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Show THE WILSON POLICIES Tin's 'Ji s I SCORED BY TAFT . Former 30. Pa.. May President Taft, speaking at Washing- college here today, the th,v foreign policy of Mexpresent administration towards ico and the Philippines, advocated a which would at least be equal to nivy of Germany and an army reserve 1it out an effective fighttltt wo'il.l Lrlner SO'J.OOO men. to force up ing"Mexico has become an internationno al nuisance he said, 'but there isnow. use to cry over that spilt milk. "We have really Intervened two or three times. If we had left the Mexicans to work out their, own alvation entirely It could not be a worse Job. I do not want, to intervene. I know too much . of the cost." Mr. Taft pointed out the need of amply fortifying Alaska and declared the that the proposed neutralizationtheof vioPanama canal was shown by of the neutrality of the, Suez lation canal to be a farce. "The best neutralization of a canal is enough pruns to defend it effectively. We have enough at Panama," he eald. lie also took is.ue with the peace advocacy of V. J. P.ryaru he Is In fa"When Mr. Bryan wiys vor of rcsitarce when attack comes and that a tInscle call for volunteers would raise l.OOO.OOO mtn between sunrise and sunset. I think he is yield-In- s to the 'ntoxicatiott of the rhetorical moment." Kejcardinsc the rolicy of the present administration towards the Philippines, ha said he could not express himself "In the presence of ladles." lleld's band tonisht. Majestic rak. Advertisement. ton and THOUSANDS PAY Are You Giving Your Baby What He Really Needs? I Jt-ffers- . . Trialm package of 12 often filled with germs of scarlet fever and (that diphtheria, createst of horrors) summer complaint raw cow's milk carries off more babies than any other cause. Cow's milk fills the need of calves'not of Unclean and air-tig- ST. . seml-darkne- feedings ba-ske- Nimt , . Address boftecs-sMrs. S. II. Sharman, Mrs. A. II. Cowie and Mrs. Richard Savage. The , reature at Pantages Raul Pereira, Violinist, The cessation of business and Indusmoment the try will be at 2 p. m. at the funeral services begin at the home. The signal for the general tribute will be the blowing of factory whistles for one minute at 1.59 p. m. Throughout the northwest country the trains of his road, the Great Northern, also will pause for' the same length of time, while the Burlington and Northern Pacific systems will pay similar homage. tribThe result will be & ute from St. Paul to the Pacific, in which thousands of employees and friends will share. Wilton Send Telegram. to "Washington, May 30. In responsesent a request, President Wilson today this telegram to a St. Paul editor: of "Along with the great majority my fellow countrymen, I recognizeof ina the death of James J. Hill the loss man who has been extraordinarily useful In the economic development of the country. He belonged to a generation nf huMriera to whom the country owes a real debt of gratitude and in that gen eration stood among tne most xoremosi figures." not come to Chicago for the conven tion. Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the today Republican national committee convennamed ten tally clerks for the tion. Among them were George W. Johnson of Colorado, W. L. McCormack of Washington, Earl Venable of Idah and Wesley King of Salt Lake city, Utah. Managers of the Hughes, Roosevelt, Cummlngs, Fairbanks, Weeks and Root campaigns have turned their attention to the contests over delegates which will be heard by the Republican na tional committee beginning June 1. There are forty contests. Involving the seats of sixty-tw- o delegates, and the managers for the different candidates will closely watch the progress of the fights, especially those in the southern states. Mrs. Frank S. Lusk of Missoula, to the Mont.,- elected a delegate blican-national convention at a direct primary, arrived here toduy. She is instructed to vote for Senator GENERALS WILL committee, before leaving for Chicago today to attend athe Republican constatement calling vention, issued upon Justice Hughes' supporters to say how their candidate stood on the and the rights of preparedness "issue this country on the high seas and the Mexican border. Mr. Meyer referred to Chairman Tanner of the New York Republican state committee as the "ring leader of the Hughes boom" and asserted that upon the issues of the campaign he "apas his candidate." is parently Mr. Meyer declared he had been "much puzzled by the attitude of Jus-- , tice Hughes' supporters," and had been coming to the "conclusion that his candidacy without his consent has been espoused by some Republicans who do not favor a. strong position either by the party or by the country on the issue of preparedness and our rights on the high seas and on our border." "Justice Hughes silence has rendered this possible,". Mr. .Meyer said. "Those of us who feel deeply on the question of a firm assertion of our Americanism both at home and abroad do not feel that any candidate can be taken on faith at such a time." five-minu- ct ts ss ht g. Continued From Preceding rage.) .(Continued From Tage 1.) Gray-haire- Birls of the class of 1916 Include the HUHNAN JOINS REVOLT following: Miss Marjorle Wasson. Mis Frances Davis, Miss Helen Case, Miss Ruth Trather, Miss Vivian Smith, Miss Mar- Inland Province of China With 22,000,-0O- 0 garet Callow, Miss Lorna Jones, Miss Population Renounces Jessie Couzens, Miss Mary Sheck, Miss Yuan Government. Jeanette Leckle, Misa Norma Mueller, the Misses Marie and Genevieve Miller Shanghai, May 30. The Province of and Miss Sharman, Miss Cowie and'Mlss Iluhnan declared its Independence yeslavage. terday. Huhnan is an Inland province PRO!Ii:CTIVB BRIHK EXTF.ItTAIXED by the southern tributaries of Miss Jessie S. Home was the honor drained Yantse-KianIts population is guest at an attractive luncheon driven the estimated at 22,000,000. neighyesterday by Miss Kdna Farnsworth at boring provinces have Several declared her home In E. First South. Only a few Independence since the beginningtheir of of the close friends of the bride-elethe uprising against Yuan Shi Kai. were present to meet her. Yuan Condition Critical. URGES t POLYGAMY A3IEVDMEXT. San Francisco, May 30. Advices Baton . Rouge, La., May 30. The from Shanghai received here at the Louisiana senate late today adopted a headquarters of the Chinese Republic resolution which requests Congress to association said Yuan Shi Kai, presirepublic, had been propose a constitutional amendment dent of the Chinese and was in a critical condipolygamous poisoned prohibiting polygamy and tion. Itecent dispatches from Peking , practices. sehave stated that the president was ladiea free. Majestic park, lleld's riously ill. but the cause of his illness band tonight. Advertisement. was not given. class members, Mls3 Inez Sharman, Miss Iluth Cowie and Miss Irene Savage were the younrf hostesses. The luncheon was served at 1;30 o'clock in the main dining room from decone Ions: table, which held for theBrun-ner of Cecil orations artistic roses, combined with pink tulle. of the pink Corsago member-owere laid for eachdainty blossoms bouquets th party. Th chaperons on the delightful occasion were the mothers of the three More than SO. . City. fSOCICTYl PAUL, Minn., May Republican Convention. . for President,' said Herpersons paid tearful tribute at candidates L. bert Satterlee. build"The man who has the bier of James J. Hill, "empire the best batting average should be er" of the northwest, here today. nominated J. M. Gruber, operating vice presi- is that man.and. we believe Roosevelt The only candidate the dent of the Great Northern railway, Democrats have i3 President Wilson. avewas the first to enter the Summit Mr. Roosevelt is second choice of nue mansion where the body lay In a many delegates inthe a number of states. plain black casket on a white pedestal.a "We have no figures to give out at Colonel Roosevelt's indicating Just behind him was Harry Keltner, present on the first ballot in the constrength section hand. but we are satisfied with the And so it went. Bankers, railroad vention, our candidate is making." progress officials and men and women from all Sherman Headquarter Opened. walks of life filed through the mansion for Senator Lawrence Headquarters and past the bier in the shrouded Y. Sherman, Illinois' favorite son canof the drawing room. d Republican nomination veterans, many of whom didate for the were for President, opened here today had seen the great northwest spring broke into by Walter Rosenfield of Rock Island. up under Mr. Hill's touch, dele"Fifty-si- x of the fifty-eigtears as they silently wended their way are Illinois to from gates casket. pledged past the will pause for Sherman and will stay with him until Tomorrow all St..Paul "He released," said Mr. .Rosenfield. five minutes In its work-a-da- y Hill's activimemvotes in will have at least eighty-fiv- e ties to pay homage to Mr. on the first ballot." ory as a resujt of proclamation by the theIt convention, was announced that Sherman will mayor Issued today. NESTLfi'S food company. 115 Weolworth Building. New York Pleaee send me FREE your book ana trial package. ht All of Empire Builder. book about babies by specialists. babies, In Nestle's milk from healthy cows, purified, free from germs thscalf needs re modified the baby needs are added. Reduced to a powder it comes can. No hand to you in an has touched it no germ can reach it It is a complete food so you add only water and boil one minute and you FOR ROOSEVELT Walks of Life Organize in Every State to Influence Take Last Look at Face Delegates to People in (A Complete Food Not a Milk Modifier) can know that you ere etvinr Ntttlea haa In tt the fats, proteids and carbohydrate that your baby baby the food hi little body need.your need. Don't try to u. raw cow's Send tha coupon for a FREE milk aa maka shift. It won't do. -- BUSINESS HEN HOMAGE TO HILL Mesfle'sFoodL . 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916 N, Are you giving him sunshine? He will unfold and bloom in it like a flower. Are you giving him the sunniest room in the house with bare floor and painted walls ? Are you giving him a perfect digestion ? With all their love, so many mothers do not know what to give their babies. Yet today, with our National Government searching for the truth each day you can know without a shadow of doubt, what is best for your baby This Is what the U. S. Government says to you and every mother "Milk as ordinarily marketed is absolutely unfit for human food." , Nurse your baby as long as you can and when you have no milk left to give him wean him gradually on the nearest thing to your own milk Former president Criticizes Course Toward Mexico and Philippines. Washington. v HEIULD-KEPUBLICA- te DISCUSS PLANS Gavira Goes to Casas Grandes Today for Conference With General Pershing. j i . Repu- - Stands. Asks Where Hughe New York, May 30. Former Secretary of the Navy George von I Meyer, chairman of the Republican Roosevelt as-silen- t If you want to pay just fifteen dollars for a suit, don't open your purse until you have seen our special Wednesday suits. AH the newest styles, tailored in the same manner as suits costing double the price. fifteen-dolla- r Smart English one and tvro4ratton sack coats; d coats with rolled lapels; belt-bac- k sport coats pinchbacks, we call them; Norfolks; everything that's going js summer style " -for fifteen dollars. . double-breaste- y . " " '?- - A. i" ' ' El Paso, Tex., May 30.' Gen. Gabriel Gavira, commanding northern Chihuahua, will leave on a epeclal train tomorrow morning for Casas Grandes, 120 miles south of the border, where he will confer with Gen. J. J. Pershing regarding the disposal of forces in the coming campaign against the bandits. Nothing, will be discussed outside of these military matters, accordGavira, His chief aim ing to General in seeking a conference, he says, isbe-to prevent any accidental conflicts contween the two forces when the stitutionalists move westward from their present lines towards those octhe punitive expedition. The cupied by"will be accompanied only by general his staff and an escort of about sixty. A story of being held captive by soldiers for ten days was told here today by a negro, identified as Corp. J. Peters of the Tenth cavalry. Peters, clad scantily, was takenon Into the custody by immigration officers American side of the International bridge here. He said he had straggled from his command near Nami-quipGen. J. J. Pershing's field base, ten days ago and while sleeping on a river bank was captured and bound by the Mexican soldiers. Two days ago at Villa Ahumada, about eighty-thre- e miles south of El Paso, he escaped, he said, finally making his way to Juarez l'aso. and then across tne river to Armed Force IVear Border. Marathon, Tex., May 30. Reports that 600 armed Mexicans are encamped across the Rio Grande from Santa Elena, an isolated hamlet about eighty miles south of here, were brought here, today by V. E. White, a resident of Marathon. Mr. White said that he did not know whether the Mexicans belonged to any faction or were wandering marauders, but he asserted that residents of Santa Elena,, who seemed somewhat alarmed, told him camp fires had been seen on the Mexican side of the river for about a week. Memorial Service Held. 5 r V t at, i, .v ' a. JiV ' 'jri 4.i : - 'SI . Car-ran- za , ji a. -- Si ronncr court musician of Portugal, who appears on new bill beginning this afternoon. iiiHiillliHiiilillltliHIl ; t M i 1 is it " l IP i 'llll!!!!'!1!!! ! f !i ! M ; : ! ! U Hi in i ' i i ! i i I H ! (i ' (tin i M I ii ill iI I ! i i ; I' mI iT i t a-- i II II A ni ii,t iiiiiiii a i I li fir:' iHiii ' fe - a. - " lis i l;yf !jh w III I I i 111 Htilii iii II 'J dl J f ,f ilniII 1 I I I I f I 11 I M I I E!S! ife l II I 1)1 UlVUkiUi iniHiiiniiih iiHiiiT i l!mi . I H II f ft I I I I K .? II nit Hf. I ItH i jr) i n &aZJL iUJ tUli nnm ihtnin ii;ii!iniii!iiiiiiiriiii:!iMiiiiuiiniiiMiniiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiin H I iii I i - J ' n. imzmr TBFJy..! : i j I , H Make delicious pie crust after this recipe M Ml ' I 11111 inrillw I ii ii. I I . till ' ' II i I r IM.iii.i'ii i! h ' I : 'lU.llili'lil.ll Mlllli.i,; li'lll - f W f I . II I I I I I 11 mm II H. I 1 I H i Iii HI ! 1 TRIP, TO 1 st I Write for a free copy of our real cook boot, "HOME HELPS. i! Our General Offices, Chicago, will supply you. THE H. K. I I I t , u IIIIHlMMliitllllll il s i i I ' ! ; L i ' . n 1 till fairbank: m MM mm llUHMiHihiiimUiUnt! ii !! I I ;! l! il l CCWPA nil milium M N I I I I I I I ii I I I I r. ZTt i! Ii iiMMiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiPii iiiiiiiijiiiii! m ' II U II I W I V!i I I jraaaiai- I I i - I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 PLANNED Delegates to Foel Men's Convention to Vlevr Utah Deposit. have been made by Arrangements the Denver & Rio Grande and the Utah railway to run a special train to Hiawatha, Mohrland and Standardville of the Rocky the during Mountain Coalmeeting Mining institute in Salt Lake, that delegates may inspect the coal mines of Utah. F. A. Wadleigh, of the Dentraffic passenger ver & Rio Grande,manager will announce the schedule of the special train in a few days. MISSIXO lilltl, SOUGHT. The police have been asked to look for Alfheld Forsberg, 19 years old, who from her heme in Los Andisappeared several weeks ago and is believed geles to have come to Salt Lake. A letter from her father to the police says she formerly lived here with her grandj mother, whose name he neglected to mention. 1 I MINES 1 Our stock is always new and fresh. Weekly arrivals make it easy for you to find a suit to vour liking. Itomem- -- ber every garment we offer on this day is filled with intensified value. A enect iippearaiice Complete clothing satisfaction for fifteen dollars. Now it's up to you. Just simply a question of what you con- sider your appearance worth. Whether you'll accept Nothing else can so completely endear us to the present and the future as the expected arrival of a baby. But in the meantime the comfort of the mother Is of vast Importance. There Is a splendid external remedy known as "Moth- S light, flaky, wholesome: -it excels for all shortening; and frying. Its use is simple, and you can get it in pails of various sizes to suit your convenience. Ask your grocer for a' supply today. pie-cru- ta-ics- - and puffing in baking. s completed today. . '.'There will be 106S delegtaes and more than 705 alternates," said George F. Porter, chairman of the committee cn arrangements. "The authorized number of delegates provided In the official call of the Progressive National committee Is 631, with the same number of alternates, but a score of the states are sending doubll and three times the authorized number of dele- ino enure mam nuor or me convention hall will be given over to delegates' seats and If this is insufficient we will take care of the overflow In the first balcony. The alternates will be obliged to sit In one of the balconies. Three hundred press seats have been provided. Seventeen boxes have been sold to Progressives and the other boxes will be reserved for guests of the national committee." March 9. A sacred concert was given by the Thirteenth cavalry bandsmen, er's Friend' which exthemselves participants in the battle. erts a wonderful influAfter the concert practically the enence upon the expands tire military and civil population went to the little desert cemetery beyond d come more pllant the town and decorated the graves of tireicn wimout undae the civilians buried there. pain, make the period one of pleasant antic-Flowers were strewn on the graves . f w if. . in Mexico of American soldiers killed insieaa or ap- ijjuun of Mendld letters In action In the pursuit of Villa. The frni e". ' Xil a 8er,M ntnr mothers tell of tha I ,Cve.rth presidente of Namlquipa Informed Gen. xnena was to J. J. Tershlng that he would like to nderful 35? Thsfr2S0tfen,i.!eU-thsend flowers for the graves. The AmerdvauS,hters abont to enter thi ican commander accepted the offer sfetJ It with thanks. ?t tvt d, todajr of yur nearest drufrrist. lf Cottolene-make- . Columbus. N. M., May 30. Memorial day services were held here today for the soldiers and civilians who lost their lives in Villa's raid upon Columbus, J Mix one scant teaspoon salt with one and one-hacups pastry flour. Chop in scant, half cup chilled Cottolene. Mix in gradually three tablespoons cold water. Mix well, but do not knead with hands. If soft, lay paste in pan and place on ice till chilled. flour rolling-pin- ; roll out flat, Sprinkle 'flour on molding-board- ; then rcll up into fcrm of jelly roll; stand it on end; pat down and roll into circular shape. When rolled into proper size cover sides and bottom of pie dish. Fill in pie material. Roll top crust in same way, making several incisions to allow for filling j Progressives Arrangements Completed. Chicago, May 30. Final arrangements for the Progressive national convention to be held here June 7 were ecial For Wednesday "r11 minu f or a free book ' 7"UI flf a1 " write to Bradfleld iuiiwnance io ail mothers 1 riTTSfccrf Bldff., a our sort of service and satisfaction, or waste time and money which can't 13 looking for something just as good found. floes The day and the price are two things you can't afford to forget. m Regulator Co., 400 Lamar Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal 1C, iauy nappy mothers, it tells NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown 200 ten days per cent inpeople in many Instances. $100 forfeit if falls as per full ex-It planationsoonin large to aparticle pear in this paper. Ask your doctor nr it. Schramm-Johnso- n JJrug stores always carry it in stock. See Our Windows |