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Show 1 THE O.ft rtrxn K I II fca 9 SALT LAKE CITY", UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER N, 21 2G, 1015 TURNING OUT AEROPLANES IN ONE OF LARGE FRENCH FACTORIES NEAR PARIS NORWAY WARNED a HERALD-REPUBLICA- ML L.rn England Threatens to Cut Off Supply If German Bunk- ers Are Filled. Ml i ' Christiania, Norway, Dec. 1:5. Since Norway is at present dependent on Kngland for its supply of coke and coal, that country has a great hold on Norwegian trade. Dealers in coal and coke are told hv their Knilsh if they Fell business connections hunkers to steamers destined for with carcro supposed to find it way to (lermany, they will no longer be coal. lurnished with KiiftlisliAmerican The otliT day the freight steamer Maumee of New York with a American pork tariro made up mostlyto ofcoal. It had to nrrived at Ikrgen leave the place, however, without coal all the dealers wero warned by British authorities that if this steamer with supplies alleued to be destined for Germany, by way of Sweden, sot bunkers by thern. KnKlish coal sellers at once would stop trade connections with them. Knsland also has threatened to stop the Rr"at import to Norway of olive oil from Italy and Spain and sheet metal used in the ci.nnintf industry, unless the no guarantee that Norwegian importers which such oil or canned product for tin is used shall be exported to any of Knsliinil's enemies, and many canning had to yield to this. plants The. country is full of "mercantile" and spies, keeping natch of the export their emimport, or through leportlns bassies consulates or directly home to the foreign office. It happens that eld Norwegian firms, who for years fiet lethave been tra.liner in ters from their Knpitsh business concannot do business nections that from with them anv they longer, as a report have "assisted Norway says that they Ccrinan trawlers" or somethingcan like be though the report that, even to have ben without any founproved dation. on Tle Norwegian 'press, commenting of the Northis, calls the attention government to the way Kngland wegian is trying to control Norwegian trade and industo and warns Norwegian business men against selling their of independence to Kngland. right liven the Knglish paper. Economist, has warned the British authorities this trade policy toward the against also says that "when Scandinavians and Jreat Britain M neutral itself the Briton always is the first to claim the for neutrals to do business with right each other and with belligerents and has protested against an exalways tension of the contraband list to provisions and raw materials." 1 r 1 i lfe mfis !til! i : 1 .i i'mM.- va -- -;- ' - " . - " - - M j r.$ n , imwoffiviW : t 'Til iiulil - - 1 , MMiAiutmiiiuujjujamJw i-w- t 1 L 1 1 r lwiU tl-a- Ger-inany- ir rin?-;-;fir-v- u f. y sm. J V 1 . -- ', " ,v - Jr ' 'A -- X r- At the left French mechanics making the framework of aeroplanes. MEN OF THE AMERICAS COMING TO WASHINGTON .IjiIcal Conifdy Librettos Mollicr of lteeeption in Xw ork f l.nt ;'t U ork. 'I,atlnkn. and Otto I la urlH ':i of New York muof writer of Like, formerly sical lontedy librettos, last niKht sent Mrs. A. Ilauerbach of -- 72 his mother Secoiul avenue, a Christmas present in the form of a telegram statine that his latest musical "Latinka," comedy, which opened Thursday night in New a sreat hit. York, is making; The music of the new piece is by f'nrl Kriml, composer of the music of The Firefly," "High Jinks" and other Wire S;-.l- t SIIIXGTOX. I)e. '2.').- - More than 200 statesmen, educators, scientists publicists from the South and Central American republics are here for the second scientific congress, which convenes Mon 8. and until in addition to the official delegates of continues .January day the United States, several hundred private citizens will participate in the program, which is directed toward the general subject of closer relations between the Americas. The first scientific scUntific affairs in South America. The congress was held at Santiago, Chile, in Chilean government appointed fifteen recent successes. Mr. liauerbachs latest success was tin- libretto for Suzi." Ife also the book for "The Fascinating "Widow' and "The Crinoline Girl." in which Julian Kltine, female Impersonator, has appeared. fur-Tdsh- - imiiso;:hs' mii. 1IHAVY. Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. 25. ed The volume of work which the Swiss postal service has handled in behalf of war is enormous. Since the "war prisoners beuran Switzerland has relayed a total f "O.imO.in'Mi letters and 10.500.000 pack-a?f- s t nrisoners in tiermanv and Ausletters and 1.000.00 tria, and 2S.00i.00i to prisoners in France. For packages the most part the packages contain foodstuffs. COOK HOOK. MllS. Ill Mrs. Kundell. who early in the Mi-:i.I- nine-tf-ent- h century wrote a famous cookery for it. book, refused to take anything was growing-rich- . although her publisher 15o sterFinally she accepted when she thought ling, but nevertheless was neglecting her work publisher him she obtained an injunction asrainst and transferred the rights to a mof thousand another active firm, accepting sum to covr-her nounds. and a like !hw costs. th r Fan-Americ- an an ll'OS, when Washington was selected as the place in which to held the congress this year. Kduardo Sv.arez, Chilean ambassador to Washington, was chosen and will prepresident of the congress side at the conference next week. Vice Fresident Marshall, Secretary L.ansing and Ambassador Suarez will welcome the delegates the first day of the congress and responses will be made by chairmen of the various delegations. Keeeptlon at YVhite Iloune. It is expected that President Wilson will return to Washington from his honeymoon in time to address the members at a special meeting at the building the night of January 5. Arrangements have been made for giving the first reception ever held in the White House the evening of January 7. Congress at its last session appropriated $:0,000 to cover expenses and authorized President Wilson to extend the invitations. All the American reas many publics accepted, some sending as fifteen delegates and none less than thne. In addition to these there have come many representatives of leading universities and scientific societies and a number of notables invited by the Carnegie endowment. The Argentine $90,000 for govemmtnt appropriated tlip expenses of its delegation of nin Tiien who stand high in educational and Fan-Americ- an Fan-Americ- an I DRUGLESS Treatment Restores Health While You Sleep. Zack. St. Nicholas bldg., !. l.City. 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CM.. power to do its won; as Nature Please send rne (closely sealed) intended. a FIcctra-Vitdoes not shock or illustratod your free, book. is powerful, Its influence blister. to the soothing .and pleasant yet own electric-itv- , nerves. It makes its Name therefore it is always charged use. is while it rpplied ready for Street you sleep. Those who have nsed Klectra-Vit- a that it is the grandest remedy Tow: s:iy of the age. to us. ful ;0-pa- ge life-givin- A H0-pag- c, 13 delegates. ThU N'Mtion'M Delegate, l ne delegation of the United States, headed by tieorge Gray of Delaware, includes William Phillips, third assistant secretary of state, who is chairman of the executive committee of ar James Brown Scott, sec rangements; of the Carnegie endowment; retary William II. Welch, president of the National Academy of Sciences; John Barrett, director general of the Blx-bunion: Brig. (5en. W. H. U. S. S., retired; Philander I. Clax-tocommissioner of education; Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas, surgeon general. U. S. A.; William II. Holmes, Smithsonian Institution: Ilennen Jennings, mining engineer; George M. of Hommel, S. Kowe, department of agriculture: the American president of political and social science: academy Robert S. Woodward, president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Franz Boas, Columbia university; John A. Brashear, American Society of Mechanical engineers; William "Wallace Campbell,ofAmerican Association for the Advance Science; Richard C. Cabot, professor in the Harvard medical school; Henry B. Fine Princeton uniHenry S. Graves, chief forester versity; of the Alfred P. Thorn of the SouthernStates; and Charles railway, 1. Walcott. director of the Smithsonian institution. The work of the program has been done arranging at the building here, tinder the direction of John Barrett, director general of the Pa an union, as secretary general of the congress, assisted bv Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett, professor of romance languages at the Cniversitv of Tennessee, as assistant secretary-genera- l. Subject to onftldr. The subjects to be discussed have been divided into the following sections: Anthropology, astronomy, meteand seismology, conservation orology of natural resource.?, irrigation and forestry, agriculture, education, eninternational law, public gineering, law and Jurisprudence, mining and apmetallurgy, economic geology andmedplied chemistry, public health and ical science, transposition, commerce, finance and taxation. These sections In turn have been subdivided into subsections and It la expected that when the congress is fully under way there will be in progress at the same time thirty or forty meetings. To care for'these gatherings most of the public halls in Washington have been engaged. The evening the opening day a reception by ofSecretary Lansing and the the United Slates will be delegates given in the hall of the Americas in the building. The visitwill be the guests of the foreigners ing United States government at a banauct the last evening of the congress. After the first day the nine sections will meet separately to outline the work of their subsections. Throughout the remainder of the these subsections wljl conductmeeting their discussions independently in different parts of the city. It is estimated that more than 1000 papers will be read during the conferences on subjects ranging from problems of, life to the latest developmentseveryday of modern science. Since delegates will be here from countries where French, Spanish. Portugese and Kngllsh are the common languages and in order that none may lose any of what Is said, a corps of interpreters has been engaged. Pan-Americ- an y, n, -- I- -. Pan-Americ- Pan-Americ- an an Social Kvent. Much of the planning of the social events scheduled for the two weeks has been done under the direction of Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the secretary of state, who heads a women's auxcommittee of 100 women promiliary inent in social affairs of Washington and other cities. Besides the opening reception Monday night there will be luncheons and afternoon receptions at the home of Lansing Lansing and Mrs. Secretaryand Wednesday. December 2S Tuesday and 29; a reception at the Smithsonian institute Wednesday evening. December 29; a reception bv the Chilean ambassador. December AO; a night at the theatre Friday, December 31; a reception by the governing board at the building, Saturday renlght. January 1: the ception at the 7.White House, Friday and the farewell bannight. January quet the next evening. Arrangements also have been made for excursions to Fort Myer, Annapolis, Mount Vernon and nerhans to Phila delphia, Pittsburgh and New York. Pan-Americ- an Pan-Americ- an isl At the right Efforts Made to Interest American Capital in Several Railroads. Peking. Dec. 23. Railway construction in China is practically at a standstill as a result of financial conditions war. about by the brought The Belgians. British, European Russians and French all have railway undertakings in China, and the virtual suspension of this work is a hard blow to the as yet, inadequately country which is, served by railways and greatly in need of them for defensive as well as commercial purposes. Kfforts have been made to interest American capital in several of the lines. Chinese officials are confident that the nations would turn over their European to a neutral country, such as Interests the United States, if American financiers would undertake to complete the lines. The ChinesT themselves are trying to finish the railway between Lancho in Kansu provinceu and the sea at Tung- chow In Kiang-sThis line province. miles Is more than a thousand long and Is of prime Importance as it runs east and west a rich and crosses thethrough two Important county north and south railways. One of these connects Peking and North China with The other connects Shanghai. comwith Hankow, the great interiorPeking mercial metropolis on the Yang-ts- e river, which city is called the Chicago of China and will undoubtedly be one of the most important commercial centers when adequate are prorailways e vided inLanchow-to-the-sethe Yang-tsvalley. a The line Is already partlv completed through the section between the great north and south railroads, and its managers are on the work the west carrying on a loan provided by towards the Chinese govr ernment. The work is fitful, however, and there is little prospect of completing the line without foreign -- Mop niilldinc Ilrltisli I.iue. Work has been suspended on the British railroad. projected between This line, is Nanking and Sinyang. at many Special services will be held of the churches. Eighteen ot the twenty-on- e lics have organized associationsrepubsubscribing to the principle of codified international law, and have sent delegates whoof will take part in the deliberations the Institute of international law. This will be the Inaugural meeting of the Institute. The board of the governing union has adopted at the suggestion of Ambassador tuarez. a resolution tenthe founders and members of dering the institute a vote of commendation and encouragement. When he offered the resolution recently the ambassador said: "As my collagues are aware, in October, mil', the undoubtedly were laid in Washington foundations for an organization of a most interesting character. There was born into the realm of scientific life the American institute of international law, the object of which Is, briefly stated, to combine and utilize through a central organization in Washington and the asof affiliated or sociations in all thecorresponding other American nations, the intellectual efforts of and thinkers of the continent jurists for the development of International law, the generalization of its principles andto the adoption of a common ensure the enforcement of standard law and Justice among the countries of the new world. The corresponding cr affiliated associations have already been organized In eighteen out of American republics, ami steps are being taken to constitute the other three. XntlonnI "International law is not the patrimony of a single nation. It is the law of all nations, and must therefore be formed and assented to by all, and thus of nations Is essential the to its enactment or amendment. Hence the enormous importance of an organization having a brain and a voice In the nations of America, every one of must be the fruit of conwhose action tinental thought. "Such an organization embodies. I believe, one of the most powerful aux-in iliaries for progress and civilization the Americas, and for the permanent maintenance of peace from one end to the other of their frontiers. Such an deserves, without doubt, organization the good will of the peoples and governments of the continent, which we represent here." Pan-Americ- ' L-f- 1 r -- er i v. 'IV T --- -- ' ' t - - --c ,- . v .--v:- W" . I' Putting the finishing touches on the flying machines before shipping them to the front and to aviation schools. LINES IN CHINA Subjects of Continental Scope to Be Sifted at Approaching Meet of Congress pan-Americ- "fits STOP BUILDING -- YVrHer of - I Pan-Americ- an NEW HAUERBACH SUCCESS " " PL-.-- " j r H an Pan-Americ- an having been used up, and the transition period having expired, the free COnON INDUSTRY OF activity of most of the mills is checked and the closing of a number of spinning and weaving mills is to be GERMANY S STAGNANT expected; in some cases. Indeed, it has past already taken place. During the three months cotton has been uncomThe price cf dear Use of Raw Materials Is Per- monly middling in the open market at Bremen was about double the price which mitted Only for Army prevailed before the intervention of Italy, and about treble the price at Purposes. the beginning of August, 1911. "The situation as regards cotton is similar to the situation as rewaste Austria Frankfort. Germany, Dec. 2.". The gards cotton. Germany and of Engbuyers Frankfort Zeitung publishes the fol- were always important Since 'taste. Indian and American lish, Gerin conditions the of lowing report of these two buyers disappearance man cotton industry, dated from the enormous stocks of cotis said that it Munchen-Gladbac- h November 11: ton waste have accumulated in Lanthe past three months busi- cashire "During and also in Bombay. g ness in the German cotton industry has in the German "Employment been extremely quiet. Meanwhile the off very much fallen has mills use cf cotton and cotton waste has of the official regulaconsequence are been regulated In such a way that these in delivered no Yarns tions. can be used at except to purchasers longer raw materials can prove who hardly all except for army purposes. Conse- that thev will be used for the carrying quently, the existing stocks of yarn out of army contracts, and as such ro not on a very great scale, busi Deliveries are kept ness is stagnant. about 230 miles long and connects within the narrowest limits, and there and Peking have been very few new durShanghaiPeking-HankoNanking withandthewith bargains the main lines, in Business months. few the last line at Sinyang. Only nine miles ing and fancy yarns Is rather of earthwork has bm completed on imitation active, as it is also in the mills this prolect. The entire route has been more yarn, produce and all plans perfected, but which these purveyed can vise the vathe loan for financing it had not been rious kinds businesses of cotton waste the embefore the outbreak of the negotiated is permitted by the r. wa ployment of which A number, however, are large on regulations. still work the at Surveyors "Imcotton, cotton waste and also British railway southwest of projected from Nanking to Ping Hsian. a distance itation mills have preferred to stop of about 600 miles. The survey will be work. "The position in the Germanunfavor- g next spring, but at present completed there is no monev in sight for the Industry has been of the railway. able during the past three months. building The Chinese are continuing the ex- Production for nonmilitary requiretension of the railway ments is. with comparatively few exfrom Orders for the northwest of Peking, to the Kalgan. Yellow ceptions, forbidden. river in Mongolia through money that military authorities were only of modhas been raised bv a local loan, but the erate extent in August and September. Tt. It was only during October that the funds are insufficient to The orijrinal plans providecomplete business became more active. this that line shall connect with the projected blanket whole existing stocks of the Almost Russian line across were taken up by the to touch blankets cotton Mongolia n the near and new orders Lake authorities, railway military Baikal In Siberia. is also a strong deThere were given. Work has been suspended on the in- mand at present for sandbag maternational rallwav to con- terials. Many concerns have devoted nect Hankow with designed the of heart to this business, and are Szechuen to the west- themselves province. in it most cf their spindles. ward aloner the Yang-t- s Amer- employing concerns are those which busiest The icans nre interested in thisriver. line togeth- produce bandages and hospital requier with the English and Germans. The sites, many of them being supplied American section extends from Ichang In Ilupeh province to Wart Hslen In with orders until next spring' Szechuen a of 200 INSTALL .NEW FENDKRS. w. Randolph,distance miles. R. province, the American designed to prein longitudinal fenders is at Ichang but surveyer charge, from being caught by most of his staff has returned pedestrians to Amer- ventrear wheels have been installed on ica and work has been suspended until the after the war. t. large number of motor busses operThe Szechuen railway will tap a ter- ating in New Y'ork City. The guards slats mounted at of over 60.000.000 Inhabitants are made of awooden ritory car below the body fo who are now without means the sides of comof the dismunication with the rest of China ex- ns to span the greatest part ofand rear front the between tance cept through the Yang-ts- e river, which, wheels. Its Is upper reaches. filled with throughand of a fender t first sight the purpose gorges rapids which make naviganot be appartion Impossible might for anything but very of this character small boats. The reason for it is that an ent Manv other lines which have been analysis of the statistics covering moand partially surveyed have tor bus accidents in InNew Y'ork and projected the majority also been abandoned London showed that temporarily be- of cause of war conditions. cases pedestrians heedlessly walked cotton-spinnin- -- or-if- w I two-cylind- er Trans-Siberia- R1 forms for contract specifications and with and bond, together plans and profile will be furnished by the city engineer's office on receipt of a deposit of five ($5.00) dollars. KARL A. SCHEID. City Recorder. First Publication December 27.3, 1915. Lat Publication December 1915. se ASSESSMENT NOTICE. GETH1N LE ROY UNITED MINES company. Principal place of business. 0 block. Salt Lake City. Atlas 17-2- Is hereby given that at a of the directors held on the meeting 20th day of August. 1915. an assessment of on (1) cent per share wa levied on the outstanding capital stock; of the corporation, payable immediateto Arthur F. Barnes, treasurer, at ly (17-2- 0 Atlas block. Salt Lak City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 25th. 1915. will be delinSeptember. day ofand advertised for sale, and unquent less payment is made before the 13th October. 1915, at 2 p. m. of said day of office of the company, will day. at the be sold, or as many ahares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together, with the cost of advertisof sale. ing and expenses JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. of the board of directAt a on the 24th day of September. ors heldmeeting 1915. the date of the delinquency was 1915. and th extended to October 12, date of eale to Thursday. October 8. 1915. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. Jiv order of the board of director at r meeting held the 12th day of October. 1915. the above date of delinOctober 24. quency was extended toto November 35. 1915. and date of sale 1916. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. At a meeting of the board of held the 2Sth dav of October. 1915, the date of the delinquency was extended to November 1. i?15, and the date of sale to November 29. 1915. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. At a meeting of the board of directors held the 13th day of November. 1915. the date of delinquency was extended to November 30. 1915. and tha date of sale to December 16, 1915. JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary. of the board of diAt a rectors meeting held the 30th day of November. 1915. the above date of delinquency was extended to December 30, 1915, and the date of sale was extended to January 17. 1916.. JAMES MOFFVT. Secretary. ARE YOU SICK ASD MSC0ERAGED? Iitii In Zst AX J u want tlocluf and mcdlclaea? lo ci well) Uu you ksow bow lie vuioeae nave curedfor (Useaaea vUt bcrba ceo tori tat roots. I'innLs a Bit Cultx-aoo Tbe lea l,uo cured tboucaoda. Herbs bava .'o a Wbr sot yoaT knife. Uoii't five up drug, Lope, lor jouraeif. lou may faave tried ooclont and cr many other roeibcxia aotna doctatted eeu may tors talirbt bave told jou jroux case iuiurable and an chaog-- ! of climate, or fc capital waa mr only (ii to tbe feoiue ductora Lav bope. taid tbey rouid cure aiayuu. iiot ('.Id not d ko. Mu out oC tea o medj-ciB- a, lie u hats taken triMk mv hrrhi . FOO LL'-have been cured Lad II mt trlrd doctor a auj maay otber ineaaa t Cblarae neiballat. regain Leaitu and failed. lliouaads auileriiii; trotn catarrb. LroocblaJ trouble, throat trouble, lung trouble, cbrooia CougU, tubercolosia or aatboia. Lay ferer. atomacti trouble. JnclKektion. couatipaUoa. torpid liver. piles, diarrhoea, flstcia, teart Olaeaae. alLn disease, ecseua. acrotula. t mo ile trouble. strTouaue&s, Insomnia, obesity, bladder trouble. trouble. kidney lumbago, bright' disease, diabetes, rheumaUam, neural-flnervoua debilLeadacbea. dissiness, dropy, ity In meu and many other chronic diaeasea. Bare been restored to health and happlaea wlthoct poisbboua drug; or IU kclfe. by La Vee l"ix Lun Chinese tJerba. Uerb Co.. Ill 8. Mi la lee Too I.un Chi & aecond floor. Salt Lake City. Utah. Boars: Daily. 9 a. 01. to I p. m.; Sundays. 10 a. u. to a p. to. Pboo Wasatch t34. Coaaolutlaa and c&rtlcalars Ira. S ai-Un- a. rtmia, 1 a, FOILLTf Ofcour.sc you do; but perhaps you nre unaware that she is The most girl in America. The last word on fashions. Dressed to the minute. on. ns ne-cau- cotton-weavin- on XOTICK TO CONTnACTOnS. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. SALT Lake City. Utah. Dec. 3. 1915. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m. December 28. 1915. for the construction of a wagon road and cross-draiaround Mountain Dell Reservoir In Parley's canyon. Copies of Instructions to bidders, rs the sides of the cars, with the against result that their feet or legs were caught by the rear wheels. Popular Mechanics. up-to-da- te Coiffed to the hour. Gloved and hooted to the dav. M com- The Dailv Fashion P Every Day in The RAU-REPUBU- C ICxperlcnee. pecl alice In Catarrh. Deafness. AsthHead Noises. ma, Hay P e v e r. We NeuRheumatism. ritis, Lumbago, Ooitre. Piles. Insomnia. and other Kpilepsy chronic saaaasBSBMBs of the diseases DOCTORS nerves, skin, blcod, JSci-atic- a. bowels, stomach. heart. bronchial SHORES & tubes, lunsrs. bladder, SHORES and liver. 249 MAIX kidneysrates. ST., Ijow treatment. Klec- - SALT LAKE. incuj. eit. Specialists Up-to-da- If you want to laugh and, in aiihini; learn the way of THE GIRL OF TODAY, keep pany with Polly. 25 Yearn te Honrs 9 to Hvenlnss, JO7 to l- N. to Sundays,. Call or vrrtte. j ! 1 you can trust for ta rtjand lit LtiW omen. H5)ICORDsS VITAL fj RESTORATIVE Restores Men's Vitality. Irlce fl. At all ilrnir gists. Always n on band at Drugs. Scbrarum-Johnso- fTFRCHESTEFflS FILLS' IjmImI Ak Jmr Ursf rl,t trJT t l'llls Is Bad ad U staic bnses, soared with Mta Rfbboa. o wo sibof. hit r yonr lm-c-1- .t. AskfoeCin-!LViZoNi ItUAM) tPILLS, for as m rffea-TERS- years knows S Bast. Safest. Always Ra!abt SOIItf Y.DRUCGISJS BIBHS2 |