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Show THE CARRANZA IS Ti a:t lo-ate- aw-fnjrla- c torrarda I'arral. To ootatfc ' s ' f-- J V ' Keyser Fireproof Storage Company Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Waa. 2323 328 W. - i i WW 't'CL h i.t,H I --- ' -' - , 4 ad i ' 'J-- r C: and w fl10' I? JvJ'V 'x 1 the honor to ncknowl- - cr on am t i earalrvt af'iaw la Itiunollivn ' jvwia Mill a:.ii tion of July which you 4, 191. In transcribe a note addressed to me by the secretary ef foreign relations of e t your government and to request that you will transmit .to him the following reply: Mr. Secretary I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your I courteous note transmitted to nie by Senor Arredondo on the 4th Instant. In which you refer to my notes of June 20 and June 23, and to 'I assure you of the sincere testifi" &ui. cation of my government at the frank atatement of the difficulties whlh hare unfortunately arisen In Ttttm Pole. Wrangfll Alaska our relations along the internad tional boundary, and the Juneau. July 7. Attu island, is prosstate Xo. 49. is farther west of expression of the desire ad-of pective fan Francisco than that city is west of your government to reach an Justment of these difficulties on a Kastport, Me. Few realize that the Alaskan fjords equal these of Norway, The broad and amicable basis. 200 that Alaska contains more thansome same spirit of friendship and of immense and unmatched glaciers, solicitude for the continuance of of them near to active volcordial relations betwen our two canoes such asneighbors Wrangell. whoseendsmok- a countries Inspire my government, of summit forms the eastern ing chain of living and. dead lava peaks a which equally desires an immediate thousand miles long. solution of the matter of differThe climate variations are greaL ences which have long vexed both The coolest month of Sitka is no coldgovernments. er than that of St. Louis. The warmIt Is especially pleasing to my est months of San Francisco and Juneau are of identical record. Port government that the de facto govHarrow Is 300 miles within the Arctic ernment of Mexico Is disposed to Circle and has no sun for forty days give quick asIn well as practical of the year. a spirit of concord consideration If he leaves Vancouver on a nine-da- y to the remedies which may be apIn a Canadian PaclHc Princess trip conditions. plied to the existing the traveler wakes next mornsteamer, to his first view of the solemn Reciprocating the same desire, the ing government of the United States Is prepared Immediately to exchange ralitos a few days before the fight reviews as to a practical plan to re-i- s Carranza message. The ported in the was move finally and prevent a recur- said to have entirely bandit leader rence of the difficulties which have received at wounds from recovered source of the controversy. been the he used a cane that except Columbus, reMr. the Secretary, Accept. and walked with a slight limp. newed assurances of my highest Villa Near Corralltoa (f) consideration, V tr - SC 3 P t 1 . . . This message, the source of which was not revealed, added that Villa had been continuously in the Corralltoa region since the American pursuit waa halted by the clash at Parral, the first outbreak of hostility against General by Carranza solPerahlng's expedition diers. Corralltos is a short distance southeast of Parral and the detachment of American cavalry which was assailed while attempting to pass way to Corthrough Parral was onit its is understood, ralltos at the time, following a clue as to the bandit's hiding place. alive and has recovered If Villa is a new force tosufficiently to lead ward the border, considerable detachments of Carranza troops are between his present position and the most advanced American patrols. General message of warning gave assurance that every effort would be made by these forces to capture or deIn any event, howstroy the bandit. ever, there will be no possibility of American troops becoming involved for many days, as it is a long march from Corralltos to the Big Bend reCar-ranx- a's gion. Mr. Arredondo reiterated tonight his belief that Villa is dead. The de facto government has received no definite news of Villa for several months. It Is said. It Is expected more Information concerning the bandits tomorrow Is expected, and he will communicate it immediately to the state department. The ambassador said he also expected Instructions to begin conferences early with Counsellor Polk. The state department received information today th3t many Americans who hastened to the borders or the seacoast when the crisis seemed grave, are returning to the interior already of Mexico. Some have turned back Others are going In from Vera Cruz. from Eagle Pass and other border cities. Department officials are using every effort to dissuade them from this course, at least until a clear un- - HOUSE MOTEL LUNCH 25c PUP EE JACKSON or t t' 74 .: 'v : rr, CONSOMME MBHaMHaaMiaBaaaaoiaBaao MASHED POTATOES SLICED TOMATOES FRFJII CHERRY PIE OR RASPBERRY SHERBET BUTTERM-LCOrFEE ICED TEA j i. i K ROLLS DINNER $1.00 DU BARRY or CONSOMME YOUNG ONIONS BROILED FRESH MACKEREL MAITRE DIIOTEL or CANAPES DE STRASBOURG ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF DUCKLING BIGARADE or ROAST SPRING LAMB MINT SAUCE NEW WAX BEANS POTATOES FONDANTE SALAD "ETTA" PINEAPPLE SUNDAE or CHOCOLATE ECLAIR DEMI TASSE Leave the worries and care of home cooking behind vou and enjoy Sunday dinner with u while listening to the special'musical program. supper o'clock, when a picnic The table was decorated with in the national colors. flags and flowers Thirty guests were present. GUESTS AT THE ALLEN HOME. Mrs. Harry Sloan and baby of San the Diego, Cal., have arrived to spend Mr. summer with Mrs. Sloan's parents, and Mrs. C. E. Allen. Miss Florence Allen, another daughter, will arrive in the week from New York for early the summer months, and Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw, who has spent the winter in the east, has also returned. sfs sjc yfi d Mr. and Mrs. James Moody of have taken the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks in the Peery, will be at home for the where summer.they "Mrs. L. F. 'Rains of the Bransford has as her guest Mrs. C. apartments Stanley Price and her baby daughter Jean of Price, Utah. - ))C ushfjord country. Seymour Narrows ers him into smooth, island-dotte- d waters that lead to Alert bay, where he totem poles and the may see fifty-focedar lodges of the Kwatiutls. Queen Charlotte sound Is reached by and for the only time during evening rides open water, the trip the vessel In tiie offing and while whales spout the sharks sport In the last sunshine. The second morning brings Swan-so- n bay, where there Is an immense mill turning wood Into paper pulp. At the mouth of the Kkeena a fleet of salmon boats is encountered and pasfor points on the river, sengers leave 180 miles. navigable for Cape Fox marks the southern point of Alaska and Ketchikan is reached. but the has made Ketchikan, Copper will be more Interested tourist perhaps In the vanishing Indian with his woven miner. baskets than in the advancing Wrangell Narrows is a fascinating ot derstandlng has ben reached through interchanges. PaNhinsr Ilandlta Ahead. Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 7. Large Carranza foreos better organized and more completely equipped than any other units of the de facto government troops today are closing in on the bandits on southern Chihuahua and northern Diirango, Intent on destroying them. Jimenez, which the Villistas captured after defeating an inferior force, and killing Gen. Ignaclo Ramos, has been occupied again by government troops. The bandits are fleeing through the valley of the river Florida. Refugees who left Jimenez before the Villistas were near the city were responsible for the story that Pancho Villa bandits. commanded the Nothing definite regarding his presence has been received here. Gen. Jacinto Trevino today characterized ns absurd reports that a revolt the de facto government was against In progress and that Alvaro Obregon, minister of war. would take the field only a against the bandits. He said few of the chiefs, who had never concluded negotiations to accept amnesty, were concerned, and he added that there would be no reason whatever for General Obregon to dignify the bandit operations by assuming charge of the campaign against them. "The Villistas already are in retreat hack of the Florida," said the general. "Large Carranzlsta forces are now on the Fcene of the battle where Ramos was defeateil and are In complete control of the situation." General Trevino is personally Invesof Mrs. Louisa Towns, tigating the case the American woman who charged that she was robbed in Jimenez and threatened with execution. The offenders, if caught, will be severely punished. diplomatic m mm 1 UTAH GUNNERS is T' Battleship Named for Beehive State in Fourth Grade in Target Practice, target practice ef- ficiency of the Atlantic and Pacific The secretary exfleets in 1915-1plained that the grades given in the report were established by Admiral Mayo for the purpose of bringing to the attention of tne individual ships the general character of work and his estimate on their proficiency. Battleships of the Atlantic fleet were graded as follows: Excellent Arkansas, Georgia, New York and Texas. Good Delaware, New Rhode Island and Wyoming. Hampshire, Fair Nebraska and New Jersey. South Louisiana, Unsatisfactory Carcllna and Utah. Poor Florida, Kansas, Michigan and Virginia. Tne performance of the armored the ships of the Pacificwasfleet andas excruiser San Diego rated cellent. No comment was made on the report when It reached the Senate, where it was referred to the naval affairs committee. FORESTS IN DANGER Fire Menace Greater Than I'wual Ow-In- m 1 I1 lt trail-hitte- rs 5$C Sjc Re-ac- ts in Sonora. Douglas, , Ariz., July 7. Antl-Car-ran- GRAVITY OF SITUATION za REALIMGE1ANY sentiment is becoming apparent among Mexican residents in portions of Sonora, as a result of the friendly tone of the last note sent to Washington, according to Mexicans reaching here miles today from Nacozari, seventy-fiv- e south of the border. Nacozari, they said, was crowded with refugees from the United States and from tho interior of the state. These Mexicans confirmed reports previously received from Fronteras and Cabullona that the Mexican soldiers at these points, as well as civilians, have been placed on limited rations. Gen. P. Flias Calles, military commander in Sonora, protested today to the authorities here against the alleged ill treatment of Mexican refugees by local Immigration officials, who refused recently to allow many of them to enter Arizona from Sonora. The immigration Inspectors said they based their action on the fact that these Mexicans had left Arizona for the purpose of taking up arms in the event of war. According to General Calles. the refugees went to Sonora to avoid friction when war appeared possible, as hundreds of citizens of the United States had left the state. A number of American mining men visited General Calles at his headquarters in Agua Prieta today, requesting that they be given permission to return to their mines south of the international boundary. The general advised them to remain In the United States for a few days until differences between the two governments finally were At the same time, however, he informed 'the mining men that any of them who felt they should return to Sonora Immediately would be given safe conduct to their property. d. TO CONFER WITH FORD American Peace Envoy Returning Home Froim Sweden. 7. The Rev. Charles Stockholm, F. Aked of July San Francisco and Miss Emily Balch of college, conAmerican delegates Wellesley to the neutral ference for continuous mediation, which Is the outgrowth of Henry Ford's peace expedition and has been sitting in Stockholm, failed fcr home today on the Frederick VIII to consult with Mr. Ford regarding further work for peace. Several proposals concerning future activities of the conferences have been discussed here, but the delegates think the should be made by Mr. Ford. One suggestion is to combine the conference with the peace forces recently organized in the United States. Another proposal is that the labors of the conference be divided and that a separate committee sit at The Hague, its members being authorized to travel and get into personal touch with the Dr. Aked, in warring governments. urges the diplomatic course, particular, and if this phase of the peace work is not to be undertaken he will return to his journalistic probably and pastoral work In the United States.. g, "WRECKED ON ALACRAX REEF. New Orleans, July 7. The Norwegian steamer Freda, from New Orleans, July 27 for Progreso, Mexico, was driven ashore on Alacran reef In the Gulf of Mexico during heavj' weather June 29. A cablegram from Progreso today said Captain W'iick and the crew of twenty-one were taken off by the steamer Tehuantepec and landed at Progreso yesterday. o E LLA i The military BERLINT, Julyof the Zeitung am Mit-taon war situathe commenting tion, writes: "The fighting on all fronts Is inin extent and violence, the creasing enemy everywhere is attempting to throw fresh troops into the which seems to bf approaching struggle nearer and nearer its maximum intensity. The exertions are being made on mightiest all sides to force a decision and the tension can scarcely become higher." After summarizing the official reports from the various theatres of war, the correspondent continues: "It is still too early for a final veras to the strugdict upon a situation gles on the principal fronts still in progress. The Germans, however, hitherto have been able to hold up the advance on the west as well enemy's as on the south and east. Neither British, French, Russians nor Italians have attained large or decisive successes, while in places where the central powers have assumed the offensive, as in Volhynia and south of the Dniester, their operations have been conducted with success. "This situation enables us to look forward with a certain amount of assurance and with calm confidence to further developments of the fighting. We do not dare, however, to overlook the fact that our opponents are making in all mighty efforts and are throwing success. Our available forces to attain troops on all the fronts are faced by superior forces and therenumerically fore are confronted with the prospect of further heavy fighting." The correspondent devotes comparaon tively more space to tothe combats the east front than those on the west, declaring that the Russian at- tacks- against Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Prince Leopold and Count von Bothmer give every evidence from the extent and masses of the troops emthat an offensive on a ployed scale is contemplated. Pie addslarger that the fighting along Von Hindenburg's front still is in progress, but asserts that the attack against Prince Leopold's armies appears to have been finally and decisively repulsed with the heaviest losses. The fighting continues on the upper says, and the Russians were Styr, tohecross the river and gain a footable hold in one place, but the counterattack already has begun. The Russians were thrown back in Volhynia and on the Strlpa front, he concludes, and at Tlumach, south of the the victory Dniester, is increasing- In extent. - final-decisio- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Teutons On All Fronts Are Faced by Numerically Superior Forces, 7. Sunday Excursion Rates Via Oregon Short Line (Union Pacific i r:-- H I ill Im lm :m I m $m tm ;.- System). Half rates for Sunday trips between local points on 3ale every Sunday. Tickets good from Saturday to Monday at slightly higher rate. City ticket office. Hotel Utah. -- Mi - vl ll if l li mi fi m im nd TTart Schsfrwnr - 0. i li ii te m Mi km m p f:? m w P k'm mr to to lm Hi ii pi W ptH Pii m fAM &$ i m Onayitit te m : Urn m m m$ t$m mm-- m fm mi hi m it m&, vi lm m Hi, n ffefi 11 ! wm 3C SPIRIT GROWINI Chiefs Note to U. S. 0r$WB'mM i It ll M im w Mil-for- ot ar to Extended Drouth. Denver, July 7. Forest fires In the national forest reRocky mountain serve west of Loveland late today were to be under control. Fifteen reported acres of timber. valued at hundred was reported destroyed. $2.00t. The local forestry service headquara. statement declarters todav issued menace In the national ing theis fire worse than for many years, forestowing- to the extended UroutU. Sft and pulseless shadowland, where the vessel goes too slowly through the channel to break the reflecwinding tions of the midnight sun. In Sumdum Bay a hundred or more glaciers may be seen the walls. The scenery Is wild along and the plunging bergs keep the fjord roaring like some vast foun the gods. Farther north, the dry of Glacier Taku stretches a mile wide, Ice streams the largest of the forty-fiv- e Into Taku Bay. emptying mounAt the bottom of a 3000-fois Juneau, the capital of Alaska, tainwell-buia city, although there couldn't be found a naturally level spot on which to place a Bingle large building. Skagway is one day's trip up Lynn canal. In the wild days of '98 Skagall way was the door through which struck for the gold the fields, takinsr the line of the present ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. White Pass & Yukon railway. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Taft announce the of their daughter Vera to engagement A. Cyril Callister. The marriage will take place during the month. ANTI-CARRANZA Mrs. William E. Bennett and Kath-ryn- e ter Miss Grace Bennett, and Missdaughall of New York City, are Nagle, in Salt Lake en route to Alaska via San Francisco and Seattle. They will be at home at the Hotel Utah, for two or three days. Employed women and girls! Spend your vacation at the Y. W. C A. Vacottage at Pinecrest. Friendly Tone of the First cation reasonable rates. Advertisement. Very ad-Juste- Washington, July 7. Secretary Daniels sent to the Senate today in response to a resolution by Senator 5jC fJ d. en-Joye- Lodge a report on GERMAN LAMB STEW or ASSORTED COLD MEATS NEW CARROTS IN BUTTER a II at of Ely, New, who is spending several weeks at the Hubbard home. The young girls, chaperoned by Mrs. L. E. Hubbard, LeMrs. Charles Shields, Mrs. Kdward Compte and Mrs. George Gowans, left the city on the 4 o'clock7 train and were joined by the men at was if 6. CREAM RIPE OLIVES fI 5C a delightful lake party last evening at Saltair in honor of Miss Lois Lockhart ' unre-eerve- ?fC LAKE PARTY IX HONOR OF MISS LOCKIIAKT. Miss Miriam Hubbard entertained ' )XM i. I am. sir. lours very sincerely.LJLNSING." ROBERT Official did not fall to note that Sec laid stress upon retary Lansing had the desirability of giving quick and consideration to the immedipractical ate conditions along the border which hsve been a source of controversy. The plainly language of thea communication intimates that speedy solution of the problem will be sought, whatever timea may be allowed afterward to find means of aiding the de facto government In restoring norma! economic The conditions throughout Mexico. definition of the border dispute submitted by General Carranza In his note suggesting negotiation for" a settlement apparently has been found acgovernceptable by the Washington ment. This virtually narrow the Immediate object of the negotiators to consideration of the "reasonable'" anxl- for the seety of the United States one on hand and frontier of its curity the desire of the de facto government for early withdrawal of American troops from Mexico on the other, (arrania (itea Wamlnjc. Additional evidence of the more friendly attitude of the Carranza government came today in the form of a warning communication by Mr. Arredondo to the state department, at the direction of General carranza. In connection with the battle between Villa and Carranzsv forces at Corralltos. Th message admitted a serious defeat for the the Carranza troops and asked that exAmerican forces be cautioned to ercise unusual vigilance along the border, particularly in the nig Bend region in Texas, as there waa reason to believe the bandits were headed for a new bort der that district to precipitate was Incident. The messae promptly forwarded to General Funston as a matter of Information. At the same time the state department received a report from an American in Mexico that he had seen and talked with Villa personally near Cor- - society! Continued From Preceding Page.) Parr of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Maxwell Flothrow of .Woodbine, la. Those invited were close friends of the honored guests. as V M In honor of Mrs. Curtin Slit s' 'M t I.an.lng'a tteplr. I har am a Jr.- - militiamen-Gree- ting E A. (Continued From Page I.) It was sent to tho Mexican embassy. The text follows: "Blr . Any Militiamen going to the border In the services of his country can store his trunk or suit case with us FREE while on duty; also reduced storage on his household goods. f"ire- - Jnlr ful attention rrm paid by General Funtton and him ulaff todar to every Mt ? laformatlon eoralnac out Melr relatleaj to reaewed mrttvltr of oreanlJied banrltta la the Carraaia'a atate of falhaahaa. atotinmttoN ihnt I be force that dr Itamo' foree near atroyed reoeral mtrtac Borth Jlmeara ml-a- t le ward vifffc the object of raldlaar the American aide of the rlrer wm home oaf to mat extent by In format inn reaehlacr tho latetlgeare dr deportment of the .American army, but tho American aettrrrs of Information also had report a that of moTfn: northward, the Kandlta were ALASKA FAR-OF- F 8,-1916- !!! Negotiations DiplomaticArc Resumed With Mexico With Lansing's Reply Aalotl. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY N, PLENTY TO INTEREST ONE IN ASKED DESIRES 9mn HERALD-REPUBLICA- $m &&rl -- ft Mat ."vl". xS'- . . S V - m iimmer bty les ; Real tropical weights, very thin, breezy suits for the many hoi days coming. Dixie weaves, Palm Beach, Mohairs, Silks, etc. Try one of these smart, light weight, summer suits. " What's the use of drink ing ice water if you wear a blanket on the outside? Six-fift- to y Dollars. Twenty-fiv- e HOT STEAMER IS SEIZED OREGON TO TRANSPORT NEW RECRUITS FREE Prise Near Take Warship Engllah Coast. Berlin, July 7. Official announce ment was made today that the British steamshin Iestris was held up by "a portion of the German high sea forces" near the English coast and. seized as a prize. The Lestris is a steamship of 1084 tons gross, owned in Cork. London, July 7. The BritisCi steam ship Ganney, 1118 tons, has been sunk. She was unarmed. German Of Portland, Ore., July 7. Capt. Kenneth P. Williams, United States mustering officer, announced today that free transportation from any city in the state will be provided by the federal government for recruits wishing to join the Oregon National guard on the border. Under this arrangement the postmasters of the various cities and towns will submit the names of applicants to Captain Williams. araen Pa r ty an d JL F& ft c y CI Given by the "SALT LAKE CIVIC CLUB" for the BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN'S PLAY GROUNDS IN THE CITY PARKS Roof Garden of J. G. McDonald Chocolate Company Saturday, July 8th, 8 p. m. Admission 25c. |