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Show r BEATTY URGES CLEANLINESS Is CLOSED WATERS nors There Is Danger in Open Fishing Streams. Fish and Game Warden Takes Issue With State Health Of- ficer in Discussion. M. A. Keyser Fireproof- Storage Company South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2S23 328 W. Second -- President F. f Klcnmond n TO THE RETURNING FOLD California Progressive It en err Allrg- faare to Party. Preston D. Richards returned yesa two weeks' visit to Calterday from ifornia, lie says that throughouta the southern part of the state, where bijr rot was registered four Progressive years asro. the greater part of former Projarressive leaders are returning to the Republican party nd that during the time- he was In Ios Angeles the of th Republican10 party primaries showed a gain of more than cent for th Republicans in Los per Jte-pnhllea- - An-gel- es county. SENT FEOM HAWAII TOR BORDER DUTY 0 Was Wyoming Republicans Declare for Convention's Choice 'Whoever They Are 1 San Francisco. May 8, "Eighteen ! men of company T., United States j signal corps, arrived here today from Fort Bhafter, T. IT., en route to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for J border or expeditionary duty. They I I carried field signal equipment, HOUSE REJECTS SENATE'S PLAN ji "Msialke Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 8. The state Republican convention, after electing delegates to the national convention, adopted a resolution criticizing as "incompetent and vacillating" the Wilson administration,' and pledging its sup port to- the presidential nominees of the national convention "whoever they are." The of United States Senator C. D. Clark was urged. The delegates to the national convention were unlnstructed. They are D. E. Hollister, Cody; Ralph Denio, Sheridan; Patrick Sullivan, .Casper; John Hay. Rock Springs; C. !. Hrnkle, Cheyenne, and Thomas Snedden, ; (gen? is 'eas' enough, to understand "why, Irishmen should hate England, but it is not, easy to understand why they should hate themselves, and all this German conspiracy into which the Sinn Eein and Clan - na - Gael victims have been plunged, can have no other effect than to injure the Irish and the cause of Irish freedom. A man may be forgiven for being a traitor and a conspirator, but he can never be forgiven for being a fool," are the words used by the IsTew "It - t on of the board of governors of the Commercial club will today announce a committee of seven citizens to Investigate conditions surrounding Salt Lake's muniThis committee cipal water upply. Is authorized to extend its investigation into the iirobabtllty or liability of contamination of the water supply should the streams be utilized as fish-in- ir as proposed by state fish and fyrounJs game warden. Fred Chambers, and look into the question of proalo the watr with filtraviding tion adjuncts. The supply committee is to retwo weeks hence. port The ftsh an game warden defended the rights of the fishermen, contending that to close the streams attainst the nimrods would deprive them of outings to which they were entitled and that the danger of pollution insisting be-has overestimated. greatly Dr. T. is. Ueatty of th state health board declared that there could be no menace to health. "One question of one person. Just person." he said, "affected with typhoid fever is extremely liable to pollute the water supply." Lr. told the governors that sooner lleatty or later the city must consider the system, lie esnecessity of a filtering timated cost that its would scarcely exceed S per capita. C. 5 TO CANDIDATES and Is as good a placedampness, for your furniture as any home In Salt f,uke might be. Our rates are fair and square. COMMITTEETO INVESTIGATE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, PLEDGE SUPPORT Next to Godliness, and it Is the warevirtue of our fireproof ruling house. This building is proof the ravai.es of dust, dirt against and vermin, perfectly sanitary, free from mildew and Tells Commercial Club Gover- TFIE York World in summing up the Irish revolt. .But while there are many American editors who deplore the Irish uprising as senseless, there are others including Irish - American editors, who extol it. In - THE LITERARY DIGEST for May 6th, American newspaper opinion of all shades upon the subject is presentedin a feature article, and is well illustrated. of pressing interest are: Other . Volunteer Army Proposal Is feated by Decisive Majority After Long Debate. De- Continued From Fage 1.) arouse the objections of those opposed ( i to government ownership. Prior to the adoption of the Hay amendment the House defeated amendments by Representative Lenroot and Mondell of Wyoming;, Republicans. The Lenroot amendment, which waa beaten 194 to 157, proposed the selection of a would plant site by a commission and have permitted construction to begin Immediately upon the selection of the site. The Mondell amendment, beaten 177 to 173, proposed an appropriation of $50,000 for an investigation to determine the feasibility of erecting a plant. Thirty Democrats voted against the 2S0.000 army feature of the bill. The line-u- p on it was virtually the same as it had been previously when the question was before the House. The speeches, too, were alonsr the same lines. It Is now believed that the conferees will agree to some compromise on the army for about 175,000 men. standing The House bill originally would have provided for 140.000. Regarding the volunteer army feature there is much speculation. Representative Hay told the House today that the country could not have both the federal volunteer and the national guard forces as the Fenate proposes, and the House by its vote sustained him. HE WAS WILLI G. Now, old fellow. I want to tell you "But I you had mv side of thought the whole case." already "By Jove. So I did. Well, it won't do any harm to go all over it again." Judge. Wyoming Democrats. state Casper, Wyo... May S. The menDemocratic convention, in which tion of the names of President Wilson and Governor John B. Kendrick were greeted with cheers, selected six delegates to the national convention, as follows. Gov. John B. Kendrick, George T. Johnson, J. R. Carpenter, Peter McKlnney, J. J. Cash, P. J. The delegates were unlnO'Connor. but it was understood structed, pledged for the renomlnation of President Wilson. Resolutions favor submission to the states of a prohibition amendment to the constitution, the recovery of state water rights from surrounding states and various state Issues. Connecticut Progressive. New Haven, Conn., May 8. The Progressive party of Connecticut In convention Instructed Its delegates to the national convention to vote first, last and all the time for Theodore Roosevelt for the party nomination for President. The platform reported by Herbert Knox Bniith, commissioner of corRoosevelt, porations under President and adopted, declares "for "protection to the American and his business," and for through a tariff commission, control of business which shaft insure Its development and prosperity's and provide for Just distribution of that prosperity among the people. On international questions the platform said that honor, strength, and leadership In International morality should - news-featur- es Can Britain LegallyMaintain Her Interference With Our Trade? Showing the Consensus of American Newspaper Opinion Upon England's , Answer to Our Protest Against Her Blockade 13,000-Wor- d J I Good and Bad Armed Merchantmen The Case for Carranza Is Henry Ford's Candidacy a "Joke"! China's Mysterious Revolution The Fall of Trcbizond The High Cost of Gasoline The Chemistry of Flower-col- or Back to the Vegetable Bye f A Modern" Primitive In Art Vision of a Prussianized England Germany's Account with Islam n How Europe Regarded Our Submarine "Ultimatum" Germany in Brazil The Cause of Storms America's Longest Tunnel The Indian as a Farmer Indicting the New York Magazines Problems of the Country Church An Unusual Collection of Fine Illustrations - , s be put first. Enlarge Delegate I,firt. Chicago, May 8. Although only 617 delegates to the national . Progressive convention were authorized In the call. It is stated there will be 750 delegates and 500 alternates. This is accounted for by the desire of several states to send more than one delegate to repre-ea district. Hotel reservations, it was said, have been made for 670 delegates and 450 alternates. We Need An Educated Citizenry events conditions abroad hom nt and to influence our national policies at voters who can intelligently support or condemn the stand of their officials, acording to its true merits. And here is a helping to develop a citizen body educated in all our vital foreign and domestic affairs. THE LITERARY DIGEST affords real education. It EXHIBIT OPENS newB-magazi- AT UNIVERSITY . na May 6th Number AH f and reports just as they are, and just as they are viewed by all different parties. It leaves no room for uncertainty, prejudice or misinformation. "The Digest " gives all sides of every question bo that the citizen "who reads it may be fully informed and able ta pass sane, unprejudiced judgment. Today, 10 Cents News-deale- rs Work Done in Departments of State's Educational Insti- tution Is Shown. The exposition being held this week the University of Utah was formally opened to the public yesterday. Last night Dr. A. R.. Anderson of the classical department lectured on Pompeii, supplemented by colored slides. At 8.30 tonight Professor Lewie of the school of mines will lecture on engineering work In Utah, using colored slides and several reels of pictures showing the works of the Utah Copper company. Each department in the has complied with requests university to make exhibits. Tne exposition is the first of its kind ever attempted in the state. the week shops and laboraDuring tories will be open for Inspection. Classes of the university also may be visited. Departments exhibiting are English, geology and mineralogy, history and science, law, hygiene, political mathematics and library, astronomy, mechanic and arts shop practice, mechanical engineering, metallurgy, mining and milling, music, modern languages, pharmacology, philosophy, physical education, physics and electrical engineerand ing, physiology physiological chemistry, public speaking, training school, zoology, agricultural education and nature study, anatomy, ancient languages, archaeology, art, bacteriology and pathology, botany, ' chemiscivil engineering. domestio.art. dotry, economics and sociology mestic science, and education. An exhibit designed by the registrar, Klbert J). Thomas, and Miss Jesnne Home, and drawn by C. V. Worthing-toshows the countries represented in university by students enrolled courses during the present school year, States, Germany, including the United Great Britain and colonics. Sweden, Denmark, Assyria. Japan, China, Holland, France. Mexico, Italy and Greece; the growth of the college graduating ias, from six students in 1900 to 101 college graduates in 1915; registration of Utah students by counties; growth of the student body in numbers from 640 in 1900 to 1724 in 191: the increase 39 teachers in 1900 to 101 in from 1915-1Large, specimens of the Utah are arranged in order, beminerals typical neath a huge map of the state for the mineral exhlbtt. Nearby is the exhibit of metallurgy, glass cases containing a complete line of samples that illustrate the successive steps In the process of obtaining metallic copper from Utah ore; also hydrocarbons found in this state, and a complete line of specimens showing the manufacture and uses of carborundum. , byr FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NKW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK , The Cup That Cheers Most is t lie cup that is the most wholesome for unpleasant after-effect- s can mar the keenest pleasure. With the usual hot tahlc drink, whether it be coffee or tea, there results to many persons an inconvenience in health which calls for a change. stain is rapidly filling this table want, and in a way satisfactory to taste, comfort and enjoyment. The rich, mellow flavour of Instant Postum closely resembles that of mild Java coffee, and its absolute purity makes it a prime favorite of both parents and children. Instant Postum is quickly prepared at table, a cup at a time. Simply place a level teaspoonful of the soluble powder in the cup, pour on hot water, then stir and add cream and sugar to taste. No waste. "There's a Reason" ) for POSTUM At Grocers everywhere. n, 8. I50CICTY! - (Continued From Preceding Tage.) Prof. O. J. P. WIdtsoe gave an in-of Plots teresting: talk on "The Vocal and inPlays." wereShakespeare'sdetections strumental given by Mlns Ivine Shields. Miss Maurine Snow Games approand Lionel Btookey. to the occasion were played and priate the entertainment was enjoyed by a of guests including the large number of the club and invited members friends. YOUNG ARTIST APPRECIATED. A pleasant social and literary event took place "at the of Saturday horn of Miss Zora Shaw in K. Second when she presented her pupil South, Mis Thula Oarff In a dramatic recital. A large number of friends were showed a warm appreciapresent and tion of the work of Miss Garff, who '"The Twig of Thorn." by Marie rad TVarren, her work showing Josephine a careful study of the' Irish pathos of the and humor so characteristic followed Irish people. A social hour the recital. if: t 'He er -- . TYREE ESCAPES MASSACRE screen troop movements served at sr In the) field campaign in whatever form it takes either in the pursuit of the Villistas brigands or protection of the border S from further attacks. Choice recleaned grass seed at Advertisement. With Sergeant Smyth He I Brought From Scene of Raid. Marathon, Tex.. May 8. Private Ros-co- e Tyree and O. G. Compton arrived here in company with Sergeant Smyth. They were brought on a motor car from Glenn Springs. Two troops of American cavalry in the swung southward this afternoon J ENGLAND HAS AIRCRAFT Big- Bend country, moving on to Glenn lost soldiers their Springs, where three SIMILAR TO ZEPPELINS lives and a little boy was shot to death i in the raid by Villista bandits Friday I London, May S. That England Is and more cavnight. The one hundred building airships of the Zeppelin to troops A and B was disclosed In the house of alrymen belonged of the Eighth cavalry under the com- itype today by Thomas James mand of Maj. George T. Langhorne. financial secretary of Two troops of the Fourteenth cavalry, t the admiralty, who said that it was commanded by Col. F. W. Sibley, leave not in the public interest to eay from Fort Clark to go forward tomorj how many such aircraft Great Brit- row. ain possessed. A strict censorship is enforced to , , - - j , c SFXTIOX TO BK KXTKRTAINED. The Browning section of the Ladies wllj be entertained SatLiterary club 3412 by Miss L. M. Qualtrough. urday S. Seventh East. Luncheon will be OF o'clock with the Brown-i- n following. reading1 andK study t AXNUAI CnURCH SUPPER. The annual parish supper for the members of St. Mark's cathedral will 1 ? Uf ) II-11 i f j f in ) J OF UNPARALLELED EXCELLENCE CLOTHING WORKERS OF CHICAGO WILL STRIKE Chicago. May 8. Members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America decided by unanimous vote toon strike tomorrow, acnight totogroFrank Rosenblum, member cording of the executive board of tlie union for the Chicago district. It waa said that 15,000 workerswould be out by the end of the week. of seven union ofThe ficials discharge In the factory of B. Kuppen-helm& Co. precipitated trouble that has been smouldering since tte end of the recent strike among garment workers, Rosenblum said. A committee, It is said, will meet in the morning to formulate demands for presentation to the employers, which will include abrogation of an existing boycott against union workmen, improved shop conditions and an increased wage probably ranging from 10 to 15 per cent. be held "Wednesday evening at .30 o'clock In the Sunday school , rooms. WEST3I I X STER SILVER TEA. The "Woman's board of Westminster afterwill receive college noon at a silver tea "Wednesday In the parlors of Ferry hall from 2 Until 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. O. Howard expects to leave for the east. She will Join Sunday her daughter. Miss Marjori Howard, who has been visiting friends in Omaha, and they will go to New York for a few weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett have returned fromLafayette a three weeks' tour of southern California. sc ae sfc Mrs., E. M. Allison and daughter Rowena left the latter part of the week for California. They will visit friends in Oakland and will go to southern California before returning to Salt Lake. James B. Austin has gone for a week's busines trip to San Francisco. THE ORIGINAL Rich rnUk.mal ted grain extract, in powder. For Infant, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tb whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ad tb md. Tho Food-Drin- k for all Acos Mors nutritious than tea coffee etc. Substitute! coit YOU Sane Price Hundreds of Eugs still remain unsold. Every Rug in my stock must be sold at auction to the liigliest bidder. Take advantage of this unparalleled opportunity and attend the sale. TWO SALES DAILY 2 P. M. AND 8 P. M. S. 'PAUL Tel. Wasatch 812. N. S. IIANIEF, Auctioneer. 25 West Broadway. ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY EXPEHTS. |