OCR Text |
Show p s frmm niiy and Sunday, for Herald uonuuIiGan, Ooiris u Vlnnh. mo laroanost uoivspapor Bargain in fm M M wAFym iLjsiSrT nriHnBf LaAe Smelter Settlements Lad, $6.60. THE Silver, C2Kc or. METALS Copper (Cath.), $24,425. Sa A .j A TAT i Satnrday Sunday genera Zinc (St. Louis), $9.00. I"tr-Moi?ntaf- n Vol 13. No. TO. Republican. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916. r tat i rr UTu) d. i 1 " T3 f ? T"" I 4 1 J 1 MJVL LJ i M(S? 1 1 1 'Hi , ;) r, ji 7 i : ; Ml ) ) II III lUfltD ' ' ... r f " fc I - v- -' " ior- - t I , General Haig Reports His Forces Now in Possession of Villages of Bezentin-Le-Pet- it and Longucval and Whole of Trones Wood i 3 , f I .' y ii b e LU3I; bntUH IJ T TyTLMBERS: of the Utah field hospital preparing to entrain for the Mexican border; a group at the railroad station ueimv, a soldier a iarewell to his beloved. l! l : UTAH'S TROOPS ON THE WAY TO BORDER jii I icq 'ninfiQ urccri us n m i n i 11 ii nii iiai PARTING SCENES AS THE BOYS ENTRAINED i npT' ePnnfli ip nnnpi nmnrn ., ...A wN 1.1 X PRICE FIVE CENTS nnftt Mr" h-- 8BUfJ 1 P mUULHiSUILU Bflfl lliilsi Bis Collier Hector Wrecked 'Central Powers Can Have ti Off Charleston, S. C, When No Illusion' as to Peace Seeking Port After Being Terms, Says French Presi or Disahled in a Hurricane dent in Holiday Speech Acting Secretary ( I Polk Said to Have ft- ? 4T ' 'Jiff v ..'.J v 1 , ta.ir j- -, ;''.'v.'- y , . - ENTIRE RESTITUTION THOSE ON BOARD WILL BE DEMANDED EMBARK IN BOATS 4t- to Commission "'Plan :y Settling the Differences Be-- 1 tween Mexico and America Vessel Carried 142 Men In- Reparation and Guarantees cluding Fifty Marines on in Addition to Restoration FINAL RALLY BY GERMANS DECISIVELY DEFEATED ' , . ' w - AGREEMENT"" BELIEVED iNVlGHT the Way From Training of Provinces Seized in Year Station to Santo Domingo 1870 Ultimatum of France Protection of Frontier bni 2 c. ' " -'-- . Gains Bring British Advance Into Line With French; Attack Described as Great Spectacle and Thrilling Display of Artillery Power Denounce Milford Gives Censorship Real Greeting of Pictures to Soldiers , Th,sj;ew. British adrncsjon. the western front provides thtTtheine fcr exultant comment in the momlns papers. "The situation of the German amy is very critical," declares the Telegraph. The Daily Ners. under the caption, "The Breaking Lines," 14. Receiving July patriotic attention along its Jour J I ; i',.t v ". ' ..... ' , p; , v , j ' v f " v. ' .$ t ' ; vs, I .. :: ', i ,! : yr".'.- : , -- roundly of motion riftu"9 ' t , ' ' dnounct?d bv delegates to the Motion. Picture nahttdtora' LeaffUe of Amtrlca ney from Salt Iake, the second squadron of the First cavalry of Utah under at their business esMon here today and retoIutlonK declaring the league's un- command of MaJ. W. B. Wallace and they called alterable opposition to what "K.t law" on picture! were adopted the field marshal, under command of unanimously. The delegates took the Maj. John F. Sharp, arrived In Mllford nosltlon that the motion pictures at 6.43 o'clock this evening. The peo A ' -' ahould no more be consored than ple of Miiford turned out to greet the says : magazines should books, newspapers, " ' "The icmparative ease with ' i ' ' . , vii troopers on the way to the Mexican or works of art. should been secend lines have which the border. ' "To do xood, th censorship . be on the minds of the people who poe were The and holdiers forced lends countenance to the handed fruit . ' , i to ee the pictures rather than the b the citizens, who also sang telief that they were- not as ItFelf." declared F. J. Herrinaiton flags of rittshurEh. national president of the national anthem. Marlon Smlthson. strong as the first lines undoubtheard of a Mllford boy who Is with the squad"Whoever th be were. that the It nnnnijtlon. may edly s i ? ShakescensorinK '' '' the government was given an ovation. worst and heaviest task was ron, sex the from peare or Tolstoi? And if. Members of the second squadron reachieved with the carrying of the standpoint, some of If Shakespeare's Resur"The ported that the Journey from Salt Iake. first lines, which the Germans playa are not vulgar; rection does not contain matter that not'oniy had been encouraging because are said to have held to be imwDiild be hiKhly objectionable to every of demonstrations at every station of I cannot the line, but because of an almost conpregnable." legal motion picture censor, Yet they tinuous shower, which made the tour word. written the understand . JJ. T ON'DON", July 14. Fierce are not forbidden general circulation.to cool and comfortable. After the train had halted In Miiford less than ten made by thf Germans Children In nchools even are made minutes, them. though it had made a record study run from Salt Lake, It proceeded west, in an cftort to reconquer some of the "In New York's most famous art there are works which If we with residents of Miiford cheering ground captured by the liritish in to- ixallsrv took motion pictures of. we would not loudly the Utah troopers proceeding were drive completely be allowed to show In any theatre. toward the boundary day.; line. But who ever heard of a legal censorcrushed by the British fire, accord ins: ship for art?" During their visit In Mllford officers The league created a branch orsrani-atio- n and men asked that greeting be sent to the official statement issued by the to be maintained in New York, to relatives In Salt Lake. war office tonicht. All the members of the detachment to be known as the National which The text follows: Association f Motion FMcture Indus- are In fin spirits and in the best of This branch will physical condition. Officers of the It la now posMlhle to trlv turthT tries, incorporated. the with body in fur- squadron were confident that the trip parent detall.t of the action t.r'in at therance of the commercial interests of to the bonier would be completed with driven both. tirvale this mornlr.tr. dispatch and without any untoward In- Scrap Rubber Replaces Iron of annual election of the result his The to u cidents to mar the Journey. nrji by tep l;e enrmy Presifollows: Billets as Ballast; Boat the officers of league th of Troop ltnn Ample Supplle. defense, period dent. second yMm vice New presiOchs. York; in of officers the The from July 11 to July 12 was mainly dents, A. P. Teswell. I.os Anfrelcs. and charge foresight to Be Repainted. of the squadron in providing K. J. Iscnberg. Corinth. Miss.; secremen in for the of iiptnt by our troops in bombarding provisions plenty and in tary, William Sweeney, Chicago: treas- the formidable enemy position detachment has forestalled the posurer, Peter 'J. Jeup, Detroit. ALTIMonE. July 14. Before the (Continual rn IMtr 2. sibility of there being any such happening as occurred In Cleveland yester ast billets of iron used for ballast day, when 700 militiamen from eastern had been taken from the lower holds states who had not tasted food for thirty-si- x hours left the troop train and of the German submarine merchantman raided nearby grocery stores and com- Deutschland this afternoon the loading mission houses. of the return cargo was begun. LoadThe train on which the Utah boys are being transported to the border has ing' was discontinued a few hours later, two cars which are devoted exclusively however, and tonight stevedores were to the unes of the commissary depart- still taking out the iron billets. ment. Hundreds of bags of potatoes. Scrap rubber was the first soods put Warned Use Adrenalin or tomatoes, peas and other vege into of Who cans Injections Physicians There were strips tables are piled roof high In one of of the asubmarine. few pounds only big pieces of the cars and there is a huge ice chest twenty and twenty-fiv- e to poiTnds. York Health Commission They Must Do So The in which is packed fresh meat and rubber cases been had in packed other perishable provisions. There Is the warehouse of the Eastern For-in on Their Own Responsibility. plenty of fresh bread and facilities In warding company. While this loading the shape of two cook stoves for pro- was proceeding a gang" of men was set meals of fine quality for the the sides of the ves-t "MEW YORK, July 14. Medical expert battling asrp.in.- the epidemic of viding men all the way to the border. The to work scraping for a fresh coat them sel, preparing .'! infantile paralysis, whieh has eost I J live.s in this eity. expressed diver- first meal served the men on the train of paint. a noon as be taken today may The force of policemen guarding the gent vie v. today upon t!ie effieaey of injections of adrenalin in the spine ns at to receive of are what criterion they di?es-eeRockefeller where the Deutschland is berthed Mcltzer of the rceotnmende.l Dr. S. J. f by b remedy for the during the balance of the trip. The pier was Increased tonight. A patrolman bill of fare included roast beef, stewed was placed ic?titt;te. on the tug Timmins and Health Commissioner Emerson announced tonisrht that physician. who (Continued on Tage 2.) another on the launch Efco, both of which vessels are near the submarine. m',:?t tlo so on their own responsibility. Only after hundreds tle adrenalin Captain Koenig on his arrival ashe been had the and been treated hnd tested, ensw fully cf suppose.! remedy the customs officials that twelve sured declared, could its merits be riclintteiy rieterrcmeti. Raisers American days might be spent in port, because Sheep more partment today that he started with of the time consumed in unloading. experts were relertt health are - atCalon an closeto automobile his child Receive the members of the submarine's to trip giving Today They $75,000,000 eptlmtstle. was turned back at crew were notified by the captain that tention to the use of adrenalin and ifornia, and N. J., Edgewood. N. J., and j that pa for Years Wool Clipii they might accept invitations for enive observed. It was stated,some InN. J., each time having to i In tertainment nts have, been helped nnglewood. up to July 24. In a big batch of mail and telegrams-oftces. but they ar unwilling at pres- - return to New York. After receiving a J Washington, July 14. American J "health certificate" for his child, he J sheep raisers will receive about $75,-- ! for Captain Koenig it to predict Its pctency as a cure. congratulations over the country was a caI 000,000 for this year's wool clip, the! h hallh department announced was turned back once moVe at New from all N. Y. In desperation, he said, I th&l practt-tn- s an- - j blegram from Admiral Silva Palma of rhylclans have used department of agriculture dur-adre ia:in for years on patients with he called on the federal authorities, but the Chilean navy, which read: l pounced Average today. prices nr on the inauguration declined to interfere. 2S.7 were a cents June n'itris arjfi tit i'r. nun uwas the they Ing pound,' of "Congratulations It wii explained that each municia new martlnie era. hospital. Baltimore, than for many years. Hep'lnt higher to dTlve it from adrenals. f!rt The average weight of a fleece of pality has it own health lawa and is 2:: iiHow.YF.n iv Parent eaer to take their cii lldren disinclined to recognise a certificate Is 6.12 pounds and the country! wool Mexico.. out of th c!ty are finding It Increaa-i-ijri- y from the New York health department. City,' ' "J,, 14. Twpi-about 37,000,000 produces annually tn' person j are Four death from the disease were iifftcu!t. Mary tried to do o ecces. The weighto f fleece hi the fj'iaran-tt- n reported today In New Jersey, two In f V.4 r l ncrrrt.pi iik toiijy and failed becauae in fern vni, e.gslnst the city Is growing more Newark, ope in West New York, and cordinr tj in"irtmft fir-- " one In West Hoboken. There have been I strict. f A man reported to the health da- - J 150 cases In New Jersey to dat v v - -- -- 1 s pc-tur- - " eotm-terattac- . ks Utah-Neva- Loading of Submarine Liner Begun da 1 co-oper- ate day-Havlr- ar . I-- eo . MEDICAL EXPERTS DISAGREE AS TO PARALYSIS TREATMENT e by-Ne- w , Wee-hawke- n, f Ro-chel- le. tri-oop-- - m i i CHARLESTON, S. C, July 14. Of f ieials at the navy jaTtfhere late tonig-hannounced that the crew of the naval collier Hector, reported sunk off here, had been taken off in small boats. A wireless message, it was said, had been sent out asking-- all vessels to watch for the boats. The Hector was ajrround and breaking in two late tonight, according to announcement at the Charleston navy yard. Her exact location Avas not known, but it was said to be about nine miles off Charleston. lightship. t The Hector carried 142 men, including sixty marines, en route from Tort Royal, S. C, naval training station to Santo Domingo. She was disabled in yesterday's hurricane and was returning to port here when she foundered. The disabled collier was convoyed today by the steamer Alamo, which was believed to be in her vicinity tonight. The government buoy tender Cypress also was said to be nearby. Navy yard officials didnot say from where their information came. Anxiety Kelt at Washington. Washington, July 14. Five brief messages, all Indicating that the collier was in a serious plight, reached the navy department during' the afternoon. After the last of them came at 4 o'clock saying that the vessel had settled to the bottom and was breaking up, and making an urgent appeal for help, the department was unable to reestablish communication with Charleston. The first word came from the Hector at 2.05 p. m. It gave her position as fourteen miles south of Charleston and said she had a starboard list of twenty degrees. Twenty minutes later she sent out an S. O. S. call and added to the distress cipher: "Believe we are sinking." Urgent Calls for Help. "At 3.55 the following was received: "Hector aground ten miles southeast of Charleston light ship. Breaking in two. Rush help." The last message, ten minutes later, said simply: "Send help at once." It was addressed to the steamer Alamo, which was standing. by. As soon as the first call for help, relayed by the Charleston navy yard wireless, reached the navy department, the big station at Arlington sent broad cast an appeal asking any vessel in the vicinity to go to the Hector's assistance. Whether the wind conditions off Charleston were such as would permit the collier's boats to live was unknown here tonight. Hope was expressed, however, that if those aboard were not able to get to the Alamo they might have succeeded In keeping afloat, to be picked up later or to make their way ashore unaided. The Hector, built in 1908, was one of the, first of the new type of naval fuel vessels to be completed. Some concern was expressed by navy officials tonight for the safety of the Terry, which was off destroyer when the storm broke, in Charleston tow cf the tug Relief, which was bringing her north for repairs. She recently grounded in Haitien waters.; " -- Chicago, "iv ion -- . Jitlv'"" ' em- pires can be under no illusion as to the possibility of reducing the allies to a confession of defeat," said President Poincare in an address de livered today in connection with the celebration of the French national holiday, "and of winning a peace which for Prussian militarism would be only a strategem for, biding pre-- . parations for fresh aggression. "They know- well that the seas are closed to them, that they have lost their colonies; and they know equally well that the allies rely Jess on the geographical positions of their trenches than on the condition of their troops and their reserves, their capacity for resistance and offensive and the moral temperament of their people and their armies. "We are fighting not for honor alone, but for honor and life. To be or not day. :;: "The central 14. PARIS, July Charleston, S. C, July 15. All the 142 men vrho abandoned the large naval collier Hector when she grounded last night are safe aboard the tug Wilmington and the lighthouse tender Cypress, Captain Bryan of the Charleston navy yard announced early to- c : REVIEW HELD SURVIVORS ARE SAVED TROOP vy . ' i 1 - - y Exhibitors9 League Demands Troopers Reach Beaver HARD FIGHTING AHEAD Same Rights for Films as County Town After Ride Given Works of Art. London. July 15, 2.35 a, nx. Through Rain. . h? 1 - to be that is the painful problem imposed on the conscience of the great European nations. "We are seeking entire restitution of our invaded provinces and those seized forty-si- x years ago, reparation for the violation of rights at the expense of France or her allies, and the guarantees necessary for a definitive safeguard of our national independence." Preeident Poincare bestowed decorations on the families of soldiers who have fallen at the front. He said the holiday this year was the occasion of an expression of the nation's gratitude to Its sons who have died to save it. The national holiday today was celebrated throughout the country. With the struggle along the Somme and at Verdun at Its height the celebration took on an aspect of solemn grandeur, the chief interest centering In the review by President Poincare of French, British, Russian and Belgian troops and the presentation of government testimonials to families of men who had fallen In .battle. President Poincare occupied a reviewing stand fronting the Petit palace. He was surrounded by government officials and members of the diplomatic corps. Nearby, In the Esplanade of the Invalides, were ranged forces of the allied nations, military each of which was represented by a notable contingent from the fighting front. Enormous crowds packed the; converging avenues and cheered the troops. , - Presence of U. S. Troops in Neighboring Republic TssiiPR tn WARNING w third conference since General ranza's proposal for a diplomat i justmcnt was received and acc( Although both Mr, Polk and th bassador declined to say what rf were under discussion, there w dications that the conversatle passed into the definite stag specific questions were belnn lated for probable submisslr international commlssic' joint The commission plan of srf ferences between the two provided for in the treaty r1 official advices from Mexii indicated that General J vored resort to it in the and Mr. Polk is believes ceded to the suggestion, i lief of the state deparj that more could b through continuance conferences with Mr. A, President Wilson di tion with some of Yi and the fact that r the ea was laiten as an President was sati of the negotiation General Carran diplomatic settlem sues to two specif. of the United St its frontier, and facto government United States tr aced friendly rela" (Contlnu i Polk-Arredon- v. : t- 4' ".luding everybf . - ' e r States and General Carranza are understood to have advanced a lo;;.r step today when Acting Secret r.t Polk and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexi' X -- ISSUED July 14. Infor mal negotiations for the settle- - do ACTirvnTflV .TiilxT 14 Rpnatnr Wnrta r fipnntp todav on the Japanese problem irl issue had been solved only by keeping the Paci ' the two nations. Because of the essential racial difference could be no social tolerance of the Japanese J race amalgamation, which was unthinkable. come when tUe United States, as an act of S'f V.it tfofiifo itA nnrnnsp, "not to tolerate furtheri t J U4jMVj IIi by preventing immigration of all peoples not c The California senator declared tnat who w j relations between the United States zens and Japan were friendly, but insisted nese iyI agreement did whomn that Japan's'gentlemen'sfrom not prevent Japanese coming to nnr ' IS ment of issues between the Unit W ' America. "Ynr Hrfes it Kifet the necessity.' he .Added.; "of excluCing '".those.; rvho-- ar may ifims fr?-here, or others who owning land in, t he ftatf-p.- , 'i that Is, most objectionnbi.l.jf it nift the ccmplicati: :". t:g to fe?u)t from the in', 'picture brides' of wliich the! hundreds, perhaps - ' y state. I "If we .had lor Ren,--- ' "V Snlimittnjl i ASHINGTON, California Senator Declares Program Naval Expansion Inadequate War With Japan. v V to Diplomatic Arbitration WORKS URGES PREPAR TO PROTECT PAC J- Tr , i |