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Show THE HONORS EVEN IN CAR SPEEDING, WITNESS SAYS VERDUN BATTLE HERALD-HEPUBLTCA- SALT LAKE CVFY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1016. N, NEW CARRANZA I ACTRESS WHO VOWED NEVER TO WED AGAIN WILE MARRY ADMIRAL'S SON l.r' . 'i . 1111 " ii,"i".t NOTE ON WAY V 17 Gesas Driving Fast When Two Germans Take Fort Douaumont While French Recapture Victims Killed, According to George Shelley. Trenches at Cumieres. . V (Continued From Page 1.) tnlning .an enduring peace would be with theallles. Paris, May 21. The success of the In Trial, Has Number on Stand offensive undertaken by General XI- to Say Auto Driver's Speed velle. the commander at Verdun and the results attained, have sent a wave Was Excessive. of encouragement through the country. The Germans are said to have thrown In all possible reserves to restore the a 9 on of witness who Testimony which the a r from Edward Davie j and balance. Miss iladys Mitchell, alight hi fiant French officers say the German were struck and crown before they has been using 80,000 men kilted by the automobile driven by Jesse In his prince to swamp the French efforts Gf pas, that the auto passed the car at west of Dead Man east and positions a rate of !ped between and forty of fifty rnilc an hour wan a feature the hill and to gain decisive- - advantages rf thp case of the state against between that point and lll 304. Thus hearing s. charged with Involuntary far efforts have accomplished litbefore Judge C. W. Morse tle. these ystfrday. The great advantage of the success The testimony was given by George obtained by the French in the DouauIs one considered of the mont Shelley, who lies In the fact that this region witnesses for the state. strongesttestified he was on the district is the highest in the vicinity that Fhlley and Mis and therefore permits permanent arfame car with Davies Mitchell, that the car stopped on the tillery observation, which is far sunorth side of Seventh Houth street, and to that of aeroplanes and balDavies and the woman alighted. Shel- perior loons. The French will now be able so he couid ley said he was sitting positions under ob"look north on J'lfth Mast and. that he to hold the German It is expected the French aw an automobile pass the car and servation and soon will gain the preponderkeep going north on Fifth Kaet until he f artillery ance. lost sight of It about feixth fcouth. Andre Tardieu, foreign ediopinion the Shelley said that in his auto that paused the car was going torDeputy the of writes that the ofbetween forty and fifty miles an hour. fensive thusTemps, been carried out has far On Shelley said that over a front of less than twenty-five he saw but one auto pass the car. failed miles and has it that Invariably Saw Car 'Iltifth By. the defenders have had time to Klsl. Osborne, living Just north of since up reserves. bring Seventh South on Fifth East, testified la expressed by M. TarThe she was looking out of her win- dieu opinion that in order for the entente aldow and noticed the automobile rusJi lies tothat conduct a successful offensive, north on the street. She said It apto be traveling about it will be necessary to carry it on sipeared to her over all of their fronts. mtlfs an hour. forty II. T. Plumb, an engineer. Identified multaneously have not suffithe At present a map of the street Intersection and cient material to allies do this, although they case. in the lie also points Involved means of producing that maas to the measurements of possess Hence testified the proper policy, he distances indicated on the map. The terial. is to continue on the defensive state Is relying considerably upon the writes, distance the bodies were carried from for the present, the material now availthe back end of the car, where they able sufficient to wear down the "were struck, to show the sped with man being of their opponents. "When power which the automobile was Ielng driv- the war material of the allies exceeds en. The Ktate will, attempt to 'show as their forces of of the that Germans, more were than carried the, bodies that lOu feet on the nose of the automobile men now do, the victory, M. Tardieu and that the whole front of the radi- concludes, will be virtually a matheator of the machine was bent back by matical certainty. the force of the Impact, indicating that the machine was being driven at Plan Intmlon of Io Valley. speed. Rome, May 24. The Austrian ofHarold M. Stephens, deputy county fensive as to of the testified along the Italian front, which attorney, ten days ago, is assuming more nome of the exhibits in the custody cape. began At the morning session Klmer M. and more the character of the German was again on the stand and at Verdun. After having ocQuultrough evidence of a detail nature was given offensive advanced positions, from the cupied by Roger 1'ddlngton. a boy who said which tho Italians withdrew, the Austhe car wa V. traveling at r great rate and orof speed; Ernest K. trian are now strengtheningThere I. Phillips, has It. Yelton, street ganizing themselves there. Franklin and John car men. The carmen did not see the been concentrated additional artillery accident, but testified as to the. car tinder command of General Koevess and stopping, the people back it has been attempting, but withend of 'the and around the alighting walking out success, to cut the Italian rear car. communications for supplies. This advance of the Austrlans has been ren311" A SUIl K UINTAH STTIEAMS. K. K. Dickinson of the United States dered more difficult by the destruction bridges and roads. Italian officials geological survey left yesterday for of estimate that between the Adlge and Bridgeport. Utah. In the Uintahhebasin will Brenta rivers the Austrlans liave near the Wyoming line, where x .measure the discharge of the Green batteries of guns of river to determine the Irrigation pos- placed twenty-siaside from many other batsibilities of the river. teries of smaller guns, and have Balkan ' brought from the Galiclan and i.innnTY pahk. TitotT of number to the fresh fronts troops 5000 have Trout fry to the number of .".Cti.OOO men. or divisions, eighteen been planted in the lake at Liberty Arslero Is one of the towns that has is planned byto the park ofIt park. next suffered most severely from the bomficials to open the lake fishing of the week dur- bardment. year on certain days ing the fishing season. Austrian prisoners say that their officers promised that next summer the men, might take the baths at Lido, In Venice, on the Adriatic, This extensive movement Is styled offensive toby the Austrlansof "the the Po river." wards the valley from general Klnr order the following. today headquartersto the army and navy: of the day "Soldiers of land and sea: Respondappeal of Must bo provided "when the ing with enthusiasm to the you hastened the country a year-ag- o. with 6ur brave to fight In conjunction Appetite is Poor allies our hereditary enemy, and as- r (Continued From Page 1.) the state department today. Crops were said to be in poor condition in many sections and spring planting helow normal. The de facto government. It was reported,' had crushed the railroad strike in most districts by subjecting railroad workmen to tomilitary rule and making them liable for refusal' to work. A dispatch from Saltillo said the governor had reported the filliMay 5 at Zarago3a of the bandit ng AVcst coast chief Tobias ElUondo. conditions were reported quiet and those in the Yaqui valley were said to be "satisfactory." Further reports regarding the number of Americans in Mexico, recently ordered by the state department, stated that there are thirty in the state of Yucatan, gathered at Progreso and PROSECUTION CALLS MANY . '.. r v. ; ? X': 'iWt ;if ;:; ..;. fc xX; court-marti- i m T 1 TMfiMii cross-examinati- er, 1 305-calib- re, for EFFICIENT iuel sHEL The Digestion Weak The Liver Lazy and The Bowels Constipated 1M sure "the realization of our national claims. difficul"After having, surmounted have fought you ties of every nature, In a hundred combats and won, for you have the ideal of Italy in your hearts. But the country again asks of you new efforts and more sacrifice. SCHOOL rtOAHO EARLIER. Announcement is made Clerk by board of education I P Judd of the hour of the special , meeting that "theboard o clock Friday will be of the The of 8 as first announced.instead was memboard the made that change their work early bers might complete developthe physical the enough to attend L.ast ment program to be given atat 8 o clock school TETT - STOMACH ilTTEHS High that nighty It is an excellent tonic, appetizer and stomach medicine. Get the Genuine PA R KX gymnasium C II KR 5 T-T- EA TO KLECT. meeting There will be an adjourned association of of thi Parent-Teachschool , Friday afternoon the training The at 2. SO In the normal building. election of officers for the next 3 ear will be held. er ACCOUNT COMPLETION OF AND , Celeyrate Orem lectric" The citizens of Utah County have planned a monster celebration at PAY SO PAYSOk m. each day. Principal event May 27. Itaseball, Aeroplane Saturday, Dancing, etc. Take advantage-- of the low fimrIon eaten for trip Interwrbnn. eifr the newlj eompleted ever held In Utnh county-yo- u The htecot celebration ran set In touch with all Utah county bunluVas tarn on .Mar 20 anil 27. Mfrt at Program will be held HOUND-TRI- P Adults ....S2.55 Children ...S1.C0, lO . FARES FROM SALT LAKE Trains leave 7,t s, IMS 10.1." n. m. ami ",.ir,, .s-- , It n 1UL i t yfONEY must rest In tfif hank to draw int'rest. VELVET never za could have its ness if il didn't rest smooth- age-mellow- ed two years. Fnniton'ii Request Turned Down. General Funston's request for more coast artillery, it is understood here, has been refused by the war department. The additional units of the regular army and the national guard of three border states has enabled him to strengthen the patrols along the materially but even with that added force there remain many weak points, It is to was said, and it that protect them he asked for more companies of coast General Funston refused to artillery. confirm the report, but it was indicated at his headquarters that he had replied to the department's refusal by a request that more guard troops be sent to him. The guard troops now in camp here will start toward the border tomorrow. moving The first regiment to go will be the Second Texas, with headat Brownsville. This will be quarters followed by a regiment moving Saturday to Eagle Pass and two days; later another regiment will enter the Brownsville district. from General Pershing today Reports no indicated developments, but him and from other from sharp reports sources reflected the actlvlts' of Mexican troops. In strong numbers the Mexican forces were moving to stations nearer the reported front, but there was nothing to indicate that the motive was other than to establish over northern Mexico an effective police force. General Funston and his staff have kept themselves closely informed, however, of the Mexican movements. Villa Chief Is Slelu. t, Ariz., May 24. Pedro Douglas, a Villa chief, has been killed by his own men, according to a telegram received In Agua Prieta todav by Gen. P. Klias Calles from Gen. Alvaro Obre-go- "in the wood" Julia Sanderson. Woman's prerogative, to change mind lias just been taken advantage of by Julia Sanderson, the actress, acto trustworthy reports, A litcording tle more than three years ago, when Miss Sanderson was freed from her jockey, husband. Tod Sloane, she announced that she would remain free and Independent the remainder of her natural life. "Never again !L she said then, when some inquisitive person asked her if she contemplated "I'm the happiest girl in the world. I wouldn't spoil it for the wcrld When a girl marries by marrying. they say, 'Oh. what's the use? .She's matrl-mone- re-enter- married. But when one is single everyone Is nice and attentive and one has a perfectly gorgeous time. No, Now comes the report that Miss Sanderson, in utter disregard of her former declaration, has engaged herself to Lieut. Bradford Barnette, son of the late Hear Admiral V. G. Barnette, and head of the New Y'ork hydrographic bureau. Miss Sanderson, when she was married to Sloane was a chorus girl with a desire to star." Soon after her marto the jockey, who had amassed ariage considerable fortune on the Knglish and American turf, her desire and it was said that "Tod" had been her "angel." y. wastac-complishe- INSANITY TO BE WAITE'S DEFENSE be viewed at the residence, bodv cornermay South Temple and Fifth West, from 12 to 1.30 p. m. REWARD: FOR MI'RRAY ROBBER. A reward of $200 for information to the arrest and conviction leading of the burglar responsible for the Murray postoffj.ee robbery Saturday last flee has been authorized by the postof anwas reward The department. Postmaster nounced yesterday by Noble Warrum.. No clew to the Identity of the robber has, as yet been obtained. SMELTERS WANT EXPERT 'Studio' With Him. (Continued From Fage 1.)-himself," she added, and I Introduced him to my teacher. Mrs. Ilorton then told how she and Walte had studied modern languages and music together, for which Waite "Insisted on paying", and finally of studio. theMr.rental of the Brothers did- not appear to be concerned about Mrs. llorton's explanation as to her relations with Walte further than to establish the fact that studied together and engaged the they "studio" under the name of "Mr. and lesson's d, - Mrs. Waiters." On . Relations Purely Platonic. cross-examinati- Mr. on Deuel asked Mrs. Ilorton: "Your relations with the defendant were purely platonlc. were they not?" were," the witness answered. "They "When did you go to the apartment with the defendant?"4 Usually-betweeand 5 o'clock in tl.e afternoon." "What was his demeanor?" "He was always gentlemanly and kind." "Did he ever appear to be melancholy?" when t played or sang." "Yes, "Describe his actions." cry like a child." "Why. he would "At other times how did he act?" "Very boyish. He was always bright and cheerful." "Did he ever comment to you on his with respect to his actions feelings when you were playing the piano or singing?"he often said we were "Yes, only children." "Did the defendant ever ask you to go away with him?" "No. never." Said lie Waa Doing Research Work. 'What did the defendant tell you he did for a living?" "Whv, he said he was doing research work for Dr. Mueller." Dr. Mueller had testified that Waite obtained through him a quantity of arsenic shortly before Mr. Peck's death. Walte told him, he said, that he wanted the poison to "kill some cats." Walte had said he was Interested Tin the study aof bacteriology and former Instructor Dr. Muelier was that he Inof his. Walte confessed Peck with deadoculated thesrerms. aged Mrs. from which she died ly disease weeks before her husband. a'fev When Mrs. Ilorton was excused from asked the court the stand. Mr. Deuel to all to Instruct the jury disregard Waite's study of bactestimony about so instructed the teriology". The court The state then rested, and Mr. jury. Deuel made the formal motton for the dismissal of the case, which was de- 38) & ItflALTED as co-oper- ate g DINWOODEY'S - - fifty-s- he species mat ; STti th him. DEAFNESS AND HEAD Mrs. Waite testified concerning her father's visit from Grand llapids to NOISES New York and said that Walte sugA. Moore be Dr. Albertus gested that you have Catarrhal Deafnesscalled to see her father. "We, that is. T or Ifhead i.oises1 go to your drugfather and Dr. Waite and myself had ounce of Parmint and get gist a on to to Hot go Springs planned T (double strength), and add to It visit," she said. T 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces1 of granulated sugar. "Father appeared to be in very pood Take X tablespoonful four times a day. health." T This will often bring quick re- Some time after her father's arrival X Hef from the head he Mrs. Waite said, here, developed noises. Clogged distressing nostrils sl.ould Walte already has adfainting spells. open, breathing becorie easy and mitted that he inoculated him as well thi mucus stop dropping Into . Mr-5Peck with disease germs." as the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to The witness told of an occurrence at take. Any one who has Ca- dinner three days before Mr. Peck's tarrhal Deafness or head noises death, when Waite served her father should give this prescription a with oysters and later he remarked trial. Advertisement. UTAH FURNITURE COMPANY - t t J dr U Z?- Counsel for the United States Smelting company and the American Smelt- Pla-cid- e, M. P. OFFICIAIi IIKRK. J. N. Githens, assistant traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad, Salt Bake on his repassed through turn from the Pacific coast to his in St. Bouts. Mr. Githheadquarters ens has been ill for a number of weeks. Shortly after lie left Salt Bake on his of inspection in April he was trip taken sick. WBBBit RIVER GETS FRY. More than 80,000 rainbow and German brown trout will be planted in the headwaters of the Weber river this week by William Archibald deputy fish and game commissioner for Summit county. Mr. Archibald conferred with Fred W. Chambers, state fish and game commissioner, at the state capitol. WKATIIER 3IAX VISITS. J. C. Alter, a former "assistant section director at the local weather bureau, stopped off in Salt Ivike en route to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he has been appointed meteorologist in charge of the weather station. Dr. C. F. Mlllspaugh of th Field Museum of National Chicago, reHistory. announced the dlscoverv of vhree cently new species of plants which nre known to have been evolved in a period of years on a reef on the bank In the Gulf of Mexico of Yucatan. In 1S42 the British admiralty charted this reef, recording it as "devoid of vegetation." Fifty-neve- n vcars later three species of plants, unknown anywhere elseinon earth, wer.i found full fruit there. The &Towlng and establishment of an exact period of time for the actual evolution of a is an achievement that has been sought by ofscientists since Darwin's "involution Species" was put forth. nied. The gold piaster established as the Tell About Father's Illne. unit in Turkey, is, as manv 'Mrs. Clara "Louise Peck. Walte faced monetary will be glad to hear, exactly court for the in first the husband her of the silver bejidie. time today when she took the stand as a witness against him. Dr. Walte, who had been sitting with bowed head all the forenoon, looked at TO END CATARRHAL his wife, but tne appeared not to see J ASK FOR and GET y S3 T T T X T X X ill The greatest sale of this kind ever known in your city. Our furniture everything entire stock of new and second-hanmust go. This is your opportunity to furnish your home at about one-hathe regular prices. d lf . . 4 . that he felt unusually drowsy. jhe said her father's condition grew grad - in the "smoke" Refining company ing THE ORIGINAL case being heard in the United States district- - court yesterday asked Judge Tillman D. Johnson to appoint a disinRfllLIC terested person totodetermineandthe actual farms cost YOU same piica- damage resulting from smelter growing fumes. Clieap substitutes crops and fruits Johnson took the matter under Judge advisement. the The motion for the naming of exfollowed arguments on the expert tent of damage from smelter opersayatives, attorneys for the smelters would be willing to ing the companies and pay all expenses, adding that they would prefer that the appointment be left to the secretary of the interior or some other disinterested party. Two witnesses were called to the the plaintiffs, stand during theW.dayG. byMiller was the both farmers. to testify. He was followed by first H. Love, who had not finished when Marathon. Texas. May 24. Escorted W. court adjourned.. of a small detachment the by Eighth Colonel Alvarez, a cavalry, ofLieutenant leader the Glenn Springs and to- UTAH MEET DEMOCRATS raiders, will be brought hereoffiover to the local turned day and cers to be taken to Alpine for trials Club Hat Seasdon and Speaker Urge Col.' Frederick W. Sibley said this More Interest Be Taken. morning. The Democratic club of Utah met Alvarez and two companions separated themselves from the rest of the ban- last night and after hearing- reports to name a committee- on perdits in order to stand g'uard over seven decided and headquarters. Americans captured at the Boquillas manent organization leading Democrats had crossed the bor- About twenty-fiv- e after mines, they and der.The three Mexicans were over- of Salt Lake .county. Were present the deCarl members of the club went over powered by their captives, led by were tails of the work attended to in Utah Halter,tomine superintendent, and in the past four years. the expeditionary force. given James H. Moyle, president of the club, Marathon. Texas, May 24. Military presided and urged members to take a officials here were in of greater interest in the party. George a communication from receipt said that Utah Coloneltoday Gaston D. Alder, secretary, at Alpine, advising them of Information Democrats have a chance, if they only received there from the Mexican con- know how to improve it. o The committee on permanent organisul at Del Rio, to the effect that T. Villanouva, the notorious Villista zation Includes C.B. W. Mendenhall, leader, with thirty followers, "was in F. Thomas, D. Cook, J. R. . Letcher the vicinity of Kncinillas ranch, in the and John F. Howells. stateof Coahuila several days ago, , and would in all likelihood Join forces with Y. I. AND Y. M. M. I. A. BOARDS MEET. Rosalio Hernandez. The general boards of the Y. L. and M. M. I. A. met in the Bishop's buildDouglas, May 24. Reports that Ya Y. summer work of the qui Indians had appeared in the dis- ing, outlined the and considered a camorganizations trict around Moctezuma. caused Sonora, of social work to be inaugurated todayof at- - Nacozari, seventy paign anxiety the boards. All stakes and wards by miles south The S Douglas. garrison ESTABLISHED 1857 Mormon church will of the and the entire male of the population in town are reported to have remained and" the 'establishment of playgrounds the supervision cf dances, picnics under arms last night. and outings. A report that the Indians had at"GOOD FURNITURE tacked a small force under Col. Manuel SAYS SOUTH IS COURTEOUS. Mesa and had driven the soldiers back Tribute is paid the courtesy of the into, the town of Moctezuma was. however, officially denied in Agua Prieta. people of the south' by Robert S. Campbell, who has returned from the southstates mission. Mr. Campbell says QUICK CAPTURE IS MADE ern a Mormon chapel that the dedication $5000 at Greenville, N. C, one costing Two Suspected liurglars Cnugbt With week ago was attended by much enIoot Even Ilefore Crime Is Reported. thusiasm. Two men standing in the shadow of WIZARD OF WASATCH MEETING. a tree at Fifth East near Third South will be a meeting of the Wards attracted the attention of Blcvcle of There of the Wasatch Friday the Wizard Patrolman Charles Jorgensen last night evening. May 26, at the Commercial when they began to examine several club at 8 o'clock. All subscribers to the pieces of jewelry by the aid of lighted fund are members and attend matches. Jorgensen watched their ac- the meeting. All creditorsshould business tions from behind a tree for some time men of the city are urged toand be present. before placing them under arrest. As the officer came up to them thev FUNERAL OF E. C. PARKER. started to run. Jorgensen covered Funeral services for Edward Charles them with his gun while he searched them. Parker, who died Monday of heart At the police station a large quantity trouble, will be held this afternoon at 2 of valuable jewelry was found In the o'clock in the Fifteenth ward chapel. Interment will be in City cemetery. The of their coats. lining The jewelry and gun were identified as having been stolen early in the from the home of W. B. Mitch-e- n evening er. 574 Eighth avenue during the absence of the family, entrance being TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK secured by means of a pass key. The Deposit it with this bank and you men gave their names as Thomas Edhave laid the foundation for sewards and Jack O'Hara and are held on burglary charges. "You can make a delightful shampoo curity, safety, and a comfortable with very little effort and for a very SEI-L- , future. PROPERTY FOR TAXES. 'Tn if you get from your trifling cost, accordance with law the countv druggist a package of canthrox and Today is the time to do it. clerk offered for sale at auction 500 dissolve a teasponful a of in hot cup pieces of property taken in a year ago water. Your shampoo is now ready. by the county for delinquent taxes. time on the scalp Fourteen of the pieces were sold to lo- Just pour a little at aThis creates an cal real estate companies and dealers and rub briskly. 8ZQ MAIN for the amount of the taxes and costs, abundance of thick, white lather that the total received for the property be- thoroughly dissolves and removes the ing about $125. The remainder of the excess oil and dirt. After property will be sold from time to time. dandruff, AV. S. MeC'ornlek, Prest. rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a It seem heavier Antbon II. Lund, Vice Prest. Columbus lectured about America at fluff iness that makes on Geo.. Albert Smith, Vice Prest. a and takes rich luster a than it is, sort of European HarSalamanca, F. M, Mlclielsen, Cashier. vard, In 1492, when the citv contained and a softness that makes arranging 10,000 students. it a pleasure. Advertisement. Bo-qnlll- n Cam-pec- . n. e, even Federal Court to Name Disinterested Person to Decide Farmers' Losses. Ask i ually worse and she called in Dr. Moore several times. Mrs. Waite said that Walte slept on the sofa, in the parlor the night before her father died and wakened her to tell her of his death. When Dr. Moore arrived, the witness said. Dr. Walte suggested that the. body be cremated. She telephoned Dr Cornell, who advised against cremation. Mrs. Waite said her husband was present when her father's will was made and suggested to her that she make a will also. This she did, she continued, and made Walte the chief beneficiary. Mrs. Waite added that her husband had complained because her father had not given her more money as a wedding present. Sent Warning Telegram. Miss Elizabeth K. Ilardwick of N. J testified that she sent the "K. Adams" telegram on March 12 from the Grand Central station in this city, the Peck family that Mr. Peck warning might have suffered foul play. Miss Ilardwick said she lived in the home of Dr. Jacob Cornell of Soraer-villN. J., who testified that he called at the Walte yesterday home the day I'eck died. She testified that she sent the telegram to Percy Peck after Dr. Cornell returned from the Waite apartment and that someone told her to send it. A question as to who directed her was ruled out. Som-ervlll- TO, DETE1INE DAMAGE Brac-amou- . Foundation Laid in Examination of Woman Who Shared ,ra mi 11 bor-cre- r, one-nineteen- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 2(! AND 27, 1!)1( - San Antonio. Tex., May 24. Pre-vlous- lv Strawberry Irrigation Project V.V?. i AV? Merlda, on grt 't 1m. al Car-ran- d-Just man-slaught- w, Official Feeling Is It Contains Proposals to Open Way to Protocol. 126 - 128 - 132 W. 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