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Show THE 1G uvE STOCK BOOM PAi $5,089 HITS MOUNTAINS NEW FOR ORGANIZATION mm SOKG CO? YnlGBT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH J3r 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, 'F ENDS ! OF IRISH F REEDOM Fiadfol Cattle and Sheep in Unusually Good Condition for Early to Work for Absoa Purpose Is lllnr at fifty cents TTjth xr Marketing. doifn and rant at a quarter a. pound lute Independence of Irethe 15009 paid yetterdajr for tb copyof a popular sonjt In New York land as Nation. ThrM?srhout N'f.i'1.i there?" - a. rreat-- r right eerrsw remarkable. And yet the pubt mark activity In the live stcck months l!shr oaya he win sell a million copies than thr hit been for r.rl at 10 cents each and reap a fortune. New York. Mar:h 4. A new national and the Utah cattlemen who scraxex th!r Following la a part of th long'i chorua to be known us "The organization pectherd on t. ArUn strip irr clipped from a copy Just rce!ved: f Friend of Irish Freedom" was formed In a numJifr ins? the prp here tonight by prominent Irishmen bt to the 13.00 head rf cattle Mftr rer. takn In of the Arizona strip What wre Can't Money a conferencecountry oaJled to out- Buy from all ntparts t..cre the fail an.! a the - 1 I- -. k-- ,,,",li" k tl-.n- r ornly thfor v; "th f-- iur-fn- r.ins sr mm round. th cPttl will b which rin !s Riwaj th i.t&cti! for rff'flvei! InTht I.ikf t;out ha !rr:i n in nouth-r- n formation th tl Ihi- a on t'tah trii: hnin shipplnsr i Htion to drive are inl on its the t th m'lro-'irattle ulilppins pint. in Nevada and In southern The shf-cI 1'tah arw w; to bo In exceptional for th tlrri of yr.r. ' In Idaho. tre;ron nod NvaJi the the t'rnrM rmv of buyers native the Iat month and livft hf"na vl,or.M at a number notice iopI"-f of point In t r l h r n Nevada, wstern Oresron. statins that Idaho and '..j(frn srill ! had for many weeks Inspection nmre. In Fomh'rn t'tah the cattlemen are to ?hlp in a Jrreat num!r of preparing: cattle from Mexico for the winter urn f t. rn.-rk-- ! iMtonca et a taota-e- r s.-il- i fr - tie hand, Tbe ra A -- i t -- n run-dittn- y n k r' I I ' hn . urrtid, or a fr 5? all ! . tarfle.Or a tip- - py coarlet r! the while; A wife who wroes Aa4 ranges. bi-V- f:.!r,tho'hT clbf when th'.cf go fceirt tn jy cry.Or a w&oia' Possibly the cause of the sons' s popIs itn odd text, which seems to ularity to women. The atory In the appeal ort tells of woman's fidelity an4 things In her life which money cannot tempt. The music aleo has quite a number of odd harmonies aimed to bring out the voice and is arranged in several keys. Sample copies of the tone reached this city yesterday. U.S.AnORNEYSCORES HOOSEJOPIIM Accuses fflembers of Trying to Block Prosecution of ConWILL PERMIT POLES gressman Buchanan. w York. March IMstrict Attorney II. Unite PnnrJn Stat Marshall I TO made public here today a letter which lie ?nt to the ccni:re? sionrvl committee which ha Ifn hre Investigating hla officlnl conduct. acctistnK the committee of actlnR in lmd fftlth and of attempting fry elander and Intimidation to prevent the prosecution of Congressman Frank Huchanan. The letter was mldrf s.fl to Congressman Charles C. Carlin. c'lalrrr.an. Mr. Marshall's letter was the sequel of the arrest yesterday of I It. Holme, a reporter, for nllesre.l contempt In to t ' th eource of Information on xvhi-an account of th commit-tfe- " proc,IinK's was based. Ho was Jatrr relp.ijied aftr the United States marshal had refused to tako him In t ustody. Th account In question eald It was th. be!tf of the d!tr! 't attorney's c tl it the Investigation had been started t prevent the prosecution of offenders against American reutrallty. In hi letter Mr. Marshall took fall rer"-nsbility for the article. an Interview h had grlven to Mr. Holme. Mr. Marshall In his letter eld: "1 a!d that your rdlt1on to this town not an Investigation eondtsrt-e- d i In Kood faith, but was a deliberate effort to Inttmfdntej any district Attorto present ney who had the of your honorable eharrres ascalnst on tmr!ty WRITETO ltne the attitude they believe the Irish of the I nlted Mates should assume toward Great Iirllain. The organization will be governed by a national committee of sixty members with an executive committee of twelve. National conventions will be held twice a year or oftener. It was announced. Any person cf Irish extraction who sympathizes with the country InIs her aspirations for Independence eligible to membership. as The objects of the organization, announced John T. Ityan, chairman of by theCapt. committee which worked out tho details, will be "to encourage and assist any movement for the national freedom of Ireland and to aid In the Industrial Improvement of the as well as In the revival of country, the language, literature, music and customs of tho (laels." James K. McGulre, former mayor of . chairman of the comSyracuse,on N. mittee 185 credentials, reported there were in attendance at delegates the convention. He said they came freni the country, from Nome. throughout Alaska. O'Neill Ryan of St. L.ouIs. who Judge was elected permanent chairman of the that sectional difasserted convention, ference and denominational and political strife had been forgotten by the delegates and added that after toe world war tho United States should de mand Hrltaln, f whether . . . the d or vanquisneu, in nucr "be mat made absolutely Independent among the nations of the world." "The Irish people." he declared, "do not stand behind the ISritlsh government in this war. but for Ireland and Ireland alone." In opening the convention. Justice John W. Goff of the New York supreme court said there was a propato involve the ganda in this country 'nlted States in war with Germany, denounced American citizens who "for pleasure or on wantonly in the warexpose themselves" profit zone, ships and declared that thoir action should not be allowed to involve the whole nation in war. Justice Goff said the Irish were not loyal to Great P.rltain.people "The maintenance of a huge garrison i. found necessarv to overawe the people when the army is needed elsesnld. he where. Officers elected upon recommendation of the nominating committee were: Justice John W. Goff. president: Dr. Thomas Addis Fmlt. Victor Herbert. O'Neil Ityan. Monsignor Judge A. lirann and Joseph Mclaughlin,henry vice presidents: H.Thomas H. Kelly, treasurer, All :re and John Moore, New Yorkers except secretary. who Judjre Ityan. lives In St. Louis, and Mr. McLaughlin, whose home is Philadelphia. of-Grea- f FINDS I l J t 1 vit-iti- . . . V. . Model 86 ire-lan- German Authorities Sanction Sending of Stereotyped Letters Asking Aid. Berlin. March 4. It will henceforth he possible for residents of the district of Warsaw to communicate with relatives and friends In i ng- j cov-ernment- .nl 1 The price of the big, powerful Overland Six (Model 86) will not be advanced. Prices of other Sixes are advancing. Prices of Sixes recently announced on new models, are higher. In fact, comparatively figuring, prices of practically ail Sixes are now far in excess of the Overland. I j i j j On the basis of present prices of raw materials a Six of the Overland quality would have to sell at a much higher price. 1 But due to a little foresight in purchasing we escaped having to pay premiums for raw materials hence the price of the Overland Six is not increased. This in spite of the fact that prices of all steels are up from 100 to 150; that the price of aluminum has gone from about 20 cents a pound to over 50 cents a pound; that the price of copper has more than doubled ; that tires and other accessories have had a sharp advance. ve cannot guarantee that thi3 present price of $1145 will en LOSSJF f arte l!il.-nmmt- an-dr-s- hold indefinitely. The serious condition of the material market makes that impossible. But the quality is not lowered; and for the present price is not advanced. e. - 1 ; UlT-knuu- d r-- r Just compare the size, power, flexibility and quality of the Overland Six motor; the length of the wheelbase the seating capacity, the finish, the equipment, the comforts, the con- t .m'f'r,'" y veniences and improvements of the Overland Six with all others and youll find no valid reason for paying more than $1145 foi? a six cylinder automobile. Deliveries now. tl: (rr Toledo 1 of-fi- pro-tJerm- f. o. b. No Ad vance In Price America throuirh tho Hebrew Shelterifc Immigrant Aid society. 229 Fast Ilroadway. New York City. WJth the neveranco of postal communication between the outside world and the occupied districts of Poland. It was possb?e for these, people to communicate only In r very limited and (TURKISH FRONT BROKEN e'ow wav with their relatives thruch the consulate and embassies. Isidore of the Hebrew society, thereHersafleij fore, went to Poland, where he has been Investigating conditions and neBY BITLIS with the military authorities gotiating for several weeks. As a result of his of the military Investigations, en governor Warsaw has Just Issued order per-to tho residents of the district mitting:dtrectlv to the Hebrew society. Opens for Russians Way to write The letters may contain only the and the following the test:V arc signature In Bagdad and Junction With need of money well, but British Forces. and aid. Please helr us. We send heartpreetlriics."the death of anv mem Notification of ber of a farnllv ma" also be IncorTi-that the porated letter then in thr text, but nothing else. March 4. For the second Petrograd. rosrne The Hebrew e v wl'l send the?e time "had Inrtted everromrnl!(" m trifle o er a fortnight the ou muI J lay your hard. upon to rom j ctter to thrir destination, the society n.Ians a have broken through the before you and and ylarul'-Turkish front. The importance of the paying the postage. rc.e end of Ultlis. offlciallv announced taking last night, is In the opinion of Kusstan It continued: CAMPFIRE GIRLS LAUNCH authorities twofo'.d, inasmuch military "I told Mm that I did not !: are the Increases the securltv of it ?s notably In BABY SAVING CAMPAIGN ur to lews which sA'ried vt the Russian preratl left flank in the CauI fa!d th i: I rt- sarJed casian operations and also furt'.icr a. rrer'br of the way to P.agdad and a Juncwho wouM take New York, March 4. A notion wide open. with the British forces. monr for an unlawful purpose from cainpafim of one week to assist in sav- tion Itltlls to Hagdad is a distance anr f reicn n?nt ns triHr." born wttMn the war zones of From ing b.iie-- wa more than 400 miles. sUghtlv announce..! here today The letter tvsi delivered to of Furope were rushing reinforceTho Turks Ion an orgp nlznt the Cnrnpf ire Girls, arln Jvt pri'r to th de- bv ments from Mesopotamia only for founded four year ago rv Mrs. Char- the defense of Hitlls. but not the ron;mtttee for to aidFrze-ruthe parture of H. V. of wlf Gn'.ick. Itsther lotte Ir. d He fifd h" was icrcatly Turkish troops retreating from Girls hnve will Gullck. i.'ampflr.. T;e now Vhese be forced troops will st its runtf r.'. uf ti.at ro y rui .mnh-ffsnron March 17 and plan to tike a roundabout route to reach would be ma ' to Mr. MirsJiall to hold birthday parties throughout defeated Turkish third army. th country on March IS. On March theUltlis until fbe ron;mlttee returns Its report 11 also served the Turks as a m eftil He tho omrait-1to Corxzrr'. (' tlw. t'e inaugurate organlratlojt of communication between the point to for funds and e clothing gather had ro Intention .f p r? u t i ri Mr. forts district troops operating in the Mush over end those about Lake Crumiah the ta Htri. t attorney 'suffering children abroad. Mirhull pn.l that border In Persia. With the command an erttre labored rn.nn. i.a rof.i.r.iTi: pf.titiov of the whole Ivike Van territory In regarding tNe In vejitication. 4. their hands, the Russians now effect-uall- v Petitions Madison. Wis.. March these forces. name of Senator Itob-ethe for placing TIIOlTdlT. is not a fortress, but its locaUltlisseparate tT.tlirt'l. M. I.a i"olWe on the official ballot a 'nm wh-- i looks as n a ndid.it e for t Hurrou.'h 5 Pepublican nom- tion gave it as strong defense advanu o much i. k ;'. d IvirdSy one ,i ination for President nrul the names of tage. Kusslsn observers estimate the La Foil tt? candidates for twenty-siyou ap.'.rt. tdlLender You lir'Vf'i r il him th.tt to th- - I If wi h lea n ' n.i or.a strength of the Turks opposing them v. ere filed tn tile office of In this Pdtlis district as two divisions five- - I len tr.r" i.at arr. have ;tlf. sc-ftof Infantrv and artillery a strong f state today. VOTJ ? mixture of German troops. 1 if -- s Con-frreas-o- Vas,-insrto- an n. fur-pflj-- : re-pl- y j ! i -' I s -- ?;-- -!r ra'.s-onreptl- on rt . N - T l ' i Browning Auto & Supply Co., Inc., Distributors. 55 W. Fourth South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone Wasatch 1934. x 1 "', 1 . etr:-cr.t:nt- 1 TAKE NO CHANCES WilH YOUR riEALiH Practice 'SnlVtv rirsl" ahvnvs P caioful if vour diet Watch the condition of vour Stomach, Liver, and Iovcls and see that they are working in harmon When help needed Uememher, e. ill? 7 it ft". ?!T2 a TT? r S5i 3 63 m Wheat Buyers Active in Idaho and Utah to Fill War Orders Contracts for September De- livery Are Made Between Farmers and Agents. HAT buyers are active the W IIthroughout country making n con- tracts for the delivery of wiieat next September, and in a number of Instances contracts already are by the farmers. Owleinjto signed the heavy demand for wheat ing are do- futures for 1916. the buyers everyathltiK they can to be aslng sured of sutficient supply to rill th blj? contracts which have been always heen found reliahle and trnt worthy and therefore deserves vour fullest confidence. Trv it todav. u It Will Rflake You Feel IfF.FIt THING AI'.OFT JL'I.Y. How we came to :ronounce July as we do now with the accent on the second syllable Is one of the unsolved mvsterles of speech. Named, of course, after Julius Ceasar. it should reallv be to rhyme with "duly," "and pronounced so our forefathers did pronounce It. Spenser, actually for Instance, luis tho line, "Then came hot July bovlinf like to fire," and even so late as Johnson": time the accent was still on tho "Ju." It is one of many words which would startle these ancestors of ours, spoken ns we speak them now, London Telegraph. intermoun-tat- STOMACH I Tho v.-It-h Arv K? I i Better offered by the Kuropean nations for wheat delivered on board vessels in American ports. In southern Idaho there are a number of wheat buyers makintr contracts at this time and also In northern I'tah, where there is a lare quantity 0f wheat raised on dryIn farms. the number of conare based on a tracts thegreater prices rlldln scale governed by the qualof the wheat and the distance ity It Is from the railroad. it Is said traffic offlcors that nt by railroad least 50 per cent of the wheat raised in southern Idaho will have been contracted for in advance of its reaping. Company, Toledo, Ohio Willys-Overla- nd "Made la U. S. A." WILL OEM WEEK TO CHILD WELFARE WORK babies and the need of permanent w ork for their welfare. Throughout the country there are to be child welfare exhibits and the systematic distribution of information death rate about the lowering of the the about and children among of feedinir infants. In proper rew methods next rnurs-daYork u convention, will be held by the City. Federation of Women's clubs at which child welfare will b discussed. y. one-da- y Campaign Opened Under Aus pices of Committees of Women's Clubs Federation. New York. March 1. week" der the auspices of public health, civics and homo economics committees of the General Federation of Women's clubs. or tin' The is twoa chance to learn fold purj.om to Rive parentscampaign how to care for their children iro'c--land to brine home to everyone in each community facts ie!atliiir to tho "Baby In tho United States bepran to. lay un- The Easiest Way RECEIVES HARVARD DEGREE POPE BENEDICT URGES W. V, Hunter, PRAYERSJFOR PEACE Refers in Lenten Letter to 'Terribly Trying Period Through PRESIDENT AND MRS. Which World Is Passing.' WILSON GO ON VOYAGE BAY IN CHESAPEAKE j Rome. March 4. Pope Benedict has Washington. March 4. President! a pastoral letter to Cardinal addressed Wilson and Mrs. W ilson aleftweeit-entonight d for on the Mayflower trip down the Potomac river and bay. They planned to Chesapeake to Washington Monday mornreturn to take ing. Tho President decided desire for Clio trip because of his 111 tw.nf' w j i; ' ft i f nnfpr- over once with congressional leaders .he agitation to pass resolutions varnincr Americans off armed ships, i l) I I j Basllio Pompilj. cardinal vicar of Pome, dealing with the L,enten season. In this letter the pope refers to the terribly which the world period trying of peace and is passin;?. the through desirability the necessity of imploring1 it from on iiiprh with prayers, penace nnd good works. He asks the cardinal to urge th faithful of the church to follow his behest. Ordinal Francis London, Mr.rch Good paper, it is said, can be pro- Bourne, archbishop of Westminster, in duced fro n: rot use hops that have ti j.e'.ucn isioii leiter, ueeiareu: 'i-rtbeen thrown away in war is the outcome "The wor'd-wid- e not of the fcilure. but of the rejection of Christianity." no nation puiltlesa There is. he In this respect. "Kn gland, indeed." hie cardinal stated "will be preserved from such TODAY'S BESUTY of the teachings of Christ as to proclaim that moral evil is nonexistent where the interests of the You can make a delightful sham state r.re concerned and that all means, poo witn very little effort and for a rifvht or wro-- g, honorable or dishonorIf from tret cost you your able, may lie employed when the needs very trifling: and of the country demand th.cr.i. But Vivx-lan- d druggist aa package ofin canthrox has had her nart, and a fcror.t pit' a of hot cup dissolve teaspoonfu! iv: the revolt against the part, tenets water. Your shampoo is now ready. leading in fundamental Christianity Just pour a little at a time on the the sixteenth centuryof and the subse-ouerub This and creates briskly. rationalization of religior scalp an abundance of thick, white lather which logical has destroye;1 in so mrny-n;ttiondissolves and removes Christianity altogether." that thoroughly 4. Cardinal Amette Paris. March all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After in his Lenten pasof Paris, : rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a archbishop letter saj-sfluffiness that makes it seem heavier toral which is durable can b "Only on a rich luster accepted. peace than it Is, and takes Until that time the war musto; and a softness that makes arranging It be continued until complete victory I, of V. Graduate, Made Doctor of Medicine. Mass.. March 4. Anion? 100 midyear decrees awarded theCambridge, by the Harvard university board of overseers today was the doctor of medicine degree to William F. Hunter, a graduate of the University of Utah with the A. P. degree in 1913. has been a student In the HarvardHeMedii cal school. Humphreys' Seventy-seve- n For Colds, Influenza, 4- - To Snd Dandruff o There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely it. This deand that is to dissolve it entirely. To do this, jut set stroys about four ounces of plain, ordinary it at nljTht wnen liquid arvon; use apply enough to moisten the retlrlnpr: scalp and rub it in gently with the tips. if not all, of your I,v inorninsr. most will ots .'one. r.ml three ur dandruff four more applications will completely dlfcsolv and entirely destroy every sinsinn and trac of it. no matter how gle much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itchlnjr and diKKlnff of the scalp will stop inbe stantly, and your hair will and soft,fluffy, and silky lustrous, glosny, look and feel a hundred times better. You can Ret liquid arvon at any store. It is Inexpensive, and four drug ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to a pleasure. fail. Advertisement. fin-K- cr ss nt Advertisement. the French arms." It fakes a very skillful physician to tell the difference between the Crip r.nJ a bad Cold, so don't bother your head about the name, if your bone-ache, v.ith pains and soreness in the head, chest and back, cough, sore throat and influenza, or nny of rhese, take "Seventy-seven.- " To pet the best results, take six Mcllets at the first sneeze or shiver. Tf you wait till vour bones ache, It may take longer. 2Sc and $1.00, at all druggists or mailed. Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Humphrey' William street. New York. |