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Show THE IIEKALD-IiEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. X, 3 MARINE PATROL ii Will tike President's Selbmarke ietory Bring Peace to TO BE BROADENED American Officers May Command Native Constabulary in Santo Domingo. "Washington. May 22. RearIsAdmiral Domlnxo taking Caperton at Santo his landinv frce of uteps to distribute to various American marines points in and before they are th little republ, withdrawn, some arrangement probaeffected through which bly will be American officers will be placed in of the native constabulary. charge The broadening out of the marinea IHtrol. officials indicated today, is of a tep preliminary to establishment recent-l- v that policing- system similar to under the new Inaugurated inAHaiti llatiieu complete Isreorganitreaty. contemzation of the native troops and Congress plan plated under the to pass a bill probably will be askedand marine ofthe navy authorizing ficers to serve under the Dominican government as officers of tha constabulary. American Minister Russell, reporting marines soon would be today that the distributed to strategic points In the he had received many rerepublic, said of for such action In protection quests American susar plantations and other American Interests. American war- ships already are stationed at all the ports. important The arrangement for continued coof the American forces in operationSanto will Domingoas probably policing In force be not as that far reaching ' In Haiti, officials say, but will be broad enouKh In scope to prevent any f the present complicated repetition ofUnder n treaty already In rttuatlon. force, the United States administers the collection of customs for the I;"mtnlcan government. 1 state It wag made clear at thewas no in- -' partmentof today that there recognizing the election of tentl;n Kederlco If. Carvajal, chosen provisional president of Santo Domingo last week by the Dominican congress, aji valid. Minister HufscII reported that former foreign Henriquez. Enriqu was on his way to Washingminister, ton to urge Carvajal's recognition. The holds that the impeachdepartment ment of President Jlminez was only a roup, and already has inpolitical formed th Dominican congress thnt the proceeding cannot be recognized as legal. While Tleftr Admiral Caperton Is not ofdetails of his reporting now has the ficials here believe he operation, revolutionary movement under General Arias well controlled. trickee Eniope A great diplomatic victory for President Wilson is what the Kolnische Volks-zeitunCologne organ of the powerful Center Party iri Germany, sees in our State Department's latest note to Berlin, and oour acceptance of the Imperial Government's compliance with our demands, and our rejection of every suggestion of a condition attached to this compliance. Since this acceptance calls for no formal answer from Germany, special interest attaches to the comment of the German papers and to the tone of the press dispatches from the German capital. in In THE LITEEAHY DIGEST for May 20th, all shades of public-opinion g, . - places you can THAR'S two find sympathy in the dictionary an in a pipe of yELVET; -- Germany are represented by extracts from leading German newspapers and x respondents, Among other articles of widespread current interest are: "j Gbl 2UL 11 11 i DENIES 'BETRAYAL' OF TANDUARY i ' OGDEN EXCURSION MAY 23. Via Oregon Short L.ine. J1.10 round trip. Trains at fi 4.39m. and 5.15 p. m. and necia! at p. Special returning after performance. Advertisement, defied at statt. department. Washington. May 22. Acting Secre- authorized the statePolk tary ment that today the state department had never been Informed by Ambassador Gerard of the departure of thein Casethe ment expedition as allesred article on which the Conger newspaper suit Is based. Berlin, May 22. A libel action has been begun by Seymour R. Conger, Berlin correspondent of the Associated Press, against Edwin A. Emerson, an newspaper correFpondent, American now In Berlin, based on an article by Kmerson in the Continental Times, a newspaper published here In the English language. The article intimates that Mr. Conger and Ambassador Gerard were responsible for the "betrayal" of Sir Roger Casement to the British. The article insinuates that Mr. Conger received knowledge of Casement's plans which he communicated to Ambassador who in turn cabled it to. Washfrom where it was transmitted ington, as a warning to London. Mr. Conger enters a general denial of the insinuations made in the article his in the Continental Times and states imwas first knowledge that came .anything to him two pending in Ireland days subsequent to the outbreak. London, May 22. The first member of the Anient an Arctic Crocker Lind Ge-rar- i cl, expedition, Prof. Maurice Tanquary of Chicago, arrived at Copenhagen toon the Hans Egede from day Greenland. steamship lie reported good scientific results had been obtained by the expedition. The remaining members of the exIs headed by ploring party, which Donald MacMillan, have been forced to stay at North Star bay, as the relief ship Cluett was unable to get the ice. through The arrival of Professor Tanquary at Copenhagen is reported In a disthe Danish capital to the patch from News agency. Central Professor Tanquary and two others of the expedition sledged all the way south overland with the object of reaching the flrrt Danish steamer sailing, but ononly Tanquary succeeded in the vessel. The expedition getting will reach home. It is expected, during the summer. The Crocker Land expedition headed Donald B. MacMillan sailed from by New York July 2, 1913. with the main object of reaching and mapping the which Rear Admiral northern land E. Peary reported he sighted Robert in 1906. and which he named .Crocker Land. Maurice C. Tanquary had charge of the zoological work of the party. pure And You, Mrs. Housewife do not want to use a baking is powder which food laws. Iload-Buildi- ng REAL DEMOCRACY FAILS the'world's events of consequence, showing through' quote3 editorials the public opinion in all parts of our own country as well as abroad. In return for a couple of hours ' reading weekly, it will keep you well informed on all the news which it is the duty and desire of every citizen to understand. when the citizen body is not thoroughly familiar with the THE LITERARY DIGEST is the one dependable medium through which the busy man may get a complete understanding of the problems his country mu3t face and solve. This indispensable weekly gives a survey, concise but comprehensive, of all national business it should control. ' CAUSE OF ; BINDER PLEADED BY ELIOT May 20th Number AH Today, 10 Cents News-deale- rs Misfortune. want to sell a baking which is under the illegal Behind the Scenes in Stricken Belgium What to Do With Mexico Uncle Sam to Carry the Mortgage The Wittenberg-Cam- p Charges Holland's Attack of Nerves Preparing for Preparedness by The Successful Engineer Girls' Schools for Boys Catching Cold The Return of the Middle Ages Democratizing Shakespeare Why the Drama Decays Neglected American Literature The L.ay Warning to the Ministry A New Memorial Day Suspicion Sundering the Churches Preaching Through the Telephone An Unusually Interesting Collection of Illustrations, All Particularly Timely Feeling: Europe's Pulse of Peace Trying to Upset the Pork Barrel Says Rejection of Nomination by Senate Would Be Grave do not powder . O. pure Mr. Dealer food laws. This Article Presents Statements from Several Military and Government Authorities on the ., Allied Side in Which They Assert America Will Find Itself at War With Germany Before She Knows It. Other Members of Crocker Land Expedition Forced to Pass Winter in England. illegal You REGION " would not make a baking which was under the powder food laws. War With Germany Predicted M Associated Press Correspondent Brings Libel Action Against Coworker. The M anufacturers We FROMMIC SIR R0GERCASEN1ENT d-- mm cor- illegal under the pure Some Baking Powders Are Illegal ICC BakingPowder Is Legal under all pure food laws, state and national. It Contains No Albumen (sometimes called white of egg) and we have never used the 'water glass test." 0 uecesa than pound (More and tx half for a quarter) At all grocers, who sell and to to and "Washington. Mav 22. Chairman f?nl berson of the Senate Judiciary commit-te- e today made nubile the. letter h re ceived last week from Charles W. Eliot. ""1'itni emeritus or Eouln r. indorsing the nomination ofHarvard, Ursn. dels to the supreme court. A. Eaw- rence Lowell. President of Ifarvarri has Joined with a group of Boston attor neys in opposing confirmation. air. snot's letter written at Cambridge says: "I have known Mr. T.onin Tt Tim ri dels for forty years and believe that I understand his and his char acter. He was capacities a distinguished student in the Harvard law school, in 1875-7He possessed by nature a keen intelligence, quick and generous sympathies, a remarkable capacity for labor and a character Inin which courage were intimately and joy combat gentleness, blended. "He has sometimes advocated measures or policies which did not commend themselves to me, but I have never questioned his honestv and sincerity, or his desire for justice. "Under circumstances T believe that present the rejection by the Senate of his nomination to the supreme court would be a grave misfortune for whole Jegal profession, the court, the American business and the country." all The judiciary committee will vote on Wednesdayofon the nomination. Friends Hrandeis were more ful tonight than they have beenhopefor many weeks that his nomination would be ordered favorablv reported to the Senate by the judiciary committee next Wednesday. Some Democratic senators that the vote in the commitpredicted tee would be nine to eight for a report recommending on the absence confirmation, of Senator counting Shields. Democrat, who i in Tennessee. It was the that Tennessee reported who ajl along has been regardedsenator, as op to mvoraMe would not posed action, return by v ednesday. if he is absent a motion probably will be made to report favorably. If he returns, the chances are that the nomination will be reported without recommendation and without prejudice. Eight Repub lican senators on the committee will vote solidly against Mr. Brandeis. FUNK ' BACK TO ENGLAND New York May 22. Chief Inspector Airred warn ana an assistant from Scotland Yard" arrived from Liverpool today to dtake back to England the German spy and former mem ber of the British parliament. Ignatius Lincoln is wanted in i. Li. .Lincoln.answer to a charge of Kngland to forgery. His extradition was ordered y the supreme court of the United Slates onafter Lincoln appealed to that a writ of Habeas corpus al court ine real purpose or ills exleering iaaiwas to try him as a spy in tradition t.'ig!ana. Lincoln was nrst arrested here In August List year, but escaped from jail in the following November and was at until liberty was rearrested.February last, when he self-confe- ss be pure, legal guarantee it you to please you or will refund your money. TAXICAn Jaques Mfg. Company, Chicago Washington.the May 2i Taxicab supreme court companies, itrc ii t,i ifiit io.". !,( in ''nil publicto utility service as to be sub- public regulation. ject iii:i.i ( OMI'AMKS hi: sl ii.ii:ct to tori'KMC I.ATION Hl-Ui- t i 4- - WAGNALLS COMPANY SCHOOL BOARDS 8. WILL TAKE LINCOLN & GIVEN WARNING Must Not Divert Library Fund to Other Uses, State Librarian Advises Them. not divert the fund" from the purpose for So declares which It was intended.' Miss Mary E. Downey state librarian, who is invest! gating reports from a number of districts to the effect that the fund has been so diverted. She holds that using' the money for the purchase of supplementaryit. text books is not properly expending fund" was created by a The recent session of the legislature. It rethe expenditure of 15 cents for quireschild of school age for school lieach braries In every section of the state. In a letter directed yesterday to the school superintendent of one of the counties which had attempted to us the fund for purchase of supplementary text books rather thnn for auditions to School boards must "13-ce- nt "15-ce- nt If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air DE MODERATE IX YOUR DIET AD REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH Oil-- OF KOREI.V. fresh air, it Is said, weakens of Lack power of the the oxygen-carryin- g blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat . of the Famous (Publishers the children's library maintained at! the public library of the community, Miss Downey held that such expenditure of the fund did not comply with either the letter or the spirit of the law. "The object of this law is to accumulate a fund of books which will encourage the child to develop a taste for said Miss Downey. "It was reading." not intended to purchase text books for the schools. Provisiqn of books, for school children Is one of the greatest thingsas now being done aIn the Utah schools, taste It will for reading among the develop and will pupils give them culture which they could in no other way acquire." MAJORITY VERDICTS UPHELD. Washington, May 22. Juries of less than the twelve men when required law and verdicts by less by common than the entire jury, when provided state law, are valid in for even bythose arising under federal cases, dethe supreme court held today. Thelaw, cision upheld the Minnesota law perto return of a amitting verdict after being outjury twelve hours and a Virginia statute authorizing trials before seven jurors. five-sixt- hs An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks. The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight Is that they insist on drugging their stomach or it with greasy foods; rubbing stuffing on useless "flesh creams," or followsome foolish physical culture stunt, ing of thinness goes while the real cause untouched. You cannot get fat until tract assimilates the your digestive food you eat. There is a preparation known to realmost everywhere liable druggists which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive orconvert food Into gans to help themblood. This modern rich, treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest, of Sargol alms through regeneration, reconstruction powers to coax the stomach and intestines to of your soak up the fattening elements literally food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-dow- n cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce, as with increased the cheeks fill out, hollows weight and bust disapabout neck, shoulders 20 pounds of solid, pear and from 10is toadded to the body. healthy isflesh harmless, inexabsolutely Schramm-JohnsoSargol pensive, 5 efficient. stores. Salt Lake, and other Drugs. of this vicinity have druggists leading and will refundasyour money if you it are not satisfied, per the guarantee found in every package. NOTE. Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain is desired. Advertisement. fat-lad- accumulates and the action of manv of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work Is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. life Is Fat put on byIs indoor In thrownot assisted unhealthy and if nature ing It off, a serious case of obesity may refult. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter In hand at once. Doii't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined around a burden of through carrying fat. unhealthy unsightlyasand much time as you possiblv Spend can In the open air: breathe deeply, and p.vt from Dayton Drug Co. or any druga box of oil of korein capsules; gist take one nfteatreach meal and one before retiring night. every few days and Weigh yourself treatment the until you are up keep down to normal. Oil of korein is absoharmless, is pleasant to take, lutely the and even a few digestion helps treatment has been reported to days' show a noticeable reduction iu weight. of weight Advertisement. en flesh-builder- n, s. NJTW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK LARGE PROFITS REALIZED ON PORTO RICAN SUGAR ASK FOR BIDS San Porto Rico, Porto May Rican Juan, sugar producers are making unexpectedly oflarge profits, owing to the condition the crops and the obtained in consequence of the price European war. In the Guanica district, where the season ends this month, the State Highway Commission of output will be about 75,000 tons. One the large sugar companies which operates in the Quanica and Fortuna Discusses Engineer's Rights districts announced today that its 15,000 employees would receive a bonus in Emergency Contracts. : of 10 per cent of their pay. THE DIFFERENCE. Whether E. R. Morgan, state road "Before we were married he bought me a box of candy every time he should be permitted to let called." engineer, contracts for emergency work not ex"And now?" ceeding $500 in valuethewithout first se"He gives me a call every time I buy state highway by curing' approval commission was the subject of an ex- a box of candy." Chicago Herald. tended debate at the meeting of the commission at the State Capitol The commission was unable to reach an agreement and the matter was tabled. Mr. Morgan was authorized to advertise for bids for paving State street between Tenth South and . Eleventh South for Its full width with various kinds of material. The commission, however, has not definitely decided whether to improve the road with concrete the such as is used for ordinary statestrip or to highways pave the street full width for the distance stated. The commission also discussed the of reducing tho width of advisability the concrete strips used in paving state from 18 to 16 feet, highways but took no action. Julian Bamberger, representing the Bamberger lines, appeared to ask that the state pay 30 per cent the overhead crossing built by theofBamberger lines in southern Weber county to caracross the comry the state highway n line. No acpany'swasSalt tion taken by the commission. ON PAVING WORK yes-terdas- 22. ". lS-fo- ot Lake-Ogdo- M0YER MEETS OPPOSITION George W. Powell in Race for Presidency of 311ner Federation. Denver, May 22. Opposition to the of Charles II. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, was indicated today by the publication of the complete list of nominees to be voted upon at the annual meeting at Great Falls, Mont., July 17. "W. Powell of Miami, Ariz., George nominated to has been oppose Moyer for president. George Dingwall of opposes the as secretRoseland, B. C.Mills of Denver of Ernest on on ary-treasurer. DIVORCEE CONFESSES MURDER. Iola, Kan., May 22. Mrs. Rcby Ste- that she called phens confessed today a wealthy Clifford farmer, to Kistner, home last night and the door of his shot him to death in the presence of his wife. Mrs. Stephens, a divorcee, is 23 years old. she said Kistner had ruined her life. 3( BsBoecgaaa ESTABLISHED 185? DINWOODEY'S "COOD FURNITURE 1 |