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Show YIio Etald-slonublica- riPlHLTSf Utah's Greatest Newspaper and Advertising Medium Int Vnl IS. No. S. r-- v Bailv and Sunday, for n, i I I I I ' A II 1 7 II" I VI - U 9)y?in I -- is i i n crni tt? T?? rT? IMS CHARGES INEFFICIENCY MOBILIZATION ERRORS ra rhemical and mail the German undersea merchantman Deutsehland quietly this morning. slipped into Chesapeake bay at 1.43 sea voyage, the longest and most It was the completion of a 4000-mil- e Three bourn later, led by the submarine. ever hazardous attempted by any beeran the last leg of her voy- submersible the F. Timmons, tuc Thomas great re tip the (heapike hay. She i due to arrive at Baltimore early in the morning. and De la Plaza of Argentina, But Shot Goes Wild. plf-tyle- .i attempt I,rslJnt de la Ktandintf wai rf th on a by rre.l-de- nt a bal-ccn- government building, y re- viewing noma troots when a man In the crowd of spectators suddenly drew a revolver and fired at him. The ahot assassin went will and the wouUI-b- e vr,v Thi arrested. attempt to na.sinat Presi- la riaza took place while I'.uenos Aires was celebratlns? the nnnl'.crary of the independence of Argentina. Ir. Vlctortano de la wa vice president on elected riza Jun 12. 3 . and succeeded to the presidency on the death of President I'ena. on AurujI &, 1914. He was defeated for a second term In a bitterly contested election last June In which the radicals" candidate. lr. llipolito lrlsoyen, wa elected. J'resttdent de la I'iaza leaves office on October 12. Th president remained star.dinsr on the balcony, after anarchist had firei ata !nhim. The rur. '..'ii aoout ec-towhen f'olrni nofirisuea. firs to th minister of war, seized etary disarmed him. .,!fl The icrrat crowd of spectators urired forward in an effort to tak the assailant from ills pusrd", and lymh him, but was prevented by th soldiers. The Alandrlnl. imn pave hl name !! In Arsentine and he wa was 2t yrarji old. dent d hun-ftred- 1 th 1 te lrn I Jr-a- n ; " - ' 1 eh If Merchant Ship, Very Well; If War Vessel That's Different concern of the United .tates'in the Deutsehland is to determine whether the Mibmarine is properly a merchant vessel or whether under any interpretations of the principle. of international law she bhoold be clawed im a warship. Nothing but an examination of the been able to get through the submarine Itself, with a survey of her allied J blockade. ajship armament. If any, and th composition Rased on such Information as had 'an i character of l.er crew can settle come to hand tonight, state department were disposed to accept the the point. This will b made by the officials statement of the German captain that state department and the customs au- his was a merchant ship. The question thorities hi oon as t h ship puts Into can be determined along well defined lines. If the submarine flies a merBaltimore. As a warship th Deutsehland would, chant flag: If ahe carries no. offensive armament, and is in eiraged required to Have nn American port commerce. It Is not plainly necesas regarded within twenty-fou- r hrurs of her ar- sary that any question shall b- - put to the diplomatic branch cf the governunle? additional time was rival, ment by the customs authorities. to make her seaworthy. It Is supposed that the Deutsehland As purely a commercial ship he does carry, some guns, but If they are would be as fre to enter and leave of the type usually mounted on subthey are of the disappearing lmsrlran rirt m ft unv nlhr K!r nnd marines of kind, comparatively light calibre, this government would hsv no con- and will probably not fall under the cern in the novel manner of her corn-In- ban unless It is developed that the r the fact that the Ingenuity and guns can be trained ahead, instead" of daring f the German admiralty had only aft. sujcr-iubmari- ne re-ijldr- ed " s; ki i i i Monday generally fair, slightly cooler in northern portion. Tuesday generally rl IV Salt Lake Herald. PRICE FIVE CENTS 191G. 1p flu t! i j i V DIRECT Vol. 175, No. 65. m lira mi tj i.j tj Li y GOUnNUES 01 i M t n m i QRIVE MOOKC. CONGRESSIONAL. Inquiry Into the XjL mobilization of thj national guard has- been demanded by Congressman J. Hampton Moore, Republican, of Pennsylvania. He has introduced a resoluA ACTIVE TURNER IS PROMINENT N. RIVER GERMANS ADMIT LOSS; ATTACK PLANNED BY NOTED BANDIT CHIEF SAY ALLIES SUFFER J. HAMPTON IS CANADIAN f ii nx rt ( x N Jxv Advance of Generals ft TEUTON BASE NOW IN GRAVE DANGER xx X rtjy Hug has Will Be Notified In New York two-thir- ds . -- rt U. S.-MEX- TO IC0 DISCUSS TERMS .Naval Supply Nlenmr Arrive DicKo From Masntlan. San Dicjvo. July 9. Rearing at San United States Consul William Alger of ten American refugees and one stowaway, the United States naval supply steamer Glacier arrived here late today. Officers of the Glacier said that the Pacific Mail liner 8a n Jose, with 120 refugees aboard, picked up at Sallna Cruz, Manzanillo and other west Mexican coast ports, was en route . north. Ma-zatla- n, k. The prelimfor a conference of representative of the United Staten and Mexico, to be held In wome city In the I nlted State, have been completed, It Is learned from a trustworthy source, and It In believed that by Tuesday Mexican AmliaMndor-ileolennwill advice the Mute department at WahinKtqn of the details of the plans for peace parleys. These, it Is understood, vlll he held without delay. Washington, July 9. The informal negotiations here between Kliseo Mexican ambassador designate, and Acting Secretary Polk of the state department, which are expected to smooth out the differences between the two probably will begin somegovernments, time this week. It was said at the embassy tonight that the instructions from Mexico City awaited by the ambassador designate were expected to morrow. Absence, of further reports of the outlaw band which General Carranza warned the United States government might be headed for another raid across the border, encouraged officials In hoping this new element might not be added to the other difficult problems which the Mexican and American conferees must solve. War department officials said many thousand additional national guardsmen would etart for the border this Mexico City, July inary arrauKremeuta IK te Ar-redon- do Arre-dond- German Casualties Placed at 3,012,637 j Since War 's Beginning J London. July P, 7.20 p. m. Ger- man casualties from the beginning of the war to the end of June, as! computed from official German lists, are given as 3.012.637 In an official statement made public here today, j The announcement states: j "These figures include all German! nationalities. They, do not Include) naval casualties or casualties of I colonial troops. They are not an estimate made by the British authorities, but cssualtles announced in German official lists." i! week. o, German Official Dispatches Reflect Anxiety; Situation on the Eastern Front More Menacing Than the Allied Offensive on West Front X XX IT DISTRICT IS NOW QUIET AT STILL sxx. x r Reports that the Villista command operating! southwest of Jimenez liatl inflicted the. third defeat within a week upon troops of the Mexican de facto. government aud had retaken Jimenez, were current on both sides cf the Rio Grande tonight, but were without official confirmation. TpL PASO, July . Gen. Francisco Gonzales, commanding that the wires' between Jtiarez and Jimenez are down and that he had heard nothing definite from General TreVlno at Chihuahua City since early yesterday, when dispatches announced a battle was imminent between the government troops under Gen. Domjngo Arrieta and the Villistas. Additional private advices to local mining men say that Villa planned but did not direct the first attack - upon Jimenez, which was led by his lieutenant, Calixto Contreras. Villa himself, the dispatches say, is badly crippled with rheumatism and is unable to walk except with crutches. The bandit chieftain was reported to be taking a cure in mud springs up the Rio Florido. Wrhile the reports of a new Villista in victory were given consideration seem did not to disturb Juarez, they the town's routine. General Gonzales, Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at El Paso, and practically the entire population attended a charity fair this afternoon and evening. Dispatches from Parral tonight indicated that the Immediate district was quiet. Gen. George Bell, Jr., and Gen. Francisco Gonzales, commander at Juarez, held a conference last night at the international bridge, it was learned today. General Bell, while admitting that the meeting was held, refused tonight to state what was discussed. Efforts to communicate tonight with General Gcnzales and Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at El Paso, were fruitless and no hint of the object of the conference could be obtained from minor officials at Juarez-Twent- y of the twenty-thre- e troopers of the Tenth cavalry, who were captured at Carrlzal and .held by Carran-zlsta- s in Chihuahua City for several for Columbus, N. M., days, left today on their way to rejoin their command in the field. Two of the troopers are convalescing from slight wounds sustained in the action while another was kept here to care for the horses. which were turned over by the Mexican authorities recently. In Juarez, said IOWA TROOI'S TO 3IOVE. Des Moines, July 9. Iowa troops were given orders today to be ready to depart for the Mexican Dorder by Letch-itzk- y and Brussiloff; Slavs Crossing the Stokhod River British Casualties Heavy and Assault Led hy Contreras, Allied Troops Are Paying and Town Is in Hands of Costly Price for Their For- Villistas After Carranza ward Sweep on the Somme Men Were Thrice Beaten CANNON iii Germans Retreating in Disorder Before the Victorious - REFUGEES REACH U. S. firt A f I FREHGH- DRIVE UNCLE SAiM TO PROBE STATUS OF SUBMARINE July !. The TyHlNfiTON. tlie arrival ' (lennan tf t S V 5 - An today anarclilJt. The 9 tion in the House calling npon the secretary of war to report immediately concerning certain charges of Ineffi- T OXDOX, July 9. The French have returned to the offensive ciency which have been made against the war department's handling of the south of the Somme and have capOn. the heel of the Deutsehland. following her wake, with all the speed guard mobilization.. tured German trenches over a distance that can be coaxed from her powerful of about two and a half miles east of Ononboilers. Is the coast guard cutter Flaueourt and to a depth ranging-froHamildaga, with Collector Norman Mr. about of a mile to a ton of Norfolk aboard. Whether mile and a third. They also captured Hamilton has orders is not known. The Deutsehland carries, mounted In by storm the village of Biaches. her connlnr lower, two small gum of The French have resumed their cocaliber. No torpedo tubes about operation with the British, who have been engaged In fierce fighting- in the are visible. She Is capable of submergof Ovillers, where, the On the neighborhood minutes. two less than in ing statement from th British war office surface of the- water the submersible says, they have agraln made "steady ha a speed of from two to three knota progress in the face of stubborn remermore an hour .than the average sistance." chant steamer. and The German heavy Runs have been Progressive bombardingRepublican, all along- the British front According to Capt. Frederick Cooke, more extensively than ever, and the Leaders Will Be Asked a Norfolk pilot, and the first American Germans, In two violent counterattacks to board ttTe Deutsehland, the cew to Attend. have made a desperate effort to rewore regulation uniforms of German the positions captured , by the take merchantmen seamen. No flag: was N. Y.. July . British Saturday near the Trones wood. displayed when the Deutsehland" first BKIDGEIIAMPTON. has decided to Both attacks came under a severe and effective fire from the British guns appeared off the capes. Later, when the ceremony of his formal noti- and, the British assert, completely Inside the bay, the German merchant- have fication of his nomination for the pres- broke down. man ensign was raised. idency held In New York. It will take Regarding these operations, German Kraaklr Stalee Sllaoloa. while admitting: the loss on a If headquarters, possible, probably Monday place of in the ilardecourt village, commander Cocke said earthe ground 21. a week Captain although perhaps July that both British and French of the Deutsehland was extremely lier. The nominee prefers having it In declares were attacks repulsed with very heavy frank in statlnic his mission to the a large hall. to the attackers at other points. Republican and Progressive leaders losses United States, that of Instituting an The losses on all sides doubtless are undersea merchantmen export and Im- frcm every section of the country will and that the British are paying is heary, b if the tentative program invited, port business between the United State; adopted, and hundreds of other invita- the price of their forward movement is nnd Germany. The Deutsehland left a Indicated by the casualty lists of the to workers be will issued tions party German port on June 23, and although in New York. Mr. Hughes wishes to last four days, which report 528 British she encountered a number of merchant have the general public admitted If officers killed, wounded or missing. ships and one warship, the commander any peats are available. Almost immediately after the notifiFrench Official Report. said he easily escaped detection . by submerging. He declared that the en- cation the campaign will open with a Tarls, July 9, 2.35 p. m. The situafour or five weeks' trip to the Pacific tion on the Somme front Is tire voyage was uneventful. broken by two weeks' vacation the war office announced unchanged, today. On Reaching the vicinity of the Virginia coast, In mountains. the Returning, Rocky Undine the the Germans carried front coast Saturday morning, the Deutseh- the nominee will open his eastern cam- on Chattan-cour- t, of bombardments the heavy land remained far outside. knowing paign In Maine prior to the state elecFleury and Damloup sectors. The that the eppes were guarded by enemy tion early in September. statement follows: Not only will Mr. Hughes speak In warships, and came in last night un"On both sides of the Somme, the der cover of darkness. He declared Maine but It Is likely both Colonel night passed quietly. The total numand former President Taft ber of prisoners which we captured yesthat at one time he was within 500 Roosevelt to take the stump terday during the attack on Harde-coube will requested cruiser outside the there. yards of is 633, of whom ten are officers. capes, but passed in unobserved. to (Continued on Page 2.) Into According reports brought Norfolk and credited to members of ENGINE KILLS THREE the DeutschJand" crew, the sulnarlne arrived off the capes late Thursday Freight Train Illta Automobile Party In Iowa Town. afternoon, but was detected by the Des MolnesTuly 9. Three persons English and French crulaers'on guard were seriinstantly killed and another and was forced to run, the chase last- injured today when a&' Rock ously (Continued Page 2.) Island freight train on the M. St. L. railroad struck on automobile on the M'hlte Pclo crossing, near Waukee, la. The dead are: Mrs. K. K. Whitehead, Miss Justina Arrangements M. Whitehead and Miss Rhoda Miller, Preliminary all of Des Moines. Made for Conference in B. K. Whitehead, who was driving the car, was seriously Injured. American City. -- iliiarchist rircs at rresidcnt I Capture of German Trenches Third Defeat in Week InOver Distance of Two and flicted on De Facto Forces, a Half Miles East of Flau-couAccording to Word ReachReported by London ing El Paso ; Losses Heavy er to July 9. Bearing a message from Emperor William NORFOJJC, Va., from innumerable the dangers Wilson, running gantlet of and enemy warshipc, and bringing a cargo of dyestuffs, mines, to Attempts k Assassinate I HELPS SOIIE 1 msd? II r - Mission as Explained By Commander sea Export and Import Business Between America an d Germany w i DEMANDS ARMY PROBE toln-stituteUnd- riaz I t J IS LOADED WITH DYESTUFFS 3. I I r '' AIRES. July I i W Tic Weather Ml World's Firsl Submarine Merchant- man Enters Norfolk Harbor Car rying Freight and Message BTJX.V03 X n Miy ITlL vr sea-sweepo- I J I'.Jul KU JLTKlBf SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 10, Republican. 10) 11 I ff n in fho A t i fair. t I nts a uJUm . I I Ugo!i, fho Or oatost n lysoaocr , RUMANIA HOLDS ALOOF CEX. R. E. W. TIMER, R E. W. TURNER, T. a. a Canadian,-Is-reporteto be one d July 9, 10.25 p. m. The LONDON, front continues to overshadow the western from the spectacular viewpoint, the Russian forces of the generals directing the great Canadian officers allied drive. themselves have distinguished throughout the war. going from success to snecess. Not only has General Letchitzky, in the south, occupied the railroad junction at Delatyn, west of Kolomea, thus cutting off General von Bothmcr from his supply baser but General Brussiloff, in the north', is making surprising advances on both sides of the Kovel railway toward the Stokhod Yaquis Rise When Troops Quit Sonora river. Tonlgnts RuBfllan oommunteatlon reDeIndians Invading and ports the enemy forces In tola region retiring In great disorder and adds that the Russians have occupied stroying American Propwhich Is about twenty-fou- r miles to the east of Kovel, while apparent-- ; erty; Famine Grows. ly the Russians are already across the Mex., July 9. (By radio Stokhod river somewhere in the region MAZATLAN, Cal). Yaqul In- of Janovka. German dians, taking advantage of the of Baranovichi withdrawal of Mexican troops from and Kovel possession are absolutely essential if southern Sonora, are reported here to she is to retain her hold ever the In have crossed the Yaqul river and in- vaded of and. Lithuania,! Poland parts vaded the lands, of American settlers and the Richardson Construction com- but it Is considered likely that it pany, devastating all property except only a matter of a few days before; company headquarters at Esperanza. the Russians will be in possession of where a Mexican garrison is main- Kovel, which would compel Von Ltn1 tained. The only Americans left in the Yaqul slngen's retirement from th Lutek sa- -i ITule-vlch- e, ii llent. German official and tinoffloial dls- -. patches reflect anxiety over the Rus- -' sian advance as being greater than! h over, the offensive, which) the German military critics contend will not interfere with the operation against Verdun. Major Moraht, and' other German critics express surprise at the extent and persistence of the Russian offensive, and the endless re- sources of ammunition. It is reported from Rome that at a recent council of German and Austrian marshals, Von Ilindenburg declared that it would be impossible to attempt a new offensive on a large scale with- out reinforcements of at least a quar ter of a million men. The news of today shows little (Continued on Page 2.) are: valley J. E. Lewder, F. C. Hetchel, Leon Fred Seeman, Gus Anthony, H. Bruss, Karl Fiester andSeighman, a man named Fedecoureo. There is much suffering here, on account of lack of food. Four sisters of the Order o the Immaculate Heart have been given refuge on board the United States cruiser South Dakota, off this port, and will be sent to San Diego. Cal., by the first available steamer. The navy collier Nanshan la exto leave La Paz Tuesday with pected fifty-fou- r refugees from Guaymas and La Paz. The peons p.t La Paz are reported as all the riger3 of famine. suffering Merchants there absolutely refuse to Carranza currency. Horses and accept are the peons hardships mules sharing in largo numbers and are dying along the roads in the vicinity of La Paz. Anglo-Frenc- ' ( ' ' : DREAD DISEASE HOLDS FAST GRIP ON GOTHAM Nineteen Additional Deaths From Infantile Paralysis Reported to New York Authorities Tuesday night. However, railroad officials have received no orders to assemble equipment. Three regiments of infantry, engineer company, ambulance company, three batteries of artillery 9. Nineteen more deaths from infantile paralysis in and field hospital will go. The cavalry NEW YORK, July for the twenty-fou- r hours ending at 10 o'clock this York City will not be taken until enlisted to minthe of health tonight making the total were imum war strength. by. department reported morning fatalities 224 since the epidemic started. There was a drop in the number morning were reported by the department of health tonight, making the total of cases now has reached 980. The mortality rate is still about 23 Pope Unflagging in Hisl number per cent. Brooklyn continued to lead with new cases. Precautions are being Efforts to Restore taken in the territory adjacent to New York Cit3r to prevent the spread of the epidemic. Peace. In several new nearby towns notice partment from many sources. Offers served by the health authorities of accommodation in ten private hos was D, 10. Berlin. July via London, July children under 16 must pitals have been accepted, he said, and nonresident that The pope is continuing his efforts not be permitted to enter. beginning this week volunteerl relief for peace and with this purpose, acwith nurses in charge-wilstations authoribe and federal The health city cording to the Cologne Volks ties here are concentrating their ef- opened all over the city. has sent instructions to the of the disMayor Mitchel today attended a conforts to prevent the spread bishops to devote the last Sunday . distrk-tsference to Aside ease from with the commissioners of outlying of the second year of the war to a street health, the interstate regulations, cleaning, police, water quarantine general communion of children. Thif United States health authorities, it was supply and tenement house departservice is to be celebrated in all ments. Every street will be cleaned the railroads to urging said,ire the churches and chapels of Europe to view each night, he announced.. of a from sanitary point and, by the pone's Instructions, is In the churches today pastors read city. keep the epidemic confined to this comto take the moft solemn possible from the pulpits the health department health D. Haven Dr. Emerson, form. missioner, announced that offers of as- - bulletin advising parents'how to guard sistance are being received by the de- their children against the disease. ; Zei-tun- j g, co-oper- |