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Show f i "! rr ' r s fi wf 9 n f 1 f 1 T U i ft ww Tfl WiAAJ 3 Vifi is W 1--6 'i Ii " f teii J J" ' fT " H - a w Salt Lake Smelter Settlements t;t-- ( Lesd, SG.60. p Silver, METALS T'itr f'i. COc TP). cz. Copper (Cath.). S2L125. Zinc (St. Louis), S9.25. Mo'.'ntnin Kepubllcan. -- i. A TT Tfvs f ALLIES STILL HAMMERING PEACE. MEET WITH STirr DCrENSC ra TH X IS-- mz Submersible Entered at Custom House as a Commerce Carrier; Federal Officials Find No Signs of Armament on Board Wilson Defends Democratic Teutons Reserve Act as Evidence Commander of Craft Says Dcutscliland Is but One of Fleet of Underwater Boats TALKS AT TOLEDO, TOO BRAVE ACTS RECORDED "D ALT I MO HP.. Jnly in. The daring nlio Tiroucbt tlic (irrrnan 5ttbmartne mcrthantman Duotschland aTos the Atlantic sle(t, qnirtl v to- iirht aboard their vessel, which' lay rr.ooril to a carefully tcrecnnl jicr jruardol by a stnns: sqimd of Balti- rr.oro pclic. Capt. J'aul Koni, the skipper, had delivered his papers to the North German Lloyd office, entered his vessel at the cmiom house as a com merce carrier and had presented to a Herman embassy official a packet of correspondence for Count von Bern ' storff. Now the submarine Is ready to dis million dollar carsro of lye charge hr stuffs take oa board for the re turn trip to Germany metal and rub ber nee1?l by the emperor's armies an1 navy. The return mrchandi.o Is waiting on the dock and the time for leaving port will depend largofV upon rlans for eluding vigilant enemy cruisers, ex recte-- to be uniting outside the en trance of Chesapeake bay for the re appearance of the ve"sl. llexular ?ertee PUnnH. of Captain IConi's frist act after he moved his ship up the harbor from quarantine early today was to onnoimco that the Ieutsrhland was but .m of a flet of mammoth submersi for a regular bkj built or building frtlg-hand mall ervire. He iaM the next to tome would be the Or ' trans-Atlant- t ic Bremen and that sh might be looked . t Continued on Pk' ) f-- TURKSFALlON J RUSSMS' FLANK not only the progrrM of the prreat allied offennlTe la THIS Franre, but the part playetl by the llrltlsh and French respective! y The area of dotted shndlng, north of the Somme, nhonn the resrloa ronqurrrii ty the llritlsh. and the area of the line ahadlnjc. covering the bank of the Homme and the resrton farther south, that taken by' the Kreacb.' The dotted line ahov the gain of the first tvro dayn. the black , one, faMher eat. RSlna submrqnently reported. The Junction between the tvtn nrmle Is approximately In the uelghbor Aa Is to be seen, the French on the south bank of the hood of Hardei-onrt- . Pomme have punhed much farther forward than the troopa on the north bank, being, at Iluseourt. only three miles from the Important city of Per on ne. map bn Pershing's Headquarters Now Established Sixty ' Miles From Frontier Censored dispatches reaching' here from the TTj field headquarters of the American extdition in Mexico said that Gen eral JYrshin.ET-headquarters are nearly 100 miles north of the Hearst ranch at Hahicora. reported taken over by the Carranzista government. In military circles this was taken ns an intimation that the first of the expeditionary troops win recnw the bonier within the next few davs. It was pointed out inai a point vu mncs nortn ot liabicora ranch would lie about sixty miles soutn ot tne American trontier. Mexican officials In Juarez today frankly expressed themselves as puz Jtled at the repeated warnings that villa bandits are headed for the Big Bend district of Texas, given the Amer ican Ktate department by Kllseo Arre- dondo. Mexican ambassador designate. The last reports from the de. facto troops operating against the outlaws under Cnllxto Contreras, southwest erf Jimenez, indicated that the Villistas were retreating In an opposite direc tion, toward the mountains of Duran Two Sailors in Launch Arc go. according to Gen. Francisco GonAndres Garcia, Mexican zales, Killed; Suspected of Clear- consul and to El Paso. This band, they said. Is, so far as ing River of Mines. they know, the only one of any size now operating In northern Mexico. To reach the border In the Big Bend tils Tex., July 10. irici. a marcn or nearly 209 miles SAN ANTONIO. across a desert. In which withdrawal under shore water holes are very few, would be necessary, they fire from Carranza soldiers of a pointed out. party of American bluejackets that Francisco Villa appeared In Jimenez after its capture by bandits, accordattempted to clear the river at ing to La Decorata, a Carranzista or Tampico of mines several days ago gan puousnea in umnuanua Jity, a wa3 published July T in III Dio of of which has been brought to El copy Monterey, a copy of which arrived Paso by travelers. here today. The published account Villa entered the town In a carriage, the paper pays. He Is pictured as havof the Incident included what puring walked on crutches and as having ports to be a copy of the official seemed badly crippled In, the legs. The arrival at Fort Bliss today of report by Gen. n. P. Nafarrate to the First artillery, Pennsylvania naGeneral Trevlno at Chihuahua. tional guard, brought the number of The report credited to Nafarrate state troops encamped here to 14,000. follows: Commanding the Pennsylvania forces Is -Major General Clement. Twenty thouToday two launches of the sand troops. It Is expected, will be enAmerican warships lylnf at the enhere before the national guard camped trance to the port, attempted to mobilization Is complete. remove mines that I have placed at Negotiation Soon to Bejjln. the bar. Since they did not obey "Washington, July 10. Acting Secrethe signals made to themo susPolk of the state department and tary Ellseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassapend their efforts I ordered that a dor be fired at them. The designate, conferred briefly today volley but in the absence of formal instruccrews of the launches returned the tions to the ambassador from General fire, the exchange of shots conCarranza no definite steps were taken towards beginning the proposed negotinuing for fifteen monutes. The tiations for settlement of differences launches then retired. between the two governments. "From the movements of the The conference was an Informal talk American ships It appears they and followed the ambassador's visit to the department with further advices may be planning; to disembark from his government regarding the opforces. erations of Villa bands near Corralltos, "I shall continue to mine the Mex. The de facto authorities, Mr. Arredondo said, had secured more defiriver. I shall appreciate the disnite information to the effect that the patch of dynamite.' were headed toward Boquillas bandits Two sailors from the Salem were or some point near there on the Texas killed by Carranza soldiers while border. The ambassador renewed the diswarning previously given American with the htrtor entering military authorities and gave assurto a June 2t. patches according ances that Carranza troops would make letter from Tampico received here. every effort to check the attempted The Mexicans are said to have raid. fired on the American launch as it Th substance of the message was passed the Jetties at the mouth of forwarded to General Punston. It con the river. The American naval tained no estimate of the bandit forces commander is reported to have deand marlv ro mention of Villa himself. manded an explanation frm Tise ambassador also assured Mr. Nafarrate by noon of that day. Folk that the searching of a Mexican The explanation, according to the sailing vessel near Guaymas by offi writer of the letter, was made. Its cers rrorn an American punt. out had nature n u not told. teen gatlifactorily explained. PASO, Tex.. July 10. Blue jackets Fired Upon' at Tampico Evacuated Kermanshah Overtaken and Routed in Battle. Which Constantinople. July 10. Official ment nai made here tolay that d the Kusudan forces which reeentlj Kermanshah, I'crsia. had been overtaken by the Turks und put to flight after a battle of erven hours. The Hussian of'rnsive on the Trhoruk icrtor of the Canrasns front, undertaken to arrest th Tutklh advance, has collapsed. "Our reconnoiterlnr-- forces came In CO Jectetl from Kermanshah, twenty-fiv- e alometres east of the city, while they 10 join tE.ejr mam verf nn tne way furc'S. After a fight of seven hours the Uussians were compelled to flee to Elneli. "On the Caucasus front the offensive undertaken by the Itusaians In the Tchoruk sector several days aieo In an endeavor to arrest our advar.re against our flanks. Our counter offensive regained for us some parts of the ground previously taken by the Ilusslans. We captured a large yuan-tit- y of munitions and supplies. "The cruiser Yawuz Htiltan Felim formerly the German ard Mldullu crullers Goeben and Breslau) attacked a quadrort of transports off the Caucuses coast, sunk four ships and sailing vessels and bombarded the new harbor works near Puab. causing a con fla srratlon in a la rue petroleum aiid in material nt another place. tii'ot -On July T a f:ritish aTopia ne carboat, arrived ried ly a Frerch torpedo Ti.- - aeroplane t; t.rf I : r t yria. tu! dropped led from the f!iip h bout tb purt. wounding thiee an-rou- nr evac-tipte- col-lais- ed sav-er- al i !.-- ..i as-c.-- . Ciiliani." . .... ... , Jen-er- al tita mlsun-leratnndln- T a ETROIT, July 10. gs President "Wilson urged peace reached by mutual understanding rather than force and defended the Democratic party as a friend of business in speeches today to enthusiastic Michigan audiences. Detroit streets were lined with thousands of persons who shouted greetings and waved American flags wherever he appeared. The hall in which he spoke to the "World's Salesmanship congress was jammed, an audience of several thousand persons greeted him at the Ford motor plant and tonight in Toledo another throng listened to his brief addresses. rear-platfor- m "Peace" was the shouted response of the salesmanship audience when the President asked them what they desired when the present world struggles are at an end. lie added that "permanent peace" was his desire. At a nonpartisan luncheon in the on i'age 2.) G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN ROSTERiSNAMED of Republican Executive Committee and Six Progressives. Composed The roster of the of the Republican committee campaign national committee was announced late todav. The campaign committee is composed of the Republican executive committee and six ProgressiTes. The members of the campaign committee are: .Tnlm T. Adnms. Iowa. Republican: Everett Colby, New Jersey, Progressive: William Crocker. California. Re publican; F. V. Estabrook, New 'Hamp shire, Republican; James It.A. irarfield, Ilemen-waJames Ohio, Progressive; Indiana. Republican; A. T. Hert, Kentucky, Republican; R. B. L.Howell, Ickos, Nebraska, Republican; Harold Illinois. Progressive: Alvnh Martin. Vir ginia, Republican: Herbert Tarsons, New York, Republican; ueorge w. B. A. New York. Progressive; IVrlflrus. Rooublieaii : Wash intrton. Chester II. Rowell, California, Progressive; O.?oar S. Straus, New York, Pro gressive; Charles B. Warren, Michigan, Republican, and Ralph E. Williams, Oregon, Republican. Jame3 B. Reynolds of Washington, D. C, was named as secretary. Mr. Reynolds also is secretary of the national committee. No announcement was made as to who will be chosen as treasurer. Neither was a date set for formal notification io Mr. Hughes of his nomination. It was learned, however, that the time probr.bly will te July SI and the place , Carnegie. N. Y. New York, July 10. y, I'er-kin- s. . The Rus-sia- n - m MOVING TOWARD BORDER 10. forces advancing in Volhynia toward Kovcl are crossing the river Stokhod at various points, closely pressing the Teutonic forces opposing them, says today's war office statements. The passage of the fiver is being accomplished under serious difficulties. The official communication says .that the crossings have in most cases been destroyed by the opposing armies and continues as follows: deaire permnnent peace. Permanent pence can grow only In the moII of actual sood-vtl- l. I hear iome gentlemen may that they want to hell Meileia andInthe to way they propone to help her "overwhelm her with force, "That is the Ion way on well an the wrong way. lleeane after the fighting you have n nation fnll of Jiifttlflcd nple!on. What make Mexico ansplclouw of u that ithe doe not believe aw yet that we want to nerve her. She believe we want to pomine her. And she has jiiwtlf Icntlon for the belief In the way In which Mome of our fellow dtlxenn have tried to exploit her privilege and poneftlona. maI will try to nerve all America far as Intercourse with Mexico is cor.ecmed by trying to crve Mexico hemelf. . ln the relationjihlpvof nations with each other many of our are bnned upon and aa long an yon do not understand a country you cannot trade with it.M 'e U. S. TROOPS IN MEXICO , Forces T ETROGR AD, July What Wilson Said Trans-Atlanti- SHIP'S TRIP PEACEFUL Rally and Make Desperate Efforts to Hold Positions on Left Bank, Where Battles Now Rage Party as Friend of Business and Cites Federal OF SHIP PROPOSED Call i Sal L,ake Herald. Vol. 175. No. 66. 1 ' jj Shows Republicans for Measure. PASSAGE MADE UNDER LUNCHEON ADDRESS DEVOTED TO POLITICS SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES CLOSER INSPECTION c Building for Freijdit and Mail Service Thirty-nin- e Chief Executive's AntnvTar German Defenses on Stok-ho- d Unable to Stay ProgSentiments Received With Shout of Approval by ress of Czar's Troops, Who World Salesmen's Congress Cross at Various Places German o?J7 Final 'Roll t( . Tuesday fair; warmer north portion; . Wednesday fair. Passes House 240 to 140 flTOET BILIHORE yW . PEICE FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDxY, JULY 11, 1916. So. o;. tb. i The Weather FlffiMLieAN I mil f I "Throughout the whole line, on both sides of the front, aviators made numerous flights. In the region of the Choubinsky canal, east of the confluence of the Niemen and the Beresina, our' artllleryljroiight down a German aeroplane. The pilot and mechanic were taken prisoner., A group of at least ten aeroplanes attacked ,Molo Dechno and dropped forty bombs which set the bay depot on fire. "Near the villages of Svidniki, Stariy, Mossor and Novy . Mossor on 'the left bank of the Stokhod. lively fighting is We took German pris progressing. oners at these points. Between Kise-li- n and Zubilno the enemy attempted a surprise attack but was put to flight. Many More Prisoners Taken. "The total number of prisoners taken by General Kaledines from July 4 to July 8, is 341 officers, 9145 unwounded soldiers. He also captured ten pieces of artillery, 4 8 machine gun?. 16 bomb throwers, 7930 rifles, 62 limbers and depots of engineering materials. These figures must be added to those given in the communication of July 8, which included 300 officers, 12,000 men and 45 pieces of artillery. "On the Galkian front, there wp.s a on particularly intense artillery action both banks of the Dnelster. In" the Dvina sector the enemy undertook an offensive southeast of Lake Sventen, but was repulsed and thrown back into his trenches. "East of Baranovichi, in the region of the village of Odochawshl, the Germans launched a counterattack which broke down under our artillery and Infantry fire. Riih Across Durnlng Bridj-"According to later reports regarding the crossing of the Stokhod at Ugli Ugli, chief credit for the exploit must go to Colonel Kautseroff, commander of the Pavlograd regiment, and chevalier of the order of St. George. Colonel Kautseroff, rushing forward at the head of his advance guards, led them across a burning bridge under violent rifle fire." artillery and "After we had successfully crossed the Stokhod the enemy rallied and made efforts to maintain his podesperate sitions on the left bank of the river. The fighting is continuing. "In the region of the village of Ivanovka, in the Dvinsk region, enemy air squadrons dropped seventy bombs on our hospital convoys. Two sisters of charity and one Red Cross delegate wore wounded. "There were artillery duels on the The Volhynia a.nd Galician fronts. enemy bombarded violently our positions at Gliadki and Tzebrova. "In the Baltic one of our submarines, In the course of its usual cruise, sank a large German steamer loaded with iron ore in the Gulf of Bothnia. "Caucasus front: We are continuing progress west of Platana. In the direction of Gumeslian our scouts a large number of Turks. South of the Taurus we successfully advanced and captured an important mountain neck and an entire line of heights which the enemy had spent much time in fortifying. At various points we compelled the Turks to flee from their positions." The Russian hospital ship Vperiode, the sinking of which in the Black sea with the loss of seven lives, has been announced, was proceeding officially escort from Batoum to embark without wounded soldiers. The Vperiode was S3S tons and was constructed in 189$ with accommodations of 120 wounded. The official Russian statement said the Vperiode was sunk by an "enemy submarine without warning." Advance Checked, Herlin Report. Berlin, July 10. The Germans have checked the Russian forces which' were advancing in Volhynia. in the direction of Kovel, the war office announced today. The Russian troops moving towards the Stokhod line Were everywhere repulsed. e. bay-onett- ed 10. The WASHINGTON, July omnibus revenue bill, creating a tariff commission, imposing a protective tariff on dyeatuffs, repealing present stamp taxes and providing for new taxes oru incomes, inheritances and war munitions profits, passed the House late today by a vote of 240 to 140. During the closing hours of debate several amendments, providing for elimination of the bankers' tax and modifying the tariff commission section, were adopted over the opposition of Democratic leaders. Qn the final roll call the Democrats voted solidly for the bill and were joined by thirty-fou- r Republicans, five Progressive Republicans, one independent and one Socialist. The amendments adopted cut the salaries of members of the tariff commission from $10,000 to 57500 annually; struck out the provision under which no member or former member of Congress could serve on the commission; and provided a single appropriation of $800,000 to pay expenses of the commission the first year Instead of the bill's stipulation of a continuing annual appropriation of that amount. The entire section levying a tax of $1 for each $1000 of capital, surplus and undivided profits held by bankers was stricken out. Many amendments proposed by the ways and means committee also were adopted, including one under whicha must pay cigarette manufacturers special tax of 3 cents for every 10,000 cigarettes. The Republicans who voted for the bill were Anderson, Davis, Lindbergh. Miller, Smith, Steenerson, Volstead and Ellsworth, Minnesota; Browne. Cooper, Cary, Esch and Stafford, Wisconsin; Dillon and Johnson, South Dakota; Helgeson, Young and Norton, North Dakota; Dowell, Good. Green, Rajns-eye- r and Sweet, Iowa; Longworth and McCulloch, Ohio; Farr, Pennsylvania; Gardner, Massachusetts; Kinkead, Reavis and Sloan, Nebraska; Hawley and Sinnott, Oregon; Morgan, Oklahoma, and Roberts, Nevada. The five Prowere Copley, gressive Republicans Illinois; Eiston, Nolan and Stephens, California, and Schall. Minnesota. Representative Kent, California, Independent, and London, New Y'ork, Socialist, also voted affirmatively. A final Republican stand against the measure was led by Representative Fordney, ranking Republican member of the ways and means committee, who moved that it be recommitted with instructions to "amend it so as to raise an equitable portion of the required revenue from a protective tariff sufficient to protect adequately American and American labor and to be industry so adjusted as to prevent undue exactions by monopolies or trusts, paying particular attention to the conditions inevitable at the close of the present European war, with a view to insuring the industrial independence of the United States." Democratic Leader Kitchin made a point of order against the motion and was sustained by Speaker Clark, whose ruling was upheld by the House on appeal by Republican Leader Mann. The bill, which now goes to the Senate, increases the surtax on Incomes ranging from an additional 1 per cent on incomes between $20,000 and $40,000 to 10 per cent additional on those above $500,000 and taxes transfers of estates valued at $50,000 or more and net profits off war munitions manufacturers, with an exemption to those havings less than 10 per cent profit. The are expected to yield $197,000,000 annually. The tariff commission would be composed of five members, no more than three to be of the same political party and would have broad powers of investigation. The bill also carries an provision to protect antidumping American producers from unfair foreign trade practices. ; new-taxe- Vigorous Campaign Being Waged Against New York Epidemic Hundreds of Persons Fined for Disregarding Health Department Rules. NEW YORK, July 10. The of cleanliness being waged by all city departments to wipe out the epidemic of infantile toparalysis here was continuedHundwith day increasing vigor. reds-of violators of the sanitary code were brought to court and fined for disregarding health department instructions, particularly In territories where the epidemic is most pronounced. There were fewer deaths in the twenty-fou- r hours ending at 10 o'clock this morning, only fourteen being reported. The number of newt cases' in the period, however, increased to 103. Thus far' the epidemic has caused 238 deaths and the number infected Is 1083. Health department" of ficials were more optimistic tonight of their ability to control the spread of the disease. The work of government health experts, city officials, several of the most noted physicians of the country and the railroads had Increased the general confidence that the epidemic soon will be checked. The National American Woman Suffrage association today placed its entire organization machinery at the disposal of the government. twenty-four-ho- ur British Troops Make Gaing East of Ovillers and La Boisselle and Secure Footing in Mametz Woods; Loso Ground in Trones tWood$ , FRENCH CARRY HILt DOMINATING PERONNE Russians Cross Stoklioo! River at Many Points; German War Correspondent Claim Allied Offensive Ha 3 Been Brought to Standstill RUSS WELL EQUIPPED! On both cast- LONDON, July 10 trill UIlll nroicia iiuius iiwuji fighting persists. This is especially the case on the western front, where the struggle is not without fluctua-- . tions of fortune and brings to mind the warnings of the correspondents from the opening of the Somme battle that stealdy, methodical pressure, rather than brilliant advances," must be expected. The British official statement tonight says that the Germans have entered Trones wcods and records further progress east of Ovillers and La Boisselle, in addition to a footing secured by the British in Mametz wood, where heretofore the Germans had resisted all the British efforts. Official Sta4ement. The British official statement Issued tonight follows: "This afternoon after the sixth desperate attack, the Germans succeeded in entering Trones wood at the expense of very heavy losses. The fighting iti the wood continues. "Farther west we gained lodgement in the Mamentz wood, where the enemy's defense hitherto had resisted all our efforts. Wo also gained ground, east of Ovillers and La Boisselle. "Yesterday the royal flying corps operated several successful bomblns attacks against various detraining centers, ammunition depots and aerodromes. Numerous combats occurred in the air, as a result of which one German machine was destroyed and several others were driven to the ground In a damaged condition." Feronne Seriously Exposed. The German official communication admits Trench possession of Biaches. only a short distance from Feronne, which town is thus seriously exposed and threatened. On the eastern front the Russians have crossed the Stokhod river at many points. German war correspondents are aloffenready claiming that thetc-- allied a standstill. sive has been brought The correspondent of the Berlin Tage-bla- tt with the Austrian army testifies (Continued on Fage 2.) I,et 0 jjCfL JKIC ALLIES' W FAILU German Correspondents Say Enemy Has Been Dammed Up in Basin. Berlin, July 10. German correspondents on the west front, telegraphing reporting" that the Sunday, agree in is at a standoffensive virtually great still. They also assert that it achieved no results of practical importance in the week it lasted, and that what gains were made were unite out of proportion to the losses suffered. The correspondent of the Lokal telegraphs: "The offensive has been at a standstill for the last three days and is shattering itself into a. bitter group of conflicts on the Avail of our second lines. Our defending forces have dammed up the advancing enemy in a basin and they are unable to unite forces sufficiently to enlarge the borders" of the basin to any extent worth noting." The correspondent of the Vossiche Zcitung reports that the first week en-of the offensive "has not brought the emy any nearer his goal." He intimates the possibility of an extension of the entente allies' effort. , An-zieg- er x |