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Show THE COAST MILITIA MEXICAN BREAK HERALD-REPUBLICA- 'io New Hampshire and Florida Future All Depends on Can ranza's Attitude Toward Guardsmen Unfit for U. S. Expedition, Service. 2. Orders were received at United States army rs here tonight for the Second flnd Fifth regiments of Infantry, Cali-- . fornta national guard, a battalion of field artillery, N. G. '.'., and a squadron of cavalry, N. O. C, all in tamp at Sacramento, to proceed at once to No- galea. Ariz. This is the first important movement California since President ft Wilson Issuedguardsmen his call on June 18. were trains of the field carrying theSpecial First battery today artillery of the Utah national uard and the Third battalion of the Oregon infantry. to the Mexican while milltia-men of the otherborder, western department . states were expecting- orders to move southward Immediately. The Utah troops, numbering 142 men, five officers and four guns, commanded by Capt. W. C. Webb, who was a lieutenant in the Philippine camSalt Lake last for paigns, left Ariz. Governor Sprynight headed Nogales. a. delegation of several thousand citizens that accompanied the battery to the train. a telegram from New York, June Genera! P'unston fixing the destinations of troops from states in the department f the east, was transmitted through Leonth war department to JlaJ. Gen. ard :Wood late today. The message said militia- organthe "Request be sent following to the points indicated: izations "All Maryland to Kagle Paes. Tex.: i all of Florida to Del Hlo, Tex.: all of Maine and alt of New Hampshire to Tex. Information as to the- destination of the Vermont national guard will bo sent later." General Y.'ood announced, however, he would not be that immediately to carry out General able direcFunston's tions. The Florida troops are not yet ready to move and will net be for some time, as more than half of them are who are unfit for service. rarTherecruits movement of New Hampshire roop3 has been postponed because of their unsatisfactory equipment, physical defects and the refusal of many of the men to take the oath mustering them into federal service, leaving the Units below-- minimum war atrenrrth General Wood snid. General Wood to receive word tonlarht thatexpected a brteade of Pennsylvania started for the infantryIn had border. Farller the day he was notified the troops were prepared to entrain. With the departure of the Penn-ant- a brigade the number of trops on their way to the border will be Into creased approximately 0.0"0. Chicago. June 2. Order were today by 31aJ. Gen. Thomas II. P.arry. In command of the central department of the United Ktates for the immediate movement to army, the border of all unit of the Illinois. Missouri. Kansas and Wisconsin national guard which urn "reasonably ready.' Pan Francisco. June head-rtuar- te - ch - c--f Ia-Ted- e. - ITALY TO CONTINUE WAR Policy of New Government Outlined by Premier Horn. June 28. The chamber of deputies today held its first session since the selection of the new cabinet, and Premier I'oselll. In his speech outlining the policy of the government, said emphatically that Italy wculd continue the war with her allies until victory was attained. The premier said the army had proved its valor and endurance in repulsing the Austrian advance In the Trcntino. He presented nineteen new ministers, who with fifteen undersecretaries of state form the largest Italian cabinet since the establishment of parliamentary government. YIELDS TO DEMANDS 'rffee Grant KverytbfoK Iteqnired by Allies. Situation t'riflral. Athens, June 2S. The situation in Greece remains critical and full of uncertainty althoti3h the demands of the allies are being rapidly carried out. The royal decree for the general demobilization of the Greek army was by Kins Gonstantine yesterday sintd afternoon and a Venizelos adherent, Seymbrakakis, was sworn in as chief of police today. Hear Admiral Damianos has been appointed minister of marine. Vice Admiral Coundourlotis. first named, refused the appointment. JLJL The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company announces to (he Salt Lake public its intention to at once cqniinence the. rebuilding of the Murray and Midvale exehangx-s- and tovrusli this work to a conclusion. Continued from Page 1.) tration while the captured American troopers remained In custody. ro W nit Kt' I. INK I K. CKS 1 -- AT WOKIi. It , that powerful influences have been brought to bear on Carranza in the last few days to make him at Is known Effective with the completion of the contemplated improvements, a charge will he made for all conversations between Salt Lake,' Murray and Midvale, as follows: L least turn over ihe American prisoners. Prominent Mexicans in the United as well as American bankers State, and business interests with influence in Mexican affairs have flooJed tiie first chief with messages. They all sent him the same warning that the United States government meant business and that to hold the- prisoners would mean war. Secretary Uaker waited at the war department until late tonight for a report from General Funstou on General Trevino's announcement tlJat he had sent the cavalrymen to .Juare to be set free, lie finally went home without the report. President Wilson and Secretary Lansing also retired without hearing of the news except through newspaper correspondents. The President now expects to fill in an engagement which he had almost decided to cancel to address the Associated Advertising Club of the World In convention at Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon. Tiie last word from Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City a message dated yesterday and received early today, said he expected to be handed the note today. He gave no intimation ot what might be its contents. 51i:.VCAX rilOTKSTS AUK ROUTINE. Secretary Lansing had not studied today the trio of communications submitted to the department within the hours by Elieo last twenty-fou- r " NUMBER ONLY. - ambassador-desls-nat- ' Nominee Announces After Interview That They Arc in Complete Accord. (Continued from Page 1.) gathered in the lobby of the hotel where Mr. Hughes is staying when Colonel Roosevelt arrived. The formei President lifted his hat and bowed and then hurried into an elevator which took him to Mr. Hughes' apartment, the parlor of which had been fitted up as a dining room. Hoosevelt (rrntlv Pleitsed. The Ht publican nominee and Colonel Hoosevelt dined privately. The waiter who served them was barred from the room except when summoned by a cull button. After the Interview Mr. Husties emerged with Colonel Roosevelt, escorting tiie former President to his automobile and warmly shaking his hand as he bade him good-bWhen the automobile moved away, Mr. Roosevelt looked around and, waving his hand to Mr. Hughes, said: "Good-b- y 'and the best possible luck." Colonel Roosevelt, when seen later, before his departure for his home at Oyster Day. taid that he and Mr. Hughes had had a most satisfactory talk and that he was really greatly pleased. The former President made it plain that he agrees with the attitude Mr. Hughes has taken toward the questions at issue In the campaign, and hs assured the nominee that he would support him with the utmost heartiness. Colonel Roosevelt said that Mr. Hughes stated he much desired the colonel to aid In the campaign and It was agreed that in the fall Mr, Roosevelt would make three or four speeches for Mr. Hughes. I & HtT . Go Where You Will I THREATENED WITH DEATH American Mining Man Was Suspected as Spy. Douglas. Ariz.. June 28. Thomas Snyder, an Americanto mining man rehave been killed ported last Sunday by Mexicans east of Narozari, arrived here late today. He said Mexican civilians, who believed him to be a spy. threatened to kill him. but the miliauthorities Intervened. Snyder tary knew nothing concerning the reported death of William Kobertson and John Watson. Snyder stated it was reported' in aryesterday that Norton Hand, rested after a fight with Mexican cowboys. In which James Parker and A. R. Dickson were killed, had been killed to escape. . . while - attempting ' , ..1. n rvAn I ..11.. IMLIVIIIJUU UUIitll ICMIIIVUI Hie- UUI der sixteen mile! est of here late today, reporting that lie had come as a tribe of messenger from the 20D members, to get assistance. The Indians were disarmed. their horses and most of their food taken by the Mexican troops, he said. The tribe is anxious to come to the border, he added, but cannot do so afoot, there bewomen, small children and ing many men amoncr them. aged The Sonora Kickapoos are a branch of the Oklahoma tribe and live in the valley. 120 miles south of the Datfpita border. The authorities in Washington were said to have been notified. Xa-coz- 1 4 1 .MUXTAXA . arl . i:AIUS STAIIT. Helena. Mont., June 28". Orders from the war department to start the regiment, Montana national guard, tc the border at once, were received by Col. D. J. Donohue late tonight. The first battalion, Iscommanded by Maj. to-J. J. McUuinness. expected to leave morrow and the remainder of the regiment a fast as rolling stock can be assembled. h Single conversations under the above service will.be limited to 5 minutes' duration, and for time in excess of 5 minutes subscriber will be asked to pay the regular excess rate applying to "Number Only" ' calls. The company will later announce exact date the above schedule will become effective. TheM ouniain States Telephone MEXICANS LOOT Americans Will Rely on Motor Transportation if. Carranzistas Cut Rail Lines Bullion Valued at $25,000 Is Taken From an Ameri-ca- n Express Company. ' with reports that Carranzista forces view to holding the railroads of Chihuahua in the event of hostilities with the United States, American military authorities here today began taking steps that would render them practically independent of railroads for the transportation of troops and sup- Nogales, Ariz., June 28. Mexican soldiers today looted numerous business concerns and homes in Nogales, Sonora, among- other things a shipment of silver bullion valued at $25,000 being taken from the offices of Wells Fargo & Co. A local firm of bullion buyers made a demand upon the commandant for the silver and were informed it had been sent to Magdalena. Attempts to ship automobile accessories and clothing valued at $100,000 across the frontier today failed when Charles T. Hardy, the United States collector of customs, ruled that they were military equipment. He refused also to pass gasoline upon similar grounds. However, tons of foodstuffs hauled from local warehouses to freight cars in the Mexican yard, each wagon first, being: closely inspected for ammunition. Maj. Willard Xewbill, of the United States quartermaster corps, arrived here today and began the establishment of a quartermaster's depot to supply troops ordered here. JURY I. UEAOLUCl'i San Francisco, June 28. The jurv trying' six defendants in the United States district court on charges of conto use the malls to defraud in spiring the Oresron California land PASO, June 28. Coincident ELhave been concentrated' with a plies. A train of armed motor trucks, with fuel tank cars and brigade, while repair trucks, arrived today and was assigned to the Jocal that two addiat the office of the depot "quartermaster it was announced tional truck trains are expected to arrive from eastern factories, tomorrow. Steps have been- token also looking- toward the commandeering of such trucks as are available in hi l'aso snouia occasion warrant of these troops are recruiting deReports to military authorities on some American reports Indicate tachments. the border indicate that General Per- that at no point .are they sufficiently to General Pershing's lines to shing is retain.lngr at each of his chain close cause alarm. trucks of a number empty of field bases ' PIUNCLJ lli:HV WOL'MJEO. for the rapid transportation, if necesacross Munich. June 29. 2.31 a. m. Prince. sary, of troops and supplies of Bavaria has been , wounded of trucks a few Henry of the Only country. in head the and left hand. on the batthe twelve trains In operation with the tlefield. His condition is not serious. expeditionary forces are being used to IIOUST FOll SALT LAKE CITY, transport supplies from Columbus, huge equipment Carnival. quantities of supplies ond ltig Commcrrial-Laljo- r having been concentrated at Dublan. El fund for Labor Temple asBuilding Valle and other American bases. sociation. Bands, floats, decorated here tonight automobile Militaryout authorities a aueen of the carnival and hosof event in the that pointed contest. Trevino's General tilities. preparations Flash your message by placing a to hold the railroads would avail him vehicle In this parade. the motor float or business of efficiency little, as theMexican has been Over 10,000 men will be in line of truck in the territory Thousands of city people and demonstrated by General Pershing's march. visitors will view this parade. forces again and again. For particulars, write Manager and For the second time within a week Director of Paseant, town across the Juarez, the Mexican . JAMES U CAREY, Rio Grande, was practically evacuated FranLabor Temple, City, by Carranzista troops, only Gen. and a Advertisement. twenty-seve- n - - d It is easJly digested by weak stomachs and has a nourishing value unequaled by any other cereal food. for keeping body active, and mind It's a alert. vigor-produc- er "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nut- s Sold bv Grocers pvcrvwliere. NOGALESHOUSES fraud cases, was locked up after having failed to reach a tonight verdict after twenty-fou- r hours' deliberation. The government alleges that the six men obtained thousands of dollars by fraudulent misrepresentations making in order to obtain applicants for quarter sections In the Oregon and California land grant. Imperfect - ed Digestion undermines your health and impoverishes vpur blood, but this may be corrected by careful diet and-theassistance of soon w-er- e so-call- Vi Bitters omach It tones and strengthens the entire digestive sysT tern and is a real aid Nature in cases of indiges or malaria. tion, t' MM -- The Sdtesil When the Call Coieei xPcacc This ideal health ration combines the sweets and nourishment of whole wheat with the delicious tang of . malted barley. & Telegraph. Co. JUAREZ ONCE MORE IS EVACUATED BY MEXICANS cisco Gonzales, commandant, the city, small bodyguard remaining In1000 men. that about it was assertedcommand of Gen. Jose including the In the hast twenty-fou- r Flores, left Juarez hours for Villa Ahumada, from which place they are to be distributed to the various Jarranz'sta concentration camps. Civilians, many of them in. new American clothing, indicating that they had crossed the border at Carranza's recent call, mounted guard at the the tho customs house and senCommission to international For your reserve of money doing bridges. Also of fresh were numbers peons, duty where will you be at? Hold Meetings at J j try from the ranches, their flapping sombreros and sandaled feet being in strikto the dapper clothing of Washington ing contrast The' time to prepare for that in arms. comrades their Andres Uarcia, Mexican consul to Kl New York, June 28. The Ameri- day which always comes is issued a statement in tonight Jean Union Against Militarism an-- ! Paso, reason for that his NOW. nounced today that the conferences ( which he explained in Juarez during the crisis remaining of the informal peace commission of I was to remove every poisible nance of J Mexicans and Americans, which thel friction. He admitted also, however, to bring to-- J that he felt safer Begin to save with us. in the Mexican town. attempting league is Bell," he said, "has offered j getlier, Avould be held in Washing-- ! I "Genral I ton. to put a guard about my house in Kl , We Will Pay 4 Per Cent on Paso and I have full confidence In the to were sent David Dr. Telegrams American authorities. But since I was ! Starr Jordan and Modesto Rclland, Savings. routed out of bed and insulted in my who went first to Kl Paso and later a squad of own not house ago by long J J o'clock in the morning, 1 to, Albuquerque, urging them to pro-at ceed to Washington, where theyj police have feared that my presence in Kl trouble. Every effort ( would be met by the other delegates. Paso may start on bent removing causes of The statement issued by the league J of mine Is friction at this point with a view to J said that Moorejield Story, a Boston! I negotiations between the firs, J 335 MAIN STnCEX Amos Plnchot and Dr. J. ( easingand lawyer, House." Whita th chief I W. had of Philadelphia Slaughter from the field indicate thnt Reports been asked to serve with Dr. Jordan I small of Carranzistas are apcolumns the American representatives en j pearing to the south of General PerV. S. McCornlrk, Prest. !as . which will number! shing's line, occupying communities Anlhon commission, II. I J eight. evacuated by ihe Americans. However, tiro. Albert Lund, Smith, f in Mexican circles It is explained that I'. M. MichelscH, Cashier. 4 .Se.-on- you'll fi ml no other food with biu-- a delicious flavor ami such an abundance of nutriment as .15o for 3 minutes. . y. Ar-redond- o's NEW YORK PARTICULAR PARTY service to Murray and Midvale by paying, in addition to their regular monthly rental, the following: $2 . 50 per month Individual Business .75 per month Individual Residence Two-part- y .75 per month Residence -- llllfflllllillllll 5c for 5 minutes j. Those subscribers who so desire can secure unlimited outgoing HUGHES MEET - ,5c for 5 minutes 10c for 5 minutes . DISTRICT SERVICE. ! Ik SAN FRANCISCO r ROOSEVELT AM) , lIMliWllllllilll a . Between all the above points e. They protest against the alleged actions of a large column of General Pershing's men toward Mexican citizens, against the arrest of other Mexicans In the United States and against the general embargo, effected without proclamation, stopping virtually all shipments to Mexico. The protests are being treated a routine matters In the state department. Two of them, relating to alleged Improper treatment of Mexican citizens, require reports either from army officers or from federal civil authorities In California and Arizona before any answer can be made. The protest dealing with the embargo situation probably could be quick Iv disposed of. In its note last government Sunday- the 'Washington it conInformed General Carranza that his orstrued as deliberately hostile ders to General Trevino to limit,Per-by of General force, the A formal repudiation of men.operations shing's of this attitude has been requested If any rethe de facto government. made to Mr. Arredondoto pendply were that reply ing the receipt of some It would be pointdemand, undoubtedly ed out that the United States government Is not disposed to furnish supplies to a potential enemy. MPAICAX HOY BBATBJf. Mr. Arredondo said tonight he would call attention of the state department to a report just received from tne Mexican consul at F.l Paso that a Mex-on ican boy, accompanied by his father bound from Douglas. Ariz., to a train Ul Paso, had been beaten Into insensisolby two American bility yesterday who boarded two civilians M. diers and The conN. the train at Hachita. had a toy pistol sul reported the boy The ambaswhich excited suspicion. he sador also let it be knownforthat inforhad asked his government that Amermation concerning a report crossed tiie border purican troops hadnear Hachita yesterday. suing bandits dearth of border adThere was awar vices at the department today. any Nothintc was received relating to which might be the Incident In Mexico contained in Mr, basis for chargesthat American troops note number of Mexhad mistreated a large subican citizens. The note willso bethat a Funston. mitted to General be General may from Pershing report obtained. was almost The department by th accumulathowever, swamped, getting to100,000 ing detailed work ofequipped the nationalIn guardsmen Ihe shortest possible time. border P.eportH to the quartermaster general showed that the railroads were meetupon their faing the inunusual strain s tisfactory manner. cilities highly and stock trains are Troop supplv southward over are every availrushing trains able line. New starting of railroad equipevery hour. A flood on the border disment is converging Traffic experts of all tribution points. and lines Involved are tollingtonlRht see that with army officials day no serious delav occurs. .v. Between Salt Lake and Murray Between Salt Lake and Midvale Between Murray and Midvale Ar-redon- do. Mexican f i'lirvrnrr irV7.,uo is postponed; SENT TO FRONT SALT LAKE CTTV, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, IMG. N, Kenilvvorth is just the coal the public has been wanting for spring, summer and autumn use. It's coal that ignites immediately; is especially adapted for cooking .meals quickly. It doesn't overheat the house. An appreciated feature about Kenilworth Coal is that no wood is needed to start the fire. All you have to do is to take a few pages of a newspaper or magazine, twist, light and put on a few pieces of Kenilworth. In a few minutes you have a good fire. Order today from one of the follow- ing dealers: SALT LAKE Alliance Coal Co., Burbidge Coal Co., Central Coal & Coke Co., Citizens' Coal Co., Dunyon Coal Co., Federal . Coal Co., Fischer-Kittl- e Coal Co., Marsh Coal Co., Martin Ceal Co., Sugar-hous- e Coal Co. and Woodruff-Sheets-Morr- is Coal Co. OGDEN Co., ,lohn Asael Farr Gillette Coal Co. Farr Coal Coal Co. and 1 Vice-Pres- t. Vice-Pres- U JS ba LiXJ U L3a uu UJ uk Li Lit. I 1 |