t!i- - rru;t r t!.4t the for velvrt h t is Intended for wear wit!: it. from the pupils of the Benedictine nuns t,,,opon.r Ifif nItt.. j'lau' The announcement Baltic sea. In tr rtiwlMr f im rr rt It I t':r. ny I.r i the ther tailored suits some of the at Liege and the children of the Liege n'tm'i'r, pf : sr.: t t t t stated that a considerable portion if.'r: ; tll more Interestlnn are a dark blue cloth school of .St. Veronica. The children rn;tilo'i. .1 ! I pisnlf-lcr,tl- j. Il wlti 11 t ' rotiff Iptinf'. of Spa. a Belgian watering place, sent In tlack silk braid, with a milirlsr' of the crews of both vessels were j lmind I m ii a c!l nvvlJ that about the jacket, and a fcruy a Jewel case Inscribed "Homage and I saved. air hop. tary ucdc-liU- c ar r J.;r friftift not tr r'swifej. cloth. Gratitude of Spa." ba.jr an .Htf:.t-H;ir.-art- ', Vol. 172, No. No Hope of Vic tory . RUPTURE MAY BE AVOIDED 1XT ASlIIN'liTO.V. ?er. i VM? STEAMSHIP FIRM COMES Ancona NEW NOTE DRAFTED BY PRESIDENT WILSON Jli l PLOTTERS ARE ; J- ..V. Office Salt Lake Herald. 4 b U. S. Will Answer Contention rine ami Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whose wedding was home m Kev. nslunsrton. ami Following the wedding, the President and Mrs. Wilson left fcr rjsiirfly nml 0 HUNDREDS OF . Vienna Premium Coupon 21 It's on Page PRICE FIVE CENTS li PRESIDENTS WEDDING QUIET AND SIMPLE LI i If THIRTY GUESTS PRESENT AT CEPEMON AUSTRIA Ksity jiiprtini."'inhnWHON. Prudent United State, of Herbert the simply lat night at the rifle's the of . nud Monday fair; Sunday in not niuch change, (empernturr. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUN DAY,. DECEMBER 19, 1915 - T) 1 JT AVEATIIER No. y- T or. $19,123. $17.20. 516.70; J A Complete Index VILLA. Teuton Drive on Saloniki Is Expec ea to Given Officers Take Care at Juarez to of Yourselves' Results in Scurry Across Border and to Other Points in Southern Republic TL Tex., Dec. 18. Under pressure of his generals, the weight of his defeat in Sonora, and the counsel of his wife, (Jen. Francisco Villa is on his way to the borGrand. Duke Nicholas' Army der and the United States, his title of commander in chief renounced, Advances to Within 200 and his determination to continue Miles of Bagdad. fighting- the de facto government of Carranza until death broken once and week-enall. d IS. for The Dec LONDON, war situation in the east Telegrams in code from the capital this afternoon stated briefly that and west bearing the outward appearance of comparative' quietude, and "peace has been declared here. There some observers are ready to predict Avill be no more fighting. " that, operations will virtually remain at Pravious to i enouncing his command, a standstill until after the holidays. Villa was united to Mrs. Villa General In the Balkan zone the first chapter is closed, but with more than 2,000,000 in a civil marriage. They had been men of a dozen different nations under married by a church ceremony several arms it is not likely that the campaign years ago at San Andres, Chihuahua, will long maintain a state of quiet. On but the civil marriage was required by the fringes of the Balkans there is Mexican law to make the tie legal. It was believed that tke civil marpromise of new annoyances for the Bulgarians and Germans in the Italian riage would remove any moral obstacle operations through Albania, and the to the entrance of Mrs. Villa and GenIlussian concentration in Bessarabia. eral Villa into the United States. The entente forces are busily engaged Avlln. Slay Become Leader. in fortification work at Saloniki and the retirement of Villa was While its environs, and the landing of addipressure from his generals astional troops to reiforce them is re- upon sembled in council of war in the capiported. it is not generally admitted that Advices regarding the plans of the tal, is ended. Indeed, it is revolution the central powers are decidedly conflict- asserted that the revolution will reare in but credited various they ing, new a ceive from the absence impetus elispatches as concentrating troops with Villa and the substitution of a leada view to the Saloniki operations and of er who is said to be Governor A Vila of to be sending artillery to the front for Chihuahua state. a drive at the allied expeditionary the council, is said Villa, addressing force. to he declared realized the time have In Montenegro the come for his retirement. had keep up their hammering at the been surrounded by traitors ' Serbian and Montenegro forces and an- he "Iishave said have declared, "and my nounce the gain of further ground and men will noto longer I sent 1 50 the capture within the past few days men to defend Santa fight. Rosalia, they of 13, ."00 prisoners. The Montenegrins, joined Carranza without a and however, claim that their Herzegovina I do not want to sacrifice you.struggle. I will army has, given the Austrians a set- go to the border, cross to the United back. States if I am and there live middle with my family.admitted, I am not permitted Meanwhile, in the If east, Grand Duke Nicholas' advance to to do so, I will go to Europe." Hamadan brings strong Russian forces Household Goods Kemoved. to within about 200 miles of Bagdad, The relinquishment of command by and it is believed in the entente capitals at the border that his operations will put new life Villa has been rumored but the first indiand new importance into the- British for several weeks, the cations of it came today in the re- operations in South Persia after '. recent setback. (Continued on Page 2) 1 PASO, - " Austro-Hungari-a- so-call- ns ed - ILLEGAL ACTS IN U. S. FROWNED ON BY BERLIN . -v , DERBY RECRUITS CALLED FOR SERVICE JANUARY 20 Unmarried Recruits Between Ages of 19 and 22 Are Summoned Li-.- r"-ptlo- r n w w rn' i rk-cru-ir 1 trbf fr t..l tl iH-.f- f j- -'i trlm-mlr.- t , ff i tn-tr- ...riIr t'r. tit, r-- r! ro-;nn- ffl' r- made-ln-Franc- 1 5v i tn 1 ;:i'i!' 1 r,i.,f rr. ,' f vttc ? rs- fi tH-l- m-If.- i - half-lengt- h 5 - 1 I trt i;-,t- - -t rn l:-:- 1 (r fhr .4-,in"f- sr i- - t Two German Ships of War Are Sunk by Submarine Germany Denies Reponsibility for Activities Anti-Americ- an Dec. S. The New Y'ork Times has received the following NEW YORK,1 statement by wireless from Berlin: 'The German government naturally has never knowingly, accepted the support of any person, group of persons, society or organization seeking to promote the cause of Germany in the United States by illegal acts, by counsels 'of violence, by contravention of law or by any means whatever that couldoffend the American people in the pride of their own authority. "If it should be alleged that improp- have succeeded in creating the impres er acts have been committed by repre- sion that the German government is sentatives of the German government, in some way morally or otherwise rethey could be easily dealt with. To sponsible for what Mr. Wilson has activities any complaints upon proof as .may be characterized submitted by the American govern- comprehending attacks upon property ment suitable response will be duly an.d violations of the rules which the American governrae.i t has seen fit to made. "The message of President Wilson to imAee upon the course of "neutral Congress, in which the activities of trade. anti-Americ- an "This the German government absolutely denies. It cannot specifically acts committed by individrepudiate uals over whom it has no control and of whose movements and intentions it is neither officially nor unofficially informed. It can only say and does most declare to Germans emphatically n abroad, to citizens of the United States, to the American people, all alike, that whoever is guilty of conduct tending to associate the German cause with lawlessness of thought, suggestion or deed, lif i, property and order, in the against United States, is in fact an enemy of that very cause. and a. source of embarrassment to the German government, press.. notwithstanding anything he or they "Apparently the enemies of Germany may believe to the contrar." German sympathizers in the United States were discussed, will serve as an illustration. There was received in Germany a brief summary of those passages, which referred to xdots and conspiracies against peace and order in the United States and the effect produced thereby upon sentiment in Germany was probably more painful than the American government knew. A different impnession might have been produced by the full text of the message, but unfortunately that would not be available in Germany until the American newspapers arrived by mail, a fortnight or three weeks later, except as it might be taken With doubts and reservations from the 'English German-America- |