OCR Text |
Show t" vl . 1 1 1 Xj si' e MM I II p 4 i4 I I J METALS Intr-Mosinta- ln Vol 13. No. H ) i (5J. Lead, So.CO. Silver. 62t-- 02. Copper (Cath.). $24,425. Zinc (St. Louis), $9.00. JUL 11 11.. Republican. lirx IILSOPJ TALKS 1 OF DUTIES AM PI flL Uflyu t lit Uli IE! , C-- 3 2 It"? HUTS, I J- S J t ; :i it a N ' W ?" 5 W UUki!1 uSsfLiP IlMSriB Safi LaAre Smelter Settlements THE sut ! S S HI PT'TI n I ii tLYI Jy J beeoruinij eitizens remain loyal even if they are not pleased with the vnv affairs are condueted. Ivovaltv means nothing, he declared, unless it is eoupleil with lie added that Americans cannot teach loyal- ns l m m.-ik- self-examinati- - - - i l x a to-nftf- ht lom-turdme- nt SENATE BEGINS DISCUSSION OF $3 1 5,000,000 NAVAL BILL duly VI. The Senate today besran discussion of the WASHINGTON", naval bill, the largest naval appropriation measure by millions in the nation's history and bearim: increases of nearly xuaity $50,-000,0- IS - f; " higher temperature portion Saturday. tf) re-j.H- fol-'w- el . ' y. s I ' - , " ' American Delegate Finds Very Little Sentiment in OUTPUT OF MUNITIONS RAPIDLY INCREASING Favor of U. S. Mediatory Agent Between Belligerents Every Battle Proves War, SEES HIGH OFFICIALS One of Machinery, Says British Minister, and He! Q TOOK HOLM July 13. Regard- less of tlie decision history ultiPredicts Allies' Supplied mately will record as to victor and Soon Will Be Enormous vanquished in the great North sea s 9 naval fight of May HI and June 1, there is no denying the fact that the German supersubmarine Deutschland in Chesapeake hay; Capt. Paul Koeniff. in Carnegie Hall in the Evening of July 31. NEW YORK, July 13. The official ceremonies of the nomination of Charles E. Hughes will be held in New York 31 at 8 p. m. July at Carnegie hall, it was announced buiidin 4 rorura the committee, Z2 to 27. Crossing Ocean Soon 'Will Be Eclipsed by Zeppelins to- day. Announcement to this effect was made today by Chairman Harding of the committee on notification after a conference with Mr. Hughes and Chairman Willcox of the national committee. Mr. Hughes' suggestions as to the time and place for the ceremony were adopted. "There will be Invited to be present," said b'enator Harding, "members of tht. Republican national committee, delegates and alternates to the national convention at Chicago, Republican governors and Republicans In the Senate and House, the heads of the Republican organizations in the various states, members of the Progressive national committee, officials of the Progressive natronal convention and prominent representatives of the Progressive party." Senator Harding said that both Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Taft would be Invited to the ceremony and reception. Senator Harding's announcement followed a morning conference between Mr. Hughes and many leaders from out of town, Republican among them being Senator Sutherland of Utah. Charles B. Warren of Detroit and Chairman Willcox had a long conference over the proposed transcontinental trip on which Mr. Hughes expects to start early in August. A tentative program provides for one speech in Ohio and another in Illinois and a third In Michigan on the trip west, the week's stay In the Rockies on which Mr. Hughes Is counting and a return east from California by the southern route. Charles K. Hughes returned to his summer home at Brldgchampton tonight. He has no appointments and expects to devote his time until next week to work- on his speech of acceptance and campaign plans. 13 Count von BALTIMORE, July the German ambas- sador, spent an hour aboard the German submarine merchantman Deutschland today. He inspected the vessel from stem to stern, had the intricate machinery and instruments aboard explained to him and personally congratulated Captain Koenig upon his vessel bringing safely to America with hostile infested waters through war craft. The Intense heat inside the hull of the vessel, generated by sun rays beating upon the deck and sides, prevented the party from remaining longer than an hour. The ambassador told Captain Koenig that he would send to him before the Deutschland starts on her return voyage several packets of official papers which he desires to have delivered intact to the Berlin foreign office. Some of these documents embassy officials have been reluctant to trust in the regular malls because It was considered likely they would fall into the hands of British censors. Pay Tribute to Crew. The ambassador was enthusiastic as he emerged from the conning tower of the Deutschland. . "It Is a wonderful boat, and with as courageous a crew as ever sailed the sea. has made a wonderful voyage," said he. "I climbed up and down every hatchway, looked into every compartment, and had my first experience with a periscope. "Captain Koenig did not tell me just when he expects to leave for Germany, but I presume it will be soon after he has his return cargo aboard. He is in charge of the vessel and has STRIKE PARLEYS FUTILE complete his orders from Berlin. His craft is a private one, just as much so as any North German Lloyd liner. My visit was entirely unofficial. The ambassador arrived in Baltimore and Their Longshoremen this afternoon from New York. Trior to visiting the submarine he attended Employers Deadlocked, a luncheon at the Germania club, given in honor of Captain Koenig. Tonight was present at a dinner given by he 13. San Kranclsco, July The conferPreston to the commander of ence held today between representa- Mayor submarine. the tives of the Employers' Union, the WaCity officials who visited the submaterfront Workers' Federation and the rine today quoted Captain Koenig as local Riggers and Stevedores' union, at (Continued on Page 2)- which it was hoped a settlement would be reached of the longshoremen's strike as far as San Francisco was concerned, adjourned at the end of Roosevclt Abandons hours without reaching any deci- .. r v. . ., .three - or ex-pc- td The Submarine Liner Captain Says His Achievement in meeting. . . - Forego Holidays Because of Need of Munitions. 13. The entente LONDON. July on the western front is only in its beginning, declared Premier Asquith today in announcing in the house of commons that the government had decided to ask workers to forego their August holidays because of the demand for munitions in France. He expressed conviction that the workmen would in this plan so as to make it plain to Great Britain's foes that the offensive, in its present intensity of bombardment and assault, would, if necessary, be "continued indefinitely." Th.e premier also announced that by royal proclamation the August bank holidays would be postponed, and he appealed to all classes for postponement of all holidays until further and definite progress of the offensive had been secured. The premier recalled that the June and July holidays had been postponed in view of the urgent military requirements of the moment and he had to acknowledge cn the part or the government a full response by the workers to his appeal at that time. Since then, he added, a great and favorable change in the military situation has been produced by the allied offensive now in progress. "That offensive," he continued, "is only in its beginning and it necessarily requires for its success a continuous supply of munitions of all kinds. From the success achieved, we have been able to gauge the paramount necessity of avoiding even the slightest risk of restriction of the use of munitions in the field, not merely in the weeks immediately before us but until our objective is achieved. In the opinion of the commander-in-chief, there must be no slackening in the output, even for a moment." Where health required, continued the premier, leave of absence would be granted and the government held itself responsible for seeing that the holidays were merely postponed, not abanco-oper- doned. BOY Twelve-year-o- ld New York, July 13. Col. Theodore Roosevelt has abandoned for the present his plan to raise a division of volunteer troops, according to an announcement tonight by Ft. R. Post, former governor of Porto Rico, who has had charge of re- Post said the Plan cruiting. had been dropped, as war now seems!! unlikely. Mr. KILLS The railway to Constantinople shall al- ways run through "friendly" country. Germany always has maintained that her colonies should be returned to her. It is now added that there must be compensation for German losses In the Congo. Something also must be done, it is stated, "to keep Belgium from being the vassal state of England." Dr. AkMl Visits Berlin. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked of San Francisco, one of the American delegates to the neutral conference for continuous mediation sitting in Stockholm, was in Berlin on a mission of peace at the time of the North Sea fight. It is commonly reported he was there by invitation of the German government. At any rate he seems to have had no difficulty in obtaining audiences from high officials. The peace conference had entertained the hope that Germany would outline peace terms of a character so extremely moderate as to command immediate respect in all the neutral countries, thus bringing about a public opinion to which belligerents eventually would have to listen. Dr. Aked brought back a gloomy report. There seemed to be no thought end anywhere that the war would within another year. The new statement of peace terms that would be demanded by the now dominant "war party" coupled with the governmental announcement that peace could be had only upon a basis of consideration for the military situation of the opposing armies and without consideration or discussion as to the cause of the war, appears to have chilled even the most ardent of the peace advocates abiding in the Swedish capital. Proitose to Hold Belgium. Dr. Aked is said to have suggested to officials in Berlin that the neutral nations would not look with favor upon German retention of any of Belgium to have received the answer: "The neutral nations are tiot going (Continued on Page 2) RUSS T July PRAISE David Lloyd British minister of war George, presiding today at an entente allied ONDON", 13. on equipment, declared that the combined offensive of the allies had wrenched the initiative from the Germans, never, he trusted, to return. "We have crossed the watershed," he said, "and victory "is "beginning to flow in our direction. This change is due to the improvement in our equipment. ' ' The conference was held at the war office and was participated in by Albert Thomas, French minister of munitions; General Baliaeff. assistant minister of war of Russia; Gen. A. Dall 'Olio, member of the Italian ministry of war, and the new British minister of munitions, Edwin S. Montagu. Tide Vow In Allies' Favor. confer"Since our last munitions Mr. "thera said ence," in a considerable change the has been fortunes of the allies. On that data the great Champagne offensive In the west had just failed to attain its objective, and the French and British armies had sustained heavy losses without the achievement of any particular success. In the east the enemy had pressed the gallant armies of Russia back some hundred miles and the Balkans had Just been overrun by the central powers. "The overwhelming victories won by the valiant soldiers of Russia have struck terror into the hearts of our foes, and these, coupled with the Immortal defense of Verdun by our indomitable French comrades, and the brave resistance of the Italians against overwhelming odds in the southern Alps, have changed the whole com plexion of the landscape. "Now, the combined offensive In tha east and west has wrenched the Initiative out of the hands of the enemy never, I trust, to return to his grasp. We have crossed tho watershed and; now victory is beginning to flow In our direction. Equipment Steadily Imrjfovlnfj:. "Why have our prospects improved? The answer is, the eqwfeae.nt of our armies has improved and is continuing to improve. The British navy un- (Contlnued on Page 2) conference -- Lloyd-Georg- e, WAR OPENED ON AT ATLANTIC BEACH RESORTS MAN-EATE- RS man-eate- rs Parent to Shoot 12s-ea- pe Beating. William aged 12, was arrested here today charged with killing his mother, Mrs. Harry Zimmer. The boy, according to the police, said he shot her because she threatened to beat him when he returned after an unsuccessful search for work. "I did not mean to kill her," he said. His parents were separated two days Zim-me- r, ago. PROTEST AS of JJrtkneeht Sentence. Amsterdam, July 13. The socialist newspaper Tribune asserts that 55,000 workmen employed in munitions factories and electrical works in Berlin and in an aerodrome at Johannisthal have gone on strike as a protest against the prison sentence imposed on Dr. Karl Llebknecht, the socialist leader, for participation in May day demonstration at Berlin. . ed GIVES YORK, Juty 13. Armed shark hunters in motor boats patroled the NEW York and New Jersey coasts today while others lined the beaches MOTHER in a concerted which have moved north effort to exterminate the New Orleans, July 13. His Plan to Raise STRIKE Division of Troops battle brought a sudden stiffening to "war party" in Gerthe many. All talk of Germany being willing to end the war on a basis of the antebellum status quo has ended. It is being given out now in neutral Europe that Germany will require "a slight rectification of her frontier at the expense of Belgium." It is further asserted that it will be necessary for the central powers to keep a strip of Serbia Jn order that so-call- Notification Airships 'to D rive to Go On Steadily toBe Staged in New York Sail Across Says Asquith the Atlantic Premier Asks Workers to Ceremony Will Be Held l COUfJahifl. VoL 175, No. 60.; Conference on Equipment i Scn-n.t- Salt Lake IleraldJ 'War Party' Stiffened After North Sea Naval Battle and Now Proposes to Hold Part 'We Have Crossed Waterof Conquered Territory shed and Victory Is Begin- DR. AKED'S MISSION ning to Flow in Our DirecTells TO BERLIN FAILURE tion,' Lloyd-Georg- e " i over its totals as it passed" the House. Senate leaders emphasized their intention of exiH'ditincr its consideration and little opposition arose to the commit te amendments presented. An indication that the Senate is in sympathy with the liberal increases vcrittcrt into the bill by the Senate naval committee xvtts seen in the ap- of a section increasing the enlisted strength of Lrovnl without opposition to 03,700 men and 0000 apprentice sea-S- i. from tlie present bill en. The House provided for an increase to only 01,000 men. When the personnel section was probably will be reached within a few days, and while It will develop the only reached Senator Norris asked for an serious opposition the measure is exexplanation f Its purpose. Senator-. pected to meet, champions of the bill believe the authorization for 1917 inSwanson. In charge of the measure, that the section as drafted t cluding four dreadnoughts and four batthe recommendation' of the tle cruisers, together with the three- for tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m. navy general board and would give year construction policy, will be ap- - ranged no details of today's conferWhile emty a sufficient personnel to man the j proved. A long fight Is expected in were ence made public, it was ansow ami live in mil House cruisers bCt i.atiicsnip3 coniercnce, Having proo"m.mi.-stior- i and a .") per cent comple vided for only five capital ships. nounced by those present that the gulf Senator The only committee recommendation between the contending Interests was ment f'r Vf?!i in I.oIr ranking Republican member of which met determined opposition today wider than ever. the n.'tval committee, alo declared the was one providing for a commission Henry M. White, immigration comto report on the advisability of estab- missioner increase imperative. of Seattle, who is acting as That thre would he no partisan op- lishing at least one more naval acadsaid tonight that the federal mediator, was In bill from the to which emy. After long debate. apparent position of the debate, and leadWeeks led the opposition to the conference had reconvened after the the best Inning lose of the conference and that lie ers re rb4-- tl. p roarer's made on the- proposal and Senator i'helan and othfirst '.vys consideration as highly en- ers defended it. the senate sustained "good results" from tomorrow's 1 in northern with s Country Must Insist Naturalized Foreigners Be Loyal to Government, Even if It Doesn't Suit Them al-m- Jt re Tic Weather . n3 al-van- W super-submarine- irn-port- ant h-- W ij Li 1 That more German like the Deutschland will defy the British fleet and visit the United States with costly cargoes of dye stuffs and chemicals is the statement of Capt. Paul Koenisr, the Deutschland 's commander. These huge submersibles can carry a cargo worth $1,000,000. Moreover, they can take back to Germany materials which will be of great value to the kaiser in the manufacture of weapons of Avar. CITIZENS ni .1 tj U Friday and Saturday generally fair self-sacrific- e. F-r- 4 - OF OXDON. July 13. The most vio- -' lent fi'4'itin in the jrreat entente allietl offensive is on the enst-jf-- ty unless the' practice it. front, where (ieneral Tnisiloff 3 The President discussed at length the tremendous blows are bein: eontin-ite- d problem of Americanizing foreign born without apparent lull of hesita- citizens. His wordsa were enthusiasti-of cally applauded by large gathering tion. Temporarily at least, the men and women educators Interested in to have halted the instruction of new citizens meeting? apxar the Kuian advance alon? the here tznder the auspices of the naturalisation bureau of the. labor departl!oth sitV are reported to be hurl-i- ti ment. He praised the objects of the saying It was not fair to litie reinforcements of men and convention, irur.s into this titanic stniIe, the allow multitudes of people, from foreign lands to come Into this nation prize of which i the immensely without giving them Intimate instructown Kovel. of Rtrntegie tion which will fchow them the objects IJfitt! ltDKtnC on l.nwet Mrlpn. of America. tt er to the ponth a l.itttle of M'arnlntr by .Native lnrn. Intercity is raslnsr n the Native born Americans were warned are loner tri;a whfr- the Ilus-iaetrikinsr north In an effort to crush by the President to examine themselves Von IithmT an-fl.ink the en- carefully to see whether they have A!jro-(frm.line. buminjt In them the true ll?ht of Amertire "fh i:n..tAr.3 rlairn to linvc taken ica which they expect to show to these n mention of foreigners. i rl.on-rhi't Foreign travel was suggested as the a iain i Tt territory. best cure for those inclined to boast Thf Austrian nn.I German reporti too much of the superiority of ( rt Itothmer I ntlll America. hw t ' .iton (nerai The President said In part: In th holtjins; region of Tarnopnl. of Amrrirsnltallnn, lroce iilthcutt th two wlnir.H f t!e Rtt!sJan n.Ivan'" arc forty milts tyoni! Tarno-tj- , "This prcccss of Americanization is of tvhi.M) ff,m to show that Von going a to be a process I'.otlirr.rr fee!.- fernrt? In lis line of rro"e?3 of purification, a process of rededication to the things which America represents and is proud to Th:- retitene of th official l:uinn represent. And It takes a great deal r. nt moment. more comnuinf ati'n nt thcourage and steadfastness, my the Jmlscirii; imltiata ty prcrr!cnt. fellow citizens, to represent Ideal cf sonic important movement, j'ros?re:-which only wilt I e atinounee-- when tlie thinvs than to represent anything else. It is easy to lose your temper and hard n'ldte'!. Operation!" are to keep it. It is easy to strike and . Ilrltlvb l.lnr tilinnreil. sometimes very difficult to refrain Th" I'.ritih otfirial stntrmerit tonight from sftriklng, and I think you will hovv that infantry and artil- agree with me that we are most justilery flchtini: ha. t.'fti in prortss and fied in being proud of doin the things has ena!t'l the i:rltl.!i to maintain that are hard to do and not the things their pressure on th- - Ciernians sn. that ar easy. "You do not settle ttcir line at various points. quickly by The I!rltlh for! at Mametz wood taking what seems tothings be the quickest Jk Z are within ) j .ir.l.i of the (terrian way to settle them. You may make recoriil line. The French force are ep-- r the complication Just that much the rate i only hr t!ie narrow Somme val- more profound and inextricable and. ley from the German thir.l line through therefore, what I believe America I'eronne anl Mont St. Quentln, arl hoth should exalt above everything else Is armies arc clo'.ittle5. cnrasc'l in pre- the sovereignty of thoughtfulness and the parations for the next attacks. sympathy and vision as against naThe French official statement grosser impulses of mankind. No !s retnnrkM tr!ef ar.d flmply tion can live without vision and no Tecorrts li'j continuance of the vision will exalt a nation except the nt Fort KuuvKle, in the Ver- vision of real liberty and real justice dun region. and purity of conduct." Aus-tro-Germa- I 8 i MORE GERMAN SUPERSUBMARINES WILL DEFY BRITISH AND . VISIT THE U. S., DECLARES DEUTSCHLAND'S COMMANDER for-t-iiit- rs GAINS VS PEICE FIVE CENTS . HOLD jr" r i t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. ic Struggle Along Stokhod DISCUSSES PROCESS River, Prize of Which Is OF AMERICANIZATION Strategic Town of Kovel Impresses Upon Educators Need of Having True Light BRUSSILOFF STRIKING TREMENDOUS BLOWS of Americanism Burning in Them, to Show to Aliens Battle of Almost Equal Intensity Raging on Lower NATION NEEDS VISION Stripa to South, Where Czar TXTASIirNGTOX, July IX President Wilson told a eitizenship Is Trvinjr to Crush Bothmer convention here today that the Amer-and Flank Foe's Line iean government must insist that BRITISH s ' j r "5 HLATFvTB Says hBotli Sides Hurling Huge Reinforcements Into Titan- - f ' from their customary haunts, apparently in larg-- numbers. The village authorities of Matwan, N. J., offered a reward of $100 for every shark brought in dead or alive. The belief that a single shark was responsible for the killing- of four swimmers in New Jersey waters within the last two weeks, two of them yesterday in Matawan creek, a shallow inlet sixteen miles from the open sea, has been dispelled by persons who actually have seen a half dozen or more of the monsters. One theory Is that sharks which for- Fisher's body today. He said he found thrown overboard that the flesh torn by the merly fed on refuse from the many ocean steamships that teeth was impregnated wtih a peculiar poisonous liquid which seemed to have plied before the war began now have become ravenous. Even those not or- a deadening effect on the nerves and dinarily classed as man eaters, it is muscles. This probably explained, he said, probably have been driven by said, why Fisher apparently had little starvation to lurk in the waters of the sensation of pain when the shark took Atlantic coast, warm at this season, off his leg. l, Lester It is believed and attack human beings. the other victim of the Matawan A British sloop arriving from Bermuda was reported tonight to have creek tragedy, was devoured by the killed a score of sharks during the sharks, as persistent dragging of the voyage, one of them off the New Jer- inlet and dynamiting of the waters e - man-eater- 's Still-wel- sey coast. Dr. George B. Reynolds of Matawan, who attended Stanley Fisher, who was so seriously mangled in a battle with a shark yesterday that he died a few hours later, performed an autopsy on i: have' failed to bring up the body. Anthony Lundy, captain of a fishing boat, said today his party of New Yu., fishermen had clubbed to death a nine-fo-ot shark, weighing 450 pounds, while cruising yesterday off Klberon, N. J. J |