OCR Text |
Show - 3 1 THE INCREASED TAX of am l uvrtm SALT LAKE C1TV, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 0, HEUAbD-HEPUBLICA- N, ZuSu Expect, Great Britain fo Ucclare Actual Blockade, 2uZu - ZuEu - ZuZu ZuSii t.o.idon. July i. N.flitral diplo-I mats express the belief thut the ex- J Klnar ord ts. In council will b- - su- latitlon of an j ptrsedfd by the de lit pursuance of I actual You say X Democrats Prepare to Rush Through House Bill to Produce S200,000?000. I k m (itriii;,ny whi-- 'recently ban become J due, aironlint! to the I apparent f best Informed neutral, diplomat. to f lh British campaign in Holland ano J Sweden r gulling fit the purchase of I J products which otherwise probably J I would have found their way to Gcr- I many. J WILL APPLY GAG RULE General Dehate to Bciun To Iay Under Order Provid- i.--t r jo and ydu'll get snappy, I ro ing for Vote Mondav. W ' N de-Mgn- vil (Continued From Page J.) P.mish offensive even at the sacrifice of some ground to the south. The French have nOw. in some places, pushed through the third and last line of the German defenses as they existed before the attack began. The Germans are hastily constructing a new line, but are manifestly unable to make it as strong as the three lines perfected after twenty months' labor. Second Lines Stormed. The French have carried by assault the second German lines on a front of two kilometers from the road to the river Somme. They have also captured the village Ham, In the bame district, according to the official statement issued by the French war office tonight. The French have captured all the German second positions south of the Somme on a front of about ten kilometers. They have also completed the of the village of Fstrees, occupation where 200 Germans surrendered. The text of the official statement follows: "North of the Somme our troops continued their offensive during the day south of Mame-loand captured the slopes north of Curlu. ' East of this village our infantry carried by assault the .second German position which was completely captured on a front of two "kilometers, from the road to the river. Pressing our advantage further to the east we attacked and carried the village, of Hem, after a spirited battle. The Monacu farm also fell Into our hands. In the course of these actions 300 soldiers and three officers were made prisoners by us. "South of the Somme we repulsed counterattacks by the enemy on and ejected the Germans from the part of the village of Estrees which they still occupied. A detachment of the enemy which was holding a mill north of this location was compelled to surrender and we took here 200 prisoners. Trenches running between Estrees and Belloy having been occupied by us the entire second position of the Germans south of the Somme is now In our hands on a front of about ten kilometers. "In the north Verdun front there were intermittent bombardments during the day. "In Lorraine, after artillery preparation, the enemy attacked our position In the region of St. Martin, east of Luneville, and succeeded in obtaining a footing In our. trenches at three points. Our counterattacks immediately drove them out and we reoccupled all the lo9t ground. "Belgian communication: 'There were vigorous artillery actions at different points of the front. Our batteries successfully resumed the systematic destruction today of the German defensive works In one region of Djxmude. During 'the afternoon a struggle with bombs occurred at Dixmude and there was a violent artillery duel in the direction of Steenstraete.' " - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 3e ill Clery-Mari-co- bs - t3 "WvrV K1 V. ' ) Q - re-ept- s DRIVE FAILURE OPINION OF GERMAN CRITICS ANGLO-FRENC- H Clery-Marlcou- s eol-ar- .d " , , re-e-i- pt. GAINSMADEBY S- - BRITISH IN DRIVE II'"".,-00&.- 0t Resistance Is Greater. They Agree Showing Made Cannot Give Enemy Much Encouragement TDKKLIN", July .j. In vitfw of the fact that the initial attack of every of. LJ fensive is hardest to withstand owing to the unavoidable effect of surprise, with superior masses of troops and accumulated ammunition, the military critics here are unanimous in considering that the prcat offensive in the west has made a showing which cannot encourage (Jermimy's opponents. Maj'or Moraht in tWe Tagcblatt calls the Anglo-Frenc- h successes "very -- scanty." lie writes: . "Tlie critical moment for the success of a great attempt to breach a line is the time bet the enemy i i?!""ry!A?l"nn;"!' the counterattacks which the defend ers are able to make after concentrating their forces. The enemy's success In the four clays offensive, from this viewpoint. Is very small. The enemysucceeded In the demolished German overrunning first trenches in several places with heavy forces. The resistance could not be greater because little except dead remained In the plowed up trenches. Where the Germans stood on the defensive, stubborn fighting occurred, and, as the enemy reports, the Germans fought obstinately to the last man. "At other points the German leaders, with cool deliberation and with in hand, bent back elastic-alltroops well counter-tactic Involved the This enemy in embarrassment. As he was unable to impart the finishing stroke to the defenders with the first drum fire, he had to begin anew with arthe tillery preparation, oras attack' an alternative. defenders The reports of the offensive must prove greatly discouraging to the attacking forces. "Paris heard the cannon thunder as In 1914. For, let It again be said that the operative efficiency of the attackarmy is inadequate to ing British break all our rows of lines, which have been most thoroughly concentrated, and expel us from France and ed WHAT DYSPEPTICS SIE10ULD EAT a pnYMcru' ad vim. "Indigestion an (t practically all forms of stomach trouble are. nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. rscharea rule eliminates X'nfortumtcly. to the most foods which which are rich tate as well as those pleasant -- flsh This and nerve building is the reason why properties. and ?.toroach suffers are dyspeptics so thin, jrnaeiated and lacking usually which can only in that vital energy fed body. come frora a. For the benef'.t of thos e'iffrers who have been o'iled to exclude from, all stxirvhy. sweet or mistheir diet are try.Lng to keep up a pnd products, erable, existence on gluten ou should try a I would suscfsl tSiat o any food or foods which you me! like, takinsr ta mmie rate amount, mav a. teaspoonful Immediately aftca-warof tdsurated masmesia in a little hot r cel.1 water. Tins will neutralize any ...Id which nmv be present, orofwhich the mav b formed, and instead lisuat feeling of uneasiness and fullfind your food ness, you asrree with you rerfectly. I know of not'sing better than plain I Isnrated magni-'- i as a food corrective antacid. It has no direct action jnd .,u the stomach; but by neutralizing and the acldlt? of the food contents, of the add th s removtn tbe source th dollcate irritation which Ir.flirues h linivK. it does more than c ouldbe done by any drus or nicdlj..sibly ine. As a physician.' T believe In the use but I of mei!ctn wherever necessary, sense that I cannot see the must admit r an inflamed atui Irritated f Momach with lruxs Instead of jcettlnir rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a. little bisurated masc- what Tesla from your druKClst. eat some you want at your next meal,astake directed macnesia f the above, and see if lm not rfaht." in blood, w-e-ll fatty-food- ds tht w-i-ll dnu-inj- l!sT.-r.be- d OM Age Is Welconrae neat little (Continued From Pagre 1.) the battle of the Somme has already assumed the proportions of the "vThlle biggest battle on the western front the maximum strength of the conflict has certainly not yet reached. The Germans are throw-Inmen into their resistance as fast as their means of transport will permit and while many of these troops are reserves in the strict meaning- of the term the mass of them have been hurried from other theatres of the war, but not a single soldier from the ninety-mil- e British front. Judging from the prisoners taken the enemy seems to have arrived at the stage when he is obliged to build up his defenses with the very best of his human reserves. "An interesting feature of the battle is the partial return to condition of field warfare. Cut this is only temporary. It is still the era of the triumph of 'the machine over men and, although circumstances may occasionally face? to face in the bring the infantry open, yet the scream of the high explosive and the crash of shrapnel form an s bn . Bel-glum- ." - imperative mandate to dig in or be "wiped out." Latest Official Statement. The British official statement Issued at 10 o'clock tonight reads: "So special incident of importance occurred today. Fighting was continuous all along the battle front, but has been most in the nature of local struggles for possession of certain strong points, the result of the day being that our troops advanced slightly in certain sectors and lost no ground gained. "The German casualties during their Ineffective attacks today were very heavy. Many more prisoners fell into our hands, and the total number of prisoners taken In the last five days now amounts to over,6000. "On the west of the front there was ordinary trench warfare." Russian Pressing Offensive. The operations on the Russian front show not the slightest diminution In their Intensity. Both Russian and German official communications testify to the desperate nature of the battles. The Germans are offering stubborn resistance to the Russian offensive in the Raranovich region, but on the whole the Russians "appear to have the advantage here and also in the Lutsk region. In the Caucasus, however, the Turks in HUGHES VISITS men were taken prisoners line to the south of ing along the the Prlpet. where the Russians were offensive, according to pushing their n statement of the from Vienna. received 1, Just July 23.02 We pay 4 j)er cent on Austro-IIungaria- 0 MAIN BTaECTl f0 3 xm. "Vr" I V. " rw- HEADQUARTERS Decides to Have Number of Progressives on His Cam- paign Committee York, July 5. Charles K. on a two days' trip from here Hughes, his summer home at Brldgehampton, today approved the proposal of his advisers to have a liberal representation of the Progressive party on his campaign committee. This committeeof virthe tually will have entire charge calls campaign. The tentative programwhom for a committee of seventeen, of ten will be members of'the executive committee of the Republican national committee. Of the remaining seven probably five will be Progressive leaders. The personnel of both the executive committee and the campaign committee probably will be announced within the next few days as well as the selection of a treasurer and a secretary of the national committee. In a long conference with Chairman William R. Wlllcox, Mr. Hughes also outlined hU proposed program providing for the opening of the campaign with a five weeks trip to tha Pacific coast, beginninfi, early in August. Mr. Wlllcor and other party leaders inIt dorsed the Idea and it is likely,-tha- t will be definitely adopted. The nominee spent a busy day In conference with many callers. He also had another long talk tonight with Mr. Willcoic. Mr. Hughes expects to return tomorrow afternoon to Brldgehampton. New . MrC'oralfW, 'Anthon If. Ind. c;eo. Albert finltb. , v. n. MivlicUeM, lrest. , Vice-i'res- t. Vi- i - cashier. . jrV of the board. According to Dr. Beatty this vaccine Is especially valuable in communities, and also In families where one member has been stricken. ASK FOR and GET Sunday Excursion Rates Via Oregon 5bort I,ln (Union Pacific System). Half rates for Sunday trips between lo"Hl points on sale every Sunday. Tickets Kood from Satordav to Mondav at siiKhtlv blsrher rate. City- ticket . Hotel Utah. of-,fic- . c. r - : FJIfJJ PftTFf T jr- -- QV 1 A TFI i j Amicable Note of Carranza Pitts End to Crisis; Resume Negotiations. (Continued From Pase 1.) nificant, however, of a feeling on his part that the crisis is over. As a matter of general principle the Washington government always has favored mediation of any dispute suitable for such procedure. There Is every indication, however, that in the present instance it will be deemed desirable to conduct forthcoming negotiations digovernment. rectly with the Carranza n Members of the diplomatic corps here are expected to make Inquiry soon as to the attitude of the Washington government In view of the statement of the Mexican foreign office that it awaits only a decision here or direct neas to whether-mediatiogotiations would be preferable. Indications tonight were that the inquiries would be met with assurances that the two governments had reached a stage where they would not find it necessary to call upon the friendly services of their neighbor states. to Take Vacation. . LansingIt is not known whether a formal reply to General Carrama's note Is contemplated. Diplomatic usage dees not call for one, and many officials feel that more can be accomplished througho informal discussion between Mr. and Counselor Polk, who will fer THE ORIGINAL MALTED EV2ILK Cicap aubstittttes.cost YOU.Bame price I M 111. iA MA; IA a m, mm, ".was 'T t"rS- -r 1 - ; . rr 'i- r,'.-.-- , fit 'w ii-iil.- ' ft ft ' tf ' f fr rtrtra? 4 l id TniA .?. tP 9 HUNK "j " t ' iril " '' tai 1 Jit--( . " Covcn T TO C J cT. r ' nvif. ! i (aliof all foods.is ono of the most quickly turned by digestion into nourishment. TTTe best of malt is used in maldng Budweiser jTrience its food value. j 1 un f -- A It : ' i I j cJmmaculaie cleanliness in process and surround" and perfect pasteur ijation of product and bottles make Budweiser a pure beverage. pure food ings Deserlhes Battlefield. the German position captured by the The first French officer to inspect n Arre-dond- act as secretary in Mr. Lansing's absence, than could be hoped for in any o other way. It is understood Mr. to call at the department plans to Secretary tomorrow to say good-b- y Lansing' before his departure for his vacation. Probably the preliminary steps necessary for the inauguration of the informal discussion will be taken then. State department officials appeared entirely satisfied with the definition of the matters to be settled outlined in the new Mexican note. It is present in this language as translated at the embassy: Arre-dond- i northward. Army officials believe that this, taken in connection with the new assurances given in today's note, may lead to complete withdrawal of the force, as rapidly as is possible without endangering the border. In effect, the latest note proposes that the clock be turned back to the time immediately following the Columbus raid, and when negotiations were afoot for the passage of American troops into Mexico, In pursuit of the raiders. Conditions have changed since then, however. General Carranza having' assembled a considerable arrriy in northern Mexico and the United States having called the entire national guard to the line for patrol duty. It is as improbable that any plan for American pursuit of bandits except possibly within limited areas where a "hot trail" is followed, and no Carranza troops are available will be discussed in the new negotiations. A plan for border cantonments to which reference is made in the note, was proposed by General Obregon at his conference in El Paso with Major General Scott, chief of staff of the army General . Scott would not consider it then because it was founded on the stipulation that General Pershing's column would be withdrawn immediately. That stipulation in effect now is revoked and unquestionably American officials now will give the plan serious consideration. General Obregon proposed that at necessary Intervals, along the border, camps of Mexican and American troops be established opposite each other on their respective sides of the line. Information, as to bandits movements would be interchanged by the camp commanders and military operations-agains- t the raiders be conducted jointly, although each force would remain within its own territory. With 100,000 or more national guardsmen at the border, it would be possible to establish the American camps In a way to make it practically Impossible for raldera to were given escape If real , egarded "The American government believes, reasonably, that the Insecurity of Its frontier is a source of dlfficuluty and the Mexican government on its part believes that the stay of American troops on Mexican territory, aside from being a trespass on the sovereignty of Mexico, is the Immediate cause of the conflicts. Therefore, the withdrawal of American troops, on the one hand, and the protection of the frontier en the other are the two essential problems, the solution of which must be the directing object of the ef- by the Mexicans. forts of both governments." Mobilisation Continues. Military Status Quo. mobilization of the guard conThe Coupled with this" definition is an tinued today at full speed. It is.cer-tal- n outline of a sort of military status quo there will be no immediate alterbeyond the border which the de facto ations in the war department's plans. government suggests as a substitute for Probably a reduction of the border Its previous demands for immediate forces would be ordered only after some withdrawal of the American troops. It plan of action had been is state as follows: with the Mexican governupon, agreed "In the meantime" (pending media- ment, and had been tried out suffition or direct negotiation), "this gov- ciently to leave no doubt as to its ernment proposes to employ all effort practicability. In other words, a demthat may be at Its disposal to avoid reof the ability of the Carcurrence of new incidents which may onstration ranza forces to carry out their part complicate and aggravate the situa- of the bargain, would be required. tion. At the same time it hopes that Whether such a demonstration must the American government on its part precede withdrawal of General Permay make use of all effort to prevent shing's forces, is not sb clear. also new acts of its military and civil the call for the Officials believe authorities on the frontier that might national guard andthat) the actual dispatch cause new complications. of the tQ the border was the While the object of the negotiations Impellingtroops which Induced Geninfluence is thus clearly outlined and appears ac- eral Carranza to abandon the hostile ceptable to the state department, the attitude taken in his previous notes. subjects to be considered specifically They say Che United States holds a will have to be arranged later. Presi- strong in favor of peaceful dent Wilson has made It clear time and solution argument of border difficulties as long again, that gradual withdrawal of the as It maintains an army near the line. expeditionary force would be ordered, Unquestionably, if no new bandit once he was assured that Carranza outbreaks occur the national guardsforces would be employed actively in men will be gradually sent back to breaking up bandit preparations for their homea. It originally Was planned new raids. that only a part of the force be used on Troops May lie Recalled. the border, the remainder being sent It has been noted already that the later to relieve regiments which had Mexica ntroops have occupied and po- put in the required time at active servliced the territory relinquished by ice. It is possible that scheme will be General Pershing, as he drew, his men loiiowea iavert & . rt -- Latin-America- - When a saving of former years accomholding seem to be more successful to panies it. AVliat is sadder up the Russian advance. According a report from Constantinople by way of HAS TYPHOID VACCINE than bankrupt old age. Vienna, the Turks have driven the Russians out of Kermanshalt. Health Hoard Will Distribute their Slate Fever are up The Italians keeping Antidote on Request. Your opportunity is now strong fight, and altogether the view of state the of health has That the whole military field continues on hand for free board a large distribution to provide a comfortable promising of the the from standpoint is amount of typhoid vaccine, which entente allies. for distribution on request. Is anready old age. nd nounced by Dr. T. B. Beany, secretary A total of 15S "Russian officers dur- - j'lrKIfilwLi 5 A 111 IS IN SIGHT y. i I 1 n, u-.ar- y rt . - ." J j Struggle Begun for Posses' sion of Railway Junction H eld ' by Germans, sPcy ginger snaps. I traordlnary expenses which may be incurred on such account should be 5. The financed by bond issues, as is always WAmXOTO.V. July revenue done by this and all other nations unMil. to produce about 00,00v00i) of der similar circumstauc.es. IilinateN SuUnvJlted. additional revenue from Increased stix-ts- x "In the actual disburseestimating on Incomes and from taxes on Inments, it is proper to doiuct the sinkheritance ami war munition profit, ing fund in the permanent appropriawas favorably reported today by the tions at $50,723,000, for 'ihe fiscal year 1917, and al"o the postal appropriations House ways and means committee and estimated at 532 1.723, twu payable from probably will be passed by the Jlouse the ;oFtaI revenues, rt is also safe to deduct iis unexpended, an equivalent Monday. Two Republican members of the to per i'fM of the total estimated apcommittee. of Ohio and propriation:? romainiijfr .tXter thee deGardner of Massachusetts, voted with ductions. Deducting the Kinking- fund the Democrats for a favorable report and postal apropr!ations and the i per but reserved th- - riznt to fsprcs." dur- cent cf the balance: as ur.j ponded and ing debate In the Hue. their objec- the estimated $12.000,0' of bonds to tion fn framing th measure. The oth- finance the Mexican situftion, leaves er Republican committeemen. Green of $1,013,122.00-- as Co amtunt for which to provide revenue. TIe J6wa and Kfoane of Nehrasa, whib it Ie net reventiinier resent laws they voted HCalnM reporting the bill, eIs :timate; $74&.:r"iO,ooo. i:stimatsl exoess of Kave notice that they expected to sup-lodisbursements ovt It on the final rolb'all. $266,922,- Gener.il debate Is exported to bein It is probable that n other country Thursday , tinder a spuria I rule proas much rever.uc per capita derivn a vote for final before adjournviding ment Monday. That plan was definite- from the pcoyle thn.nsli consumption the L'nl'.ed States, the rely asrrecd on during the day by House taxes aj di-leaders. port nays, addinjr that "te revenue sysThe commute report says that the tem should b more rvctlv balanced a larKer fortion of . ven ties necessity for revenue legislation "prow and inheritances out of the necessary increase In appro- lected frm incomes those dcr'vinic the mst government priation for the army and navy and of benefit. fortifications of oar country." Receipts from the inrttr.c tax under financial Condition Sunmirlffil. the bill arj estimated at $227.o00,000 The financ ial situation Is summarized annually. The proised estate or In this way: tax Is to be levied upon HstlmatJ excess of diturer.ents transfer cf net estates alter deducting over receipts for the fiscal yenr ending all valid claims and an additional ex; additional Jim 2 1317. emption of SiO.00, receipts under the proposed bill. Income Canada. Denmark. Frsuu-e- Germany. tax SltT.Q'J'J.ooO; estate tax. I 17.""'0, Great and Sweden, It Is Uritaln. land It i estimated thai the annual re-- ; po.nted out in Italy the report, nave laws elpts obtain".! from the estate tax will similar to the munitions tax. amount to J" t.OO'VW?. when the law." Is In approval ofproposed a section of the bill in full operation: munition manufac- Imposing? special duties on dyestuffs. turers tax. I71.000.ft0v; miscellaneous Import, the report says the committee taxes. J2.oo0.)0o. Total - additional has decided, like Great Britain and JaB.iI.- te S107.O0O.O00. to be ta- pan, "that this war anomaly, as It ken from general fund. $e;.S22.00). can be dealt with In the genin a manner that under normal condi"Fortunately the balance eral fund Jane 5f. 118. was much larg- tions would be wise. Justifiable or necer than at the end of any fiscal year essary." since 130. After deducting J j9.00O.0m0 for disbursing" officers balances, there remained in this fund over $127,000,000. After deducting: $53,022,001 from this fund as above, tliere will still remain June 1317, in the general fund over S lOO.OO.OOO exclusive of the disbursing: officers' balances. It is estimated that th total appropriation for the fiscal year ending June CO. 1317, will not exceed $ 1,573.0 dt.Q&. This includes to meet tlo extraordinary expenses or disbursements occasioned by Their Progress Less Rapd the Mexican situation. This and any other appropriations that may be necThan That of French, as essary to meet the abnormal and ex- - toy out grocer man 1 fVH"fi VI J fGrcit Britain's avowed intention of) j sin tiu'tli.jnl;.:; her leal I I hitrtaici! crononiic r.n nil VfKXi tf. REACH PERONNE J Mu-:!..i(i- c, r FRENCH TROOPS say! . 191G. t es 5o-.ther- and drink in l4 1$. S'-fy- la WWBottled at the Anheuser-Busc- Li MJks& Brewery St.louis. h, r.v-- i t ;" "y,. Geo. Olkm & Son Distributors 7f SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH British around Montauban, describing the battlefield today, says: "At Maricourt roofs were torn from houses whose walls had great breaches them. Gardens had been swept through away. It was the same in village after we illage. Turning from Maricourt, the Avenue of Poplars, passed through the jiride of the region. The pcplars are only bare trunks. us ' ' when senators were elected by state legislatures, senatorial campaigns have been left to the congressional committee, always dominated by the House, but containing on its membership list a few senators. Democratic senators believe the congressional comto demittee now should be left free vote all its energies to the election ol "Before opens a vat plain members of the House. shells which with four-inc- h ploughed are still bursting and giving off their smoke. greenish "As I reached what was the first German line I thrilled with satisfaction. What wonderful work had been done by our batteries! AVhat was forthe German line of trenches has merlybecome furnow only a vague chaotic row. It'resembles a choppy sea. "A little further on lie the first XOW PLAYING. corpses of the Germans a hideous line along Svhat was the parapet of the moment their trench Don't miss the Aciuatie Marvel to give them of the 20th century. See the when it will beawaiting possible a dicent burial. beautiful, shapely, un to date "The communicating trench leading mermaids with to Montauban is nothing but a rough WATER LIONS AM) VI.S'1CS cut every two or three yards by DIVING NYMPHS. path, holes. shell The most refreshing,- act of the It is strewn with broken summer season. Enjoy the rifles, abandoned grenades, cartridges, early of the extra scraps of garments and pieces musical number, the special see Roach and .ix equipment. Everywhere are corpses. Serenaders; like Cermelles. Ahlain. "Montauban, comedians. irresistible St. Nazaire and Carency, has almost Don't miss Keith and Dumont, ' whu-nfire under the it cleterest of dancers: see disappearedin Jugsuffered order to become French M gling billiardist, Richard the Wailey; it Having been reconquered Julia Rooney, sister of again. is on are raining must still suffer, for shells the bill Willi Walter Pat, Clinton on the ruins. The Germans had sent And the seventh they'rt great: the the civilian population and enof "The Secret of the away was chapter town when the British Submarine." tered. Butempty the cemetery was crowded 1 HOe. Prifn nm iiwwwl IQe, ZOe. r to overflowing, peopled with German corpses." The astonishing feature of the battle so far as the French are concerned is the small loss incurred. thus far received show that Reports one army corps which took a promi800 nent part in the fighting lost justFlau-couTwo nets witli Margaret Gibson. men. The regiments which took "A SIHF.N OF 'rill3 .ILNtiLIi" did net lose a single man. All the wounded who have been brought to Showing the famous Bostock wild animals. Paris hospitals speak of this extraordiRube Miller in nary immunity. Incomparable "What surprised us," said one, "was "A SAFE LONM we out climbed the few losses. When A snappy melodramatic comedy. of the trenches we expected to walk reels of compelling action. Two into a hail of bullets. Welly I covered SI! "VHK l'LA121 a mile and a quarter without hearing HHOAimAV." one whistle past. It was when we enFeaturing Oladys Hulette. tered the enemy's lines that a Mauser A comedy- entitled bullet struck my arm. Few of my com"HARMONY IN A FLAT" rades were hit. , Featuring Ben Wilson and "The Germans literally had been pulverized by cur bombardment. Those Dorothy Phillips. who were still alive in underground came our out at shelters approach and surrendered. quietly y "The preparatory shelling was terrible. When the time fixed for the attack came our major said 'Now is countthe simply, on you.' boys, to us Then he general explained ing the object of our attack had in, view, MONDAY the caution 'And when you ending withnet an inch further. there, get"We were given three days' rations The World's Oldest and Greatest and off we went. We accomplished the Tent Shows. task an hour before the time fixed. sappers the troops soon put Helped by our positions into a state of defence. The Original As for me, I walked back to the ambulance and, on the way, met cooks of hot soup and stew to carrying won trenches." I the newlypails " r'" iiniiBiiiii'iiiHsJ""""'''""'Wiiitk-lrj-'M-i- i r - Alt-Curd- Pi-car- dy rt laugh-provoki- six-da- - ng ait Lake 111!? 1H wmy aw I 'H0HN.ROBinSOl1 CIRCUS CONTROL OF SENATE ' STAKEIN ELECTION L Democrats Plan Special Bureau to Manage This Branch of Campaign mnlloBmsox's) SHOWS-"- . Washington, July 5. Vance McCor-mlcChairman of the Democratic national committee, discussed today with Democratic senators the part the committee will take in the fight to retain control of the Senate. Senator Sauls-bur- y of Delaware- was selected tentaof that feature of tively to take charge the campaign and it was said tonight that he might be made head of a bureau under Mr. McCormick rather than chairman of a senatorial committee, In3 Rings Double Menagerie dependent of the national committee. 51 Clowns 500 Big Novelties Senator Walsh of Montana and pos1 sibly other senators are expected to be See the selected by Mr. McCormick as members of the campaign committee so that it will have their advice, particularly regarding the:eenatorlal fight. The plans being perfected by DemoSpecial Downtown Reserved Seat cratic leaders are largely without preSale on Circus Day at Schramm-Johnso- n cedent because this will be the first Drug Store, Main and presidential campaign in which of the membership of the Sencte Second South. " is up for election. In other presidential Ill k. - 5 Acres of "White Topped Wonders" MONSTER FREE STREET PARADE one-thi- rd Bill J |