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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- 'YOURS FOR SKIN What GERMAN FLEET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916 N, !! to Do for 1 cliiiiir Skins 1 DEFIES BRITISH Fifty Big Warships HEALTH'-POSL- lUllnff skin, I'oslam. the remedy for use. Its was made efficient for YOUIt was put power concentrated healing you free there to serve YOU. to keen from every frm Itrhlnn niiphtvatlon. render your skin affection that ajrra unsiKhtly. It ha helped other to attain per. feet skin health and Is available itto you Try h.mdilv and inexpensively. to clear away redness. Apply abraaed or eruptlonal it to any raw. surface and note Improved results. As to soaps for tho skin If ordinary kinds try 1'oalam Koap. medi- Irritate, . i ...1.1. iv.iljin to Kmer- For samples, rend Ic32Mampa West 2;th tft., laboratories. envVork New City. Sold by nil lmurslst. Sea Cruise. Continued From 1.) 1y dlont: the southern fringe of the Cumlereii wocls. In the Corbeaux wool. which wa recently occupied by the Otrtnanr, the .French drove the German out of the A German greater part of the position. Hethlncourt Httack ajralnst the French llnwai repulsed. the Germans have I'at of thetheMetme llanlaumont redoubt ffapUirtd maneuver and In a have made prorc9 on a front of about five milt, alonp the oulhern sloven of the Cote de Talon and the Cote du Polvre and In the J 'ouaumont region. (iain Groosil Around Krfnr. I the Woerre district southeast of Verdun the Germami have fereed the Kren h to lose their hold on outlyintc positions they held In the vlilajce of Kresnes. Here th Germans assert they pr I otters, Jn the Meuse captured hills the French artillery is shelling the xun of the Germans. Trent-hIn raptured by the French bombard-merit- s Afsare. destructive Upper of Germtiii positions at several of the Alsne, and the points north helling In the forest of the Arxonne are told of In the French official communication. Mxteeii aeroplanes have numbers of shell on the dropped station. I'.ul.in warships are at live In the fltark sa bnmhardlntt tfe towns. nil the continued pricrss of the Kusslan fort es Is evidenced by the rapture of the town of Hlia. one of the bje. tlves of the ilusslan important army. In Persia, also, the Russians are forcing: their advance at a lively pace anil have captured the to n of Henha of Kermanshah. (,Snrifhi to the north Is Increasing alonjf activity Artillery Inii-ste- r i over-niK- .R TO FACE PERIL! GOVERNORS PLAN U. S. Officials Deny Warning Will Be Given Americans to e . re ns .fwi March s. r Severe. Prisoners taken at Part. Verdun estimate the losses of the battalions which took p.rt In Infantry assaults since February IS at an average s of of their total strensrth. "Our officers promised us. said one. "that annon would clear the way for u so t It At we could occupy the French lines almo't without loss. We believed a lo that r.t each stase of our ailvatw new artillery preparations would m- M u to continue without are.it rltk. Instead, our battalion, under unheard of fire from field gun and machine Kims for hour together, was cut to all pieces. The effort we made measure of human strength. passed That Is why the march on Verdun failed." two-third- -- mn aioiv. mi riM.cn wiTmt water is supplied to the men Ittl!ed In the United tates army. An inir-nio- us sterilising and distilling apparatus is mounted on an arm)- wagon and carried wherever the troops may go. - (Continued From Page 1.1 act by n. German or Austrian submarine commander tinder the changed orders. State- department officials make no secret of the fact that they do not be-If lieve any acts will be committed involve they can be avoided, which the death or Injury of American citizens. Documents Itetuu Mudled. Administration official began today the complete translated documents appended to the German declaration of Intentions. It was Indicated that the next move by the United States mltcht take the form of an In- Britain as to the qniry to Great German confidenthe of authenticity tial topics of alleged instructions to sea captains. MrU apWhen attention wa called to thetier-man between the parent discrepancies and the Itrltish versions of the Instructions,onofficials pointed out that the German version was the date on the Itrltlsh version. It to that prior was said future events would be considered in the liatht of the orders now ns Western Conference May-BHeld in Salt Lake Before National Sessions. s Salem. Ore. March 8. To shift the meeting of the western governors' conference from Hutte. Mont., to Salt Lake and to hold It probably a day In advance of the opening of the national which will be governors' conference, held at Salt Lake the latter part of June, is a proposal made theof Washexecutives by Governor Lister conthe westernW ithy-soinington, president of Governor ference, through as of Oregon secretary, it bebe came known today. Hie reason for the desired change Is that It would Insure a maximum attendance of the western executive, reduce traveling expense and eliminate the time wasted by practically a duplication of trips. The time set for the Uutte meeting was set tentatively for April. No movement wa Inaugurated by Gov. William Spry or by any of the Commercial bodies In Salt Lake to In force. the meeting of The aschange the place ofconference. The United States will accept the western governors surances of the British government as national governors'at conference was to which orders are In force, just as It given to this the last meeting city In Boston will nccept the assurances of Germany of the conference and replies received from twenty-on- e regarding any action by that govern- have been that ment. governors they will attend. n Meanwhile, should an American be involved in an attack on an armed merchant ship, upon the fact W. P. DECISION APPEALED in the case would depend whatever action is taken. With delU-atapparatus scientists Trust Company Oppose Inclusion of have measured the Internal temperature Two Other Itoads in Iteeelv-eribi- p of pine needles In winter and have Proceedings. found it to be several degrees above e that of the surroundlnc air. San Francisco. March 8. The.Kqult-nblof New York to- Trust company Iha Unlteri States circuit rtl4 court of appeal an . appeal from the iii tiecision OI JUuge t. mi r irci the federal district court, ordering thatcomDenver & Illo Grande Hallroad the Missouri Pacific Hallroad pany and be Included as defendant in company the receivership proceedings against the Western Pacific Hallway company. Mondav the circuit court was asked for a writ of prohibition restraining Judge Van Fleet from enforcing hisv order that the Kultable Trust refrain from further proceedings In the case In other courts except upon authority of the district court here. I clti-xe- u-li- h corn-pan- TO BUILD NEW TUBE PLANT l". !. Steel Will tpend $2.".K0,000 In Construction Work at Gary. York, March f. A new tube to cost K&, 000.000 will be erected plant at Gary, Ind., by the United States Steel corporation, according to official announcement made here today by K. II. Gary, chairman of the corporation. The new plant with other extension work .authorized during the last six months will make a total of about $3.".O00.O00 appropriated for new New M ft I poitPKiTs ?i 1H am innirs iiomi. Sacramento, Cal., March 8. On the ground that the "defendant has voluntarily absented himself from court for no good reason," Police Judge J. J. Henderson today declared forfeited the $250 bail furnished by J. W. Fraley, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, who committed suicide. When the case was called last week the attorney for Fraley had the dead tvagc-- containing Fraley body waiting outside the courtroom and offered to produce the body in court so that the defendant could make an 'appearance.' The Judge refused the offer. n IMPORTED BY Germany Would Operate Within Law if Great Britain Would Do Same. J Denies Hequent of V. S. "As both belligerents Germany In her note of February 17 and Great Britain in those of February 18 and PART OF A UNIVERSAL 3IOV1E TICKET GOOD When presented 011 ONE before May 1, 1916, 20 PARTS MAKE at any redeeming station. complete ticket admitting yon to theatre free of charge. " Muum.ii ,i " " r I'i'l r i.i """' ' ' 111 """'r'lT'' J 73"' youth C(iM)i:.M:i) to dkatii. r , claimed that their proceeding was only enacted in retaliation for the violation of International law by their opponent, the American government approached both parties for the pur- i ' 1 '1 tional law as it had been In force before the war. Germany was asked to adapt the use of her new weapon to the rules which had been existing for the former naval weapons, and Kngland not to Inferfere with the food supplies intended for the noncombatant German population and to admit their distribution under American supervision. Germany on March 1, 1915, declared her willingness to comply with the proposal of the American government, whilst England, on the other hand, declined to do so. Ry the order In council. March 11, 1915, Great Britain abolished oven what had remained of the freedom of neutral trade with Germany and her neutral neighbors. England's object was to starve Germany into submission by these Illegal means. "Germany, nfter neutral citizens had lost their live against the wish and intention, nevertheless, in the further course of the war, complied with the wishe of the American government, regarding the use of her submarines. The rights of neutrals regarding legal trading were in fact nowhere limited by Germany. Merchantmen Armed. "Then England made it Impossible for submarines to conform, with the old rules of International law, by arming nearly all her merchantmen and by ordering the use of guns on merchant vessels for attack. Thotographlc reproductions of theSe Instructions have been transmitted to neutral governments with the memorandum of the German government of February 18, PJ16. These orders are obviously in contradiction with the note delivered by the British ambassador In Washington to the American government on October 25. 1914. "The principle of the United States government not to keep .their citizens off belligerent merchant ships has been used by Great Britain and her allies to arm merchant ships for offensive purposes. Under these .circumstances merchantmen can easily destroy submarines, and If their attack fails still consider themselves in safety by the presence of American citizens on board. "The order to use arms on British merchantmen was supplemented by instructions to masters of such ships to hoist such flags and to ram Reports on payment of premiums and bestowals of decorations to successful' masters of merchantmen snow the. effect of. these orders. England's allies have adopted this position. Situation Summarized. "Now Germany Is facing the following facts: "(a) A blockade contrary to International law (compare American note to England of November 5, 1915) has for one year been keeping neutral trade from German ports and is making German exports impossible. "(b) For eighteen months through the extending of contraband provisions In violation of international law (compare American note to ""England of No vember 5. 1915) the overseas trade of neighboring neutral countries, so far as Germany is concerned, has been hampered. "ic) The Interception of malls in violation of international law (compare American memorandum to England of January 10. 1916) is meant to stop any Intercourse of Germany with foreign countries. "(d) England. by systematically and Increasingly oppressing neutral countries, following the principle of 'might before right,' has prevented neutral trade on lnnd with Germany so as to complete the blockade of the central powers intended to starve their civil population. v "(e) German met by our enemies-othe high seas are deprived of their whether they are liberty no matter combatants or noncombatants. "(f) Our enemies have armed their merchant vessels for offensive purposes, theoretically making it Impo!-- . I m Interna- ! - ' n Si""i VJ ? . ed hospitality befo' the soup pipe of VELVET after the pie, me .piVE IJT an' a Only 16 Armenians Found Alive In " a pipe smoker, you ASknow that Kentucky Burley tobacco has no equal. Nature makes it so. But Nature has not finished her work when the leaf is 1 grown. That's why m VELVET leaf is aged in wooden hogsheads for two years. - " fl C ('' .rti lrw Nature rewards us for this by maturing VELVET so that it truly becomes the Smoothest Smoking ' J mif 9 & l: -W 1 1 It 1 ft i 4 i Tobacco. Prove it with a ful of VELVET. pipeIII 10c Tins : 1 Sc Metal-line- d One Pound Glass Humidors sible to use our according to the principles set forth in the London declaration (compare with American memorandum of February ,8. 1916). "The English wmte dook or Janu5, 191C, on the restriction of Gerary man trade boasrts that by British measures Germany's export trade has been stopped almost entirely whilst her imports are subject to England's U-bo- will. The imperial government feels con- fident that the people of the United States, remembering the friendly relations that for the last hundred years have existed between 'the two nations, will, in spite of the difficulties put into the way by our enemies, appreciate the German viewpoint as laid down above." An Education tin Nickels and Dimes We know of cases pun CB-V- umm tmmvt I If jj j.l I liii III . ni .Jtiy Three proximately $1000 in currency. were in the bank of the employees building at the time. Joplin, Mo., March 8. The .Stark City bank at Stark City, Mo.,heldwas up robbed today by two men, who the cashier, Waldo Hapler. locked a the bookkeeper, Miss Lena Tanner, inhour? Three vault, and took $210. miles later they were captured six from town by Hapler and a deputy sheriff after a- fight in which one of the robbers was wounded. Muskogee, Okla., March 8. The First National bank at- Vian, Okla., was robbed late this afternoon by two iraasked men, who obtained $2800 and escaped. Two bank officials and three customers were locked in the vault by the robbers. v. Winfleld. Kan.. March 8. Robbers blew open the safe of the State bank at Rock, Kan., sixteen miles north of One 'nilOMO dl lMXE' here, early today and escaped with To ?etOnly the genuine, call for full name. Look $3000. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. of E. W. GROVE. Cures for signature St. Paul, Minn.. March 8. A robber a cold in ona day. g5c. - - "VAY-TO-LIFE-EVANGELIST- IG" 6- SPEGIALTSES I i pis OF If si!f IS ITT M-M J.,.,u l 8 9 1 swim iCEP. 13 E? ILL' fja-Jmnv-- " -- n 'J Under Auspices of Baptist Churches. IB All who have sung in this series are asked to. come to be in the photo. n ' " AT 7.45 HEAR - "WEIGHED AND FOUWD WAFJTIG" 4.00, "WHITTEKER AT BURLIGTO" 10.30, ADDRESS "HOLY SPIRIT" MOTHERS, FATHERS, CHILDREN, ALL "C-O- STREET l'rest.' Anthon II. Lund, Vice Prest. Geo. Albert Smith, Vice Prest. ai. Mtchelaen. Cashier. . IVI E IMMANUEL TEMPLE, 2nd SO. & 4th EAST : W. S. MeCornlek, .. 11 Ilnnk Officials nnd Customers Locked In Vault in One Instance. 1tYVAVJJi MAIN " l"in mi up the Security State bank hert BANDITS ROB FOUR BANKS held this afternoon and escaped with ap- men where young have got through and school high on their college savings which began early In "life." Bring in the boy and introduce him. Start him out with a little "nest egg" and you've taught him a valuable lesson. WE IA V 4 Baga mm 111 in ffl 1I f Krze-rum- ," lutercNt- ' III i ipiiiiiai s. -- 1 iMMfM-4Vd- l .. it! ts. alentlne. Neb., March 8. William W. Cryderman, IS years old, murderer of Mrs. Anna Layport and Mrs. Nellie lleelan. was sentenced to die in the electric chair by a Jury in district court here tonight, following hi detailed confession of the crime. Cryderman, who was employed as a farmhand on the ranch cf John lleelan, shot Mrs. STOPPED SHORT lleelan to death, fatally wounded her Mrs. then saturated Layport, companion their bodies with oil and set fire to the Taking Tonics, and Unlit Up on Right Food. house. A reprimand by Mrs. lleelan, Cryderman said, caused him to commit the murders. The mistake is frequently made of CHICAGO'S Y. M. C. A. to build up a worn-ou- t nervous The last annual report of the general trying on tonics. secretar.v of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. system reveals that New material from which to rebuild the year the association found during for 3211 men used up tissue cells is what should be employment 11 fin and bnvs. and that in the association day schools supplied, and this can be. obtained only enroll ana in ine evening schools. from proper food. "I found myself on the verge of a nervous collapse, due to overwork and study, and to Illness in the family," writes a Wisconsin woman. "My friends became alarmed because I grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonics, but their effects wore off shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me. I deter"Reading of Grape-NutLondon, March 8. The Russians mined to stop the tonics and see what found today only sixteen Armenians a change of diet would do. I ate Grape-Nut- s alive In Krzerum out of the usual four times a day with cream, and Armenian populati on of 30,000, acr drank milk also, went to bed early cording to information received In after eating a dish of Grape-Nutby RenPctrograd and forwarded "In about two weeks I was sleeping ter's correspondent In the Russian In a short time gained weight soundly. capital. and felt like a different woman. Grape-Nut- s "The Turkish Inhabitants of and fresh air were the only agents the correspondent adds, "statto accomplish the happy results." used ed that a few day before the cap"There's a Reason." Name given by ture of the fortress by the Russians Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. all the Armenians In the town were Kver rend the nbove letterf A nevr driven out In a westerly direction, one appears from time to time. They where the Kurds massacred them." are genuine, true, and full of human Erzerum m$m$0$m 20, 1915 s. MOVIE COUPON in mPMfa ire . (universaD mi. sea. so-call- THE HERALD -- REPUBLICAN . liter (Continued From Page 1.) ponents measures, which were absolutely contrary to international law. She chose for this purpose a new weapon, the use of which had not yet been tegulated by international law, and In doing so did not violate any existing rules, but only took Into account the peculiarity of this new weapon, the submarine boat. "The use of the submarine naturally necessitated a restriction of the free movement of neutrals and constituted a danger for them which Germany intended to ward off by a special "warning analogous to the warning England had giverr regarding the North pose of trying to con-slderl- I' TO CONVENE HERE Avoid Armed Ships. - est t"ie j II. , river nnl ! CITIZENS FREE -- the frontier. very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use. even ou a baby's tender skin that Is. the resinol treatment. Kesinol Is the prescription of a doctor, put up In the form of resi nol ointment and resinol soap This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands of other physicians have prescribed It constantly for over 20 years. Itesinol usually stops Itchlnjar Instantly, healing the eruption quickly, unless due to some serious Internal disorder. Iteslnol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's, and are not at all expensive. Write for free Uetlnol, Baltimore. sample. Dept. Advertisement. Hal-tlmo- re . - Metz-Sabio- ht .l ONE OF REPRISAL AM F.csema. ringworm and other Itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily Remedy Drives Away made worre by Improper treatment. With Many Quick Healing that one has to be Eczema; Stops Itching. Auxiliaries Make North SUBMARINE WAR If you' are tired from dav's work it will rest ypu. HAVE' YOU GIVEN YOUR SOUL A CHANCE? , . 0 2 |