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Show THE ABREGON COMES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 N, B Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate DISORDER 200cfo in Ten Days People - MARTIAL LAW TO AGREEMENT ENDS Understanding Reached That Pennsylvania Troops Patrol Means Gradual Retirement Streets in Strike Zone of U. S. Troops. Around Pittsburgh. . (Continued From rage 1.) northward of American detachments, f" that when the final order for withdrawal comes there will be only a part of the present expeditionary force left on Mexican soil. Answers to the lonjf dispatches sent todav to Washington hv General Sfrt iind to Queretaro by General Obregon received her wre not expected to becase before tomorrow. In the terms settled xipon by General Scott and General Obregon are approved by President Wilson and General Carranza, the present negotiations will practically be concluded, although the formality of another conference will be prone through with either tomorrow night or Saturday. Await Carranxa Areptanee. It H probable that no American troop movements will be bRUn until the an agreement by the formal signing of two government.-!- , or at least until Gen eral Carranza hair signified his acceptance of the stipulated condition by the Washington government. After that, however, the Mexican and American troops are expected to begin at nee a campaign that will effectively stamp out the various bandit groups. It Is generally understood here that the first step to be taken will be a gradual retirement northward of the American forces, while the Carranza troops plunce Into the campaign Villista. against the now in the neighborhood Columns of San Antonio will fall back first to Guerrero, where they will remain awhile. Later the Guerrero detach-menwill proceed to Xamitjulpa. From there regiments will be gradually detached and transferred to Colonla Dub-Ia- n until finally the whole force occupies a restricted zone along the bor-- I der. It Is regarded as altogether probable that a certain percentage of the troop? will recross the border some time before the word comes that the Carranza government has accomplished Its mission. While the Carranza forces are sweepand ing through southern Chihuahua look-Ins Durango. the Americana will be after stray groups operating to the north. Will r.mpfoy Z5.0OO Men. It Is understood that General Obregon is pledged to throw every available ounce of his military strength Into the hunt for the various maraudis believed that almost' ing bands. It men all the 23.000 gathered by Gen- -, eral Carranza as a Mexican border patrol. In case the American govern- ment consented to withdrawal, will be utilized In the campaign. The American force will aid greatly because of Its position. It will effectually block any flight northward of the bandits. The retirement of the American be gradual. The railways troops will will not be utilized because they will not be necessary. The marching distances will be short. There will be no need of the railways for the shipment of supplies and right to use them Is understood to have been relinquished. The line of communications "from Columbus to Casas Grandes. as it shortens, will become much easier to maintain. Kvery effort will he made to avoid conflicts between the natives ami the American troopers. The latter are to keep out of all towns and villages, and to make every effort to escape contact with Mexicans. The retirement of the Americans will be dignified and contingent upon efof the Mexicans. fective Following his conference yesterday and last night with General Obregon. discussion occupying twelve hours, Jbe leneral Scott snatched a few hours' sleep today and then started to work filing a report to Secretary of War Baker at Washington. Preparation of the report consumed all of the morning. It was thought probable that the rrort might not be presented to President Wilson before late tonight or early tomorrow. was great satisfactionTheir jvr in Juarez exhibited by Mexican officials. on optimism spread to the people and the every hand It was reported that Mexican representatives in the conference had been mecessful In their efforts to obtain the withdrawal of the American troop. Gen. Jninto Trevino. principal adhe viser to Gneral Obregon. said that hoped to return to Torreon bi tomor-- 1 ive ts , HERALD-REPUBLICA- Pittsburgh, Pa., May . Martial law practically prevailed In Fast Pitts- In many Instances- Perwonn hare suffered untold agony for yearn dortor. Injc for nervous nraknrM, Ktomarh, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble wait lack, of Iron In the blood. Hovr to tell. New N. Y. In a recent discourse York, Dr. F. Sauer, a well known specialist who has studied widely both In this country and Furope, said: ou wf-rto make an actual If blood test on all people who are asill you would probably be numtonished at the exceedingly greatly large ber who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment Iron Is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disat once appear. Without iron the blood loses the power to change food Into tissue and therefore nothing you living don't get eat does you any good: you the strength out of It. Your food'mere-l- y your system like through a mill with the rollers cornpasses through so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become nervous and all generally run down weakened, and frequently develop all One is too thin; sorts' of Isconditions. burdened with unhealthy another are so weak they can hardly fat; some think they have dyspepsia, walk; some kidneyator liver trouble;are some can't and others sleep all night,some andsleepy tired Irritable, fussy day; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack power and endurance. In physical such cases it is worse than foolishness to take medicines or narcotic drugs,rtimulating which only whip up vital powers for the moyour at the expense of your ment, fagging maybe life later on. No matter what any one tells you. if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the test. See how long you can following work or how far you can walk withoutbecoming tired. Next take two fivee nn srrain tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per dav after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see for yourself how muchagain you have gained. 1 have seen dozens of nervous were run down people who ailing all the time double, and even and endurance and triple their strength rid of their symptoms of entirely getliver and other troubles In dyspepsia, from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron in the proper form, and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obany benefit. You can talk as taining you please about all' the wonders new remedies, but when wrought come by you down to hard facts there Is like good old iron to put color nothing in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and and stomach the best blood builder strengthener in the world. The trouble was that the old forms only of Inorganic Iron like tincture of iron, Iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons did more harm than they frequently But with the discovery of the good. newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron for not example.theIs pleasant to take, does teeth and is almost ImmeInjure beneficial; diately NOTE. The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in Its potency that thev authorize the announcement that they will forfeit $100 cannot charitable institu-or take any man tion if they woman under sixtv who lacks Iron and 200 per cent Increase their weeks' time, provided or over in four strength no serious organic trouble. they have will refund .your money in Also they Nuxated Iron does any case In which not at least double your strength In time. It is dispensed In this ten days' Drug Co.. and by Schramm-Johnso- n city all other druggists. Advertisement. peoai lyiiMJimeffy For three days Today Friday, and Saturday All Midsummer Trimmed Pattern Hats, far burgh and Uraodock tonight. Detachments of the Pennsylvania National Guard patroled the streets in the strike zones, but no disorder was reported. The plants of the American Steel & Wire companyand the Edg-aThomson works of the Carnegie Steel company resumed operations tonight, but large forces of police were stationed Just inside the gates, ready for any emergency. The Eighteenth regiment of Infantry of Pittsburgh, commanded by Col. S. Kearns, was unexpectedly sent to Fast Pittsburgh tonight. With the arrival of the Klghteenth there now are 1000 soldiers, of whom 300 are mounted, in the strike affected territory, which extends In a line of approximately five miles in length, and takes in the towns of Fast Pittsburgh, Turtle Creek, Braddock, Rankin and Swlssvale. ? It was learned here tonight the meet-Inof strikers In Fast Pittsburgh today was attended by Clifton Reeves of Washington, D. C. conciliation com- n missioner of the United States depart-meof labor? Francis Feehan of Pittsburgh, supervising Inspector for this district of the Pennsylvania state department of labor and industry, and A. J. Steese. chief clerk of the state bureau of arbitration and mediation, as well as Mr. Gllday. KiO.OOO Out In ew York New York, May 3. Approximately i 100.000 persons employed In various vice president, and trades In this city now are on strike, j TriSS GliKTTA WILSON, who was class to Dilworth from made estimates Voting promoted according president to pres tonight, junior and thousands more, are threatening to t idency of student bodv. quit work unless their demands are met. With shipping virtually at a standstill owins' to the walkout of engineers and firemen employed on tug boats and lighters, and the garment Inalmost completely paralyzed by dustry a lockout and strike, employers genv that not In many years i erally declared , j had labor conditions here been so chaotic. r Fd-wa- rd il 72 Ira? SP0R T HATS to-an- Worth $3.75 for $1,00 DILWORTH YOUNG CHOSEN CHI IT AT GRANITE HIGH re-elect- row night, but might be delayed until Friday. Mine Will Iteopen. It was reported tonight that assurances given by A. J. McQuatters. president of the Alvardo Mining & Milling company, who participatedto In yesterinfluence day's conference, helped General Obregon in accepting? the in the American plan for hunt for the Vlinsta bandits. Mr. Mctold the Mexican minister of Quatters war that immediately upon the conclusion of an agreement, his company and several other concerns would resume operations. thousand men will be Twelve given in the Parral district employment alone, it is understood as soon as a definite arrangement Is completed. Conditions of extreme poverty and starvation will be relieved. It Is said., Washington. May 8. A long telegram In code reached the war department late tonight from General Scott at El Paso, giving a full report on his conference with General Obregon, the Carranza war minister. Up to the time the message was decoded, the had no ofWashington government ficial knowledge of the result of the discussion between the two military administration ofadvisers, although ficials had made no secret of their satisfaction over the news In press disfrom the border saying that patches an understanding had been reached and danger of a clash with the de facto Mexican government removed. The Mexican problem Is being handled by the President personally, it Is understood, and no step will be taken his sanction. It has been hintwithout ed that It was Mr. Wilson himself who the conference between suggested General Scott and General Obregon. Concessions as to limiting- the field In which General Pershing's columns will operate hereafter undoubtedly were authorized by the President himIn his conference with Secretary self Baker over General Scott's first report. It seemed probable, tonight that the tentative agreement would be promptly ratified unless state depar ment officials found some element In It which required further discussion. An Indication of the accord of th administration thorough with the plan hit upon by Generals Scott and Obregon of solving the border problem came with Information that the state and treasury departments were preparing to take early action on applications for exportation of various of arms and ammunition to shipments the Carranza forces. 4 REPLY OF KAISER 'T - " n . 7. HARVARD PROFESSOR - A Big Part of the World TALKS TO ALUMN Dr. Francis G. Peabody Tells of Previous Visit to Utah in 1869. Dr. Francis G. Teabody, professor of social ethics In Harvard, was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Utah Harvard club at the University club last night. Dr. Peabody Indulged in a number of reminiscences of Harvard and of, the trips which he has made around the world in the interests of members the university. About of the club were presentthirty at the dinner. He praised the Harvard idea of deman as veloping the personality of amade evidenced by the showing by of changes which graduates and told are place at Harvard. on the "few Dr.taking Peabody commented which he noted In Salt Iake changes' since he visited it In 169, when he met He enPresident Brigham Young. the Harvard club in its efcouraged a $300 scholarship to a forts to Utah man give year. every was the first exchange Dr. Peabody by Harvard to the Uniprofessorof sent Berlin. He is on his way versity to Stanford university, where he will deliver a series of lectures. He will address the 11students of the University o'clock this morning. of Utah at The Rev. John Malick was toastmas-te- r last night. Others present were J. II. Howell, N. Albion Pedersen. C. A. Blake, R. S. Conroy. R. A. Shipp, Wilbur M. Johnson, Maxwell W. Rice, H. Hendricks, Arthur Kuhn. Dr. George R. "SV. Ashley. W. D. Stone. John M. S. A. Wallace. William C. Jennings. D. R. Lewis. Judge Bailey, B. Rowland It. Anderson, R. Martlneau. Jr.. Andrew I Gideon, Henry D. Moyle, Frank A. Johnson, R- - W. M.Barlow, Harold M. Carlson. George A. Stephens.R. James Baskin. George M. MarEaton, Prof.N. F. W. Reynolds, Isaac shall, Evans. Blair i m r re-elect- ed Grape not alone for its delicious, nut-lik- e flavor, but more for its wonderful nerve and brain making, bone and muscle building qualities. Grape-Nut- s supplies certain essential elements, abundantly stored in the field grains, but which, are lacking in many foods. Especially .is this true of foods made from white flour, because in making flour white the larger part of the energizing mineral elements are thrown out in the milling process. Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grape-Nut- s supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, is long baked and rendered quickly digestible, and yields a big return of brain, nerve and muscle energy. "Wherever you go you'll find Grape-Nuts- . Wood, Henry Ruggeri, John Harrington. young women from the gymTwentyclasses nasium will take part in the the fairy dances and thirty girlswillfrom school act as university training attendants to the fairy queen. The dancers are being trained bv Miss Lucille Rogers from the physical education Miss Edna and Evans department from the trainingbyschool. The production will be given in the open air on the university campus on May 26. DKMOCItATIC COMMITTEE MEETING. There's a Reason" Sold bv Grocers evervwhere. CAST IS Bracelet watch contest: Burke, 1865, : The bazaar was exceptionally well attended yesterday. The afternoon was Instructions Given Submarine Commanders. Voting contests which have commanded much attention at the Catholic in the Richards bazaar, being held were street Auditorium, concluded last Katherine Driscoll won .Miss night. won a $75 hat and Miss. a bracelet watch. Dorothy Lynch The count of the votes showed the in the vaude Those who ville programparticipated last night were Dai Spencer, Charles Millen, Thelma Fams worth, Babo Clark, Florence Springei' Anna Auers, Warren Coutts, Jame Bradlej', W. A. Crowley. Mrs. V, V. Vlles, Marguerite Scott, Pearl NordvaU and Monica Schultz. The bazaar will close this evening Friand the festivity will be concluded day evening with a carnival ball. he Spain "Would governParis, May 3. The Spanish the Temps ment, says a isdispatch to from Madrid, disposed to support tbe of the United States regarding policy submarine warfare and If America asks neutral powers In general to safeguard their rights Spain is willing to subscribe to a general understanding with a view of preventing Germany from the form of submarine warcontinuingheretofore has followed. fare she STREAMS STOCKED WITH FISH. In Weber and Summit counties streams were planted with 160,000 rainbow trout by the state fish and game department. A. H. Moyes, depsuperintended the uty gameofwarden, S0.0CO in the south fork planting of Ogden river and 80,000 were planted in Kast canyon. Summit county, by William Archibald. The trout Deputv are fingerlings. Fred W. Chambers, state fish and game commissioner, of fish should stated that the planting make good fishing In those streams next year. Co-oper- ate. . Never hot or bity but always comfortablo to your throat and tongue. And never leaves you feel-Ineven after a day. Its balanced Turkish blend of choice, all -- pure tobacco makes Fatima g" over-smoke- d" long-scaoki- ng A Sensible Cigarette CHOSEN Alumni and I'ndergrnduates to Present ".Midsummer Night' Dream" for Bard's Celebratton. Prof. Maud May Babcock, coach of dramatics at the university, announced yesterday that she has chosen the cast which will present "Midsummer Night's Dream" as a part of the Shakespeare celebration to be held the tercentenary week in May.. The cast named last from both the alumni and the understudent body of the unigraduate Includes: versity. Miss Llla Eccles, Miss Kdyth Barlow, Miss Armorel Dixon. Miss Orpha Kingsbury, Miss Thelma Farnsworth. Miss Lucile Rogers. Miss Margaret Ewlng, Miss Ruby Naegle. John Cotter, Royer, Frank Rasmussen, DougAngus las Cook. Carlyle Burrow. Cavendish Cannon. Herbert Schiller, Cecil Wright. Sam Js'ichojs, Grover Giles, Don Carlos ATTENTION AT BAZAAR White, 3660. Miss Dorothy Lynch, 5730; Miss Margaret Day, 4635, and Miss Margaret - The county Democratic committee will meetthls evening at 26 Richards street to "go into details of the plans for organizing the districts In Salt Lake county outside of Salt Lake City and also to determine on a plan for financing the Democratic cpunty camD. W. Mendenhall, chairman of paign. the committee, has sent notices to all members to be present at the meeting. DR. XI II LEY HERE. Dr. J. O. N'lbley. son of C. W. NIblev, bishop of the Mormon church, presiding who lias been practicing medicine at Lake to visit his Portland, is in Salt to preparatory removing from parents Portland to Grant's Pass, where he Inan to office. tends open -- y following results: Hat contest. Miss Katherine Driscoll, 16,290; Miss MarV garet Crowley, 10,275, and Miss Dorothy : - Knows AT J Wilson Confers With House. Washington, May 3. President Wilson, Secretary Lansing and Col. E. H. House held a long conference at the White House tonight. It is .understood disthat the submarine situation was eald cussed, but Secretary Lansing later that he had received no word from Berlin regarding the character of the German note, which press diswill be handed patches said probably to Ambassador Gerard tomorrow. The President and his advisers are while they keeping their minds open wait for the German note. The dea bad impreslay evidently has created was It stated auand however, sion, the Issue that thoritatively today would have to be cleared up this week If diplomatic relations with Germany were to continue. The President is known to be unaldetermined to adhere strictly terably to the position assumed by the United States in its demand that Germany effect an immediately declare and methods of of its abandonment present submarine warfare. No proposal of any kind will be acgovernment. cepted by the AmericanIt Is said, unless It Includes a declaration of intention to stop sinking peaceful ships. In this connection press ordispatches to the effect that new ders to submarine commanders would be told of in the German note were read with Interest by officials, but comment was withheld pending the disclosure of the nature of the Instructions. Colonel House, who discussed the submarine Issue with German officials while abroad for the President several months ago, arrived here this morning. His coming to Washington was considered significant because he has tak-,e- n an active part in the German negotiations to date. nrri l inn uniii win imnnn . . At.. trt.i, .uisa urieiia. wji wusuu, iiie present inwas vice president. cumbent, She Is a member of the debating team and the junor class. sopnomore. was ixve, aF. Uennett uougias elected Murphy,' secretary. manager of The Granitian, was named treasurer. Clarence Johnson, yell master of the junior class, was promoted mm o Results were announced the election of officers of yesterday the Granite HlKh school student body held Tuesday. Dilworth Young, now a Junior at the school, organization president of the for 1916-1Arthur V. was Gudmundson, his neareditor of The Granitian. of est rival. Young has been president his class this year and served as athletic manager the last semester. 19 STREET. aside for children and hundreds of. Katherine Driscoll Is set tots gathered s.t the Auditorium. DanAwarded Expensive Hat and, cing proved popular during the evening in the north and the vaudeville theatre end of the Auditorium did a thriving Miss Dorothy Lynch Watch. business. (Continued From Page 1.) other data on which Washington Itself can Judge the situation. The Associated Tress is permitted to make these statements although the censorship on dispatches tending to reveal the tenor of the German reply still Is effective. The German, reply to the American note will not decide whether a breach will came between the United States and Germany, according to the Volks Zeitung. The decision, this newspaper says, will rest entirely with President Wilson, depending, upon the answer he is expected to make to the German note. v' ni )imr MAIN Note Will Communicate to U. S. Miss Keol-nisc- imimmin SO. VOTING CONTESTS WIN EXPECTED TODAY on " DRUG STORE ed ..'' 1 'OUR 1112-11- ISSUES mprmx INSPECTING ABATTOIRS. An Inspection of slaughter houses 1 In Salt Lake county 'was commenced Heber C. Smith, state and by food commissioner, and hisdairy deputies. W TURKSH A inspection was made week and the slaughter houses lastpreliminary to clean their given an Mr. opportunity Smith stated that prosepremises. cutions will be instituted if It is found at this inspection that the establish- m h CIGARETTES i jf, n , I, i,t irm i rim Wants AUTO SUPPLEMENT. The second supplement to the 1916 automobile directory of Utah has been issued by David Mattson, secretary of state. It brings the total number of automobile licenses issued In the state this year up to 8500, which Is 504 more Is of the than In 1915.at Mr." Mattson least 1000 more licenses that opinion will be issued this year and another supplement is to be issued. for ; ments have not complied with suggestions previously made. Choice recleaned grass seed at Bailey & Sons Co., 63 E. Second South, Advertisement , We .Have alley Bags, Grain, US LO. Seeds, Poultry Supplies, etc. CORNER FIFTH SO. AND THIRD WEST. 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