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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1916. N, SCORES INJURED LEAD FIGHT ON CHILD LABOR BILL 3ft BY HIDDEN BOMB ARISES FHOill BLACKLISTING v . . v , ' . .41 I j .... -- - 1 1 "." I S PRECEDENTS CITED TO JUSTIFY COURSE ' -- " . ... , Considers Step a Blunder Which I Certain to Result in Trouble for the Allies TlfASIIIMiTON". July JJ.--Ani- ' ci- ::J ' :r"Kh A rotests t I lit Mute patin t'mm the firms ;nl corjor- -' Ijlack-'lis- t. in the I'ri t ntiuns ii.inu-- ent ' A , ; fit- l Sir Ceil !Srintr-IJi- r IiaJ an- other cr.nfercnr'p toiay with Acting Secretary I'ulk, in which the subject was informally li.cu-4.;l- . 1'iobahly it will hf left t the Lomlon foreicrn ffiicc to tlevt'lop the position of the jliritiah jrovtrnrncnt officially, hut !tho informal conftrences in Washinq:-- t ton arc expected to ro far toward Senators II D. Smith (top left). IToke Smith and Lee Overman (right). clarification of the position of cacli ' ncrotiashitrten servo to and sip l Senators Lee Overman of North Carolina, Hoke Smith of Georgia and Jt umlrtoo,i here that the Hrlt- - ' E. D. Smith f South Carolina are leading the fight in the upper house of; ' Inh government did not communicate child labor bill, which President Wilson insists mustt the congress against th! tlackltt to Ambassador I'afe. be- - be passed at the present session. The opposition of the southern senators eause the subject was regarded as one is due to the fact that thousands of children work in the cotton mills. -- ; purely Internal In Its legal Aspects, theorder beinS directed to British mer- corl,oraUon will be injured. by the of a list of eltrhty-rcve- n American in chants. To have broached the matter blacklist nor fierrnan firms in the d:.vlduals and firms with which MnK- forbidden to do business .states whl ch have confined their sh films ore .fflcallT to Mr. I'.ipe mli?ht have been t'niie.) r f l.iisineM. Lu',d" the ti ndiru; with, the enemy act. tn line or.eratl.n ihoirnwn nan met witn in America and nere. taken ss rn admission of the rtjrht f t Lnminic Worthinston Kvan. chl?f of ftlier Kovernrnents to concern them- ihe department o fcreiprn trade of tiie in its operation. Considers made the following DtpIomat foreign office. statement to the Associated Prcsw to- rrrrnif ni lieu in joiinraiion. i Blacklistins a Blunder day..... As in tne cbc or in: aitieu ciorKnas. list aas neen com- inefrom sxatutory frecedents established by the I'nitcd one point of view only. piled London. July 22. Walter Hlnes Tage. States during the civil war are comir.se to prohibit British citizens Justification. the American ambassador, expressed namely, which are ir aaln to be used firms frcm stipportlnR The allies have found that President himself to the Associated Press today KtrenKthenin;-- ; our enemies. The lest before putting a firm domiciled Lincoln on Aupnst 16. I S St. Issued a as fully nllve to the possibility of trou- applied America on the list, is this: statutory lroc!amation declaring" that "all com- ble arising frcm the publication of the In business operations mercial intercourse between the states statutory blacklist of American firms. Is thats firm byouritsenemies? If bo, then in insurrection nn citizens vt other He has already approached the foreign British firms may not support it. tate through the- ports of the United office with Inquiries on the subject. "It Is one of the principal lessons The embassy is collecting all avail- of the world war that the strength of states Is unlawful and will remain una belligerent dos not consist only In lawful mtll euch insurrections shall able information to be had here the resources and supplies available in c'.is-'.the matter for transmission Its This wis followed by an net own territories, iut also on those to state the 25, of of authoris18S2, May department. nfress which he can draw from neutral upon A neutral diplomat exceptionally well countries. As a result of the ing the secretary of the treasury to refuse clearance to ships where their Informed reprard! n the details of the orprn nidation which the Gerwhich Great Britain Is man (tovernment has imposed on its .ir?ofn, "whatever their ostensible economic onwar the every German firm throughcentral powers tcday commerce, were intended waBinyr for pofnts tttlnation," out the world is an ontoost, seeking to or pUce in the possession or under the declared to a representative of the Asits utmost to assist Germany in her control of insurrectionsists acalnst the sociated Press that he regarded the re- do to dominate effort and the fact grovern-rneBritish the cent I'nltcd States. publication by In neutral are that established they of the blacklist of certain Ameri- countries In many cases, makes thm In the IJrltlsh view In these two acta ere found ample warrant for the pres- can firms as "the jcreatest possible more formidable and their activities easyt hto combat than would otherent ect of the l.ritish fcovernment In tactical blunder at this stagre. when a less he wise ca?e. in floated be to is about loan French own or forbidding its subjects to treat it then be said fairly that when Rursian the"Can important trade witu persotjs resrArded as enemies America and British soverniaent is fully aware of their emmtry. In pursuance of financial arrangements are under way of these activities it should do there." to frustrate them? Can It be nothing this determination. It is pointed out, claimed "It Is a blunder," continued the diplo- fairly that. Instead of endeavoring to the effort has been made to discrimi'because It Is unnecessary since frustrate them, they should be actualnate In favor of any German firm in mat, months most cf the firms on the ly assisted by British firms. Britishfor the I'nlted States th.it has been banks and British shlpon a nub rosa blacklist. cablet. British been have list solely In Its usual line of busilines .' rate they were not on the white rhh; ness, if that hw been of a pencral char-utte- At any "It is true that the trade done by SiTii of the oldest and largest list, so the government had complete British firms with German firms In over their control of any operation; neutral countries .has attained very of the Oerraan bankintr firms in New touched British territory. considerable and to cut off Yrrk consequently do not figure in the which is this trade byproportions, Ltnrton of means section financial "The the statutory of even one Is thoush of them blacklist, a in blacklist meant of no means certain unanimous amount of approval by the known by Ilritlsh authorities to even those in its favor Inevitable loss. But, the government have purchased the nicket which has the measure, that the loss to British trade with its scope, con- considered been loaded on the Herman fu. , marine beinp dissatisfied would be much less than the loss caused some omission." the from that tending to the enemy, on besides that, the sacDuetechland at Haltimore, because that list are more significant than In- rifice involved Is In the inwas In the line of their business. Hut clusions. terests of the allies.necessary mav be pointed It whero firms are known to be actually "Its publication at this time is a out that lonK before the British statuunder Herman control; where the profOne possible theory Is that tory blacklist was put in operation, the mystery. its of thflr business (to to Germany, or the povernnient's was forced by French government its where Germanic firms or American recalcitrant Britishhand nationals from doing anyprohibited business with which firms mny an enemv firms acting- as agents have rone out subject. It can hardlv be declined to give up tradlnsr with contended that the of their recular lines of business to have blacklist on white their not list until the firms Is more onerous to statutory trade than the deal with Germ tny. British merchants was made legally untenable French system. have been prohibited from dealing with position "Moreover, from strlcth- lepral points the actual promulgation of the list. then. British authorities here con-- ! by of view, the blacklist system is a piece warn to desired had covernment the If tend no legitimate American firm or the British of purely domestic legislation, which wider publicity public. simply prohibits British subjects from was ! The list woul have been fought. with certain nersons. The right dealing Official in London the of anv published only to impose such progovernment London None of the Gazette. papers hibition on its own nationals is hardly open to dispute. printed it. retaliation "Possibility of legal "Objection has been taken to the una is for pleasant the blacklist question but against publicity given themore list,daminternational lawyers, but the possiwithout such far publlelts. albe would to age result to trade. likely bility of unofficial retaliation is of the statutory most unlimited. At least a Faclfic Before the adoption was an unofficial blackblacklist, there coast firm of unimpeachable Amerl-- i list existence. Experience has shov.'n canlsm might make the position of thatIn uncertainty on the part of both British traders In a ijumher of fertile British and neutral traders embodies the full, rich as to who fields decidedly uncomfortable." Is and who Is not on the blacklist would nutriment of whole wheat Great uneasiness exists among Amer- -' be more injurious to commerce than lean blacklist, which branch houses here whose home the publication of the combined with malted everyone to know exactlv firms have any financial or trading enables Is. Is he It for this reason that connection with Germany, but they re-- I where barley. This combination are to give the list taken steps being fuse to discuss the question fcr publl- as much publicity as possible. srives it a distinctive, deof the any consequences cation, fearlns "In addition to Its official In the London Gazette. It publication.' licious flavor unknown Indiscreet utterances. appears In Is called in these circles the board of trade journal and the j Attention to foods made from wheat to the appearance on the f"outh Amerl-- i chambers of commerce and trade assoIndividual firms can keen can list of several firms declared to ciations. alone. themselves posted with inle financed by New York banklnsr Knowledge by oMalnlng a list regular invested heavily in ly stitution; which from h loan. Discussing the Only selected grain is Is made that the statu"Complaint Lord Robert these Cecil, assertions. Is as the same list unnecessary, tory used in making Orape-Nu- U minister of war trnde, stated today results might have been obtained sub rosa. But. If so done. It would have was quite possible the govern-n'.eami through skillful thj't ithad not placed certain American arrected not merelv the firms In the clost German connections on United States which now figure in the with firms prcco:!n' it comes from th- - list for the Rood reason that they statutory list, but also otlrers the package fresh, crisp, those of German names, probably whether had proved friends of the allies In re- all deserved It. or not because Brith untouched by hnxid, and loan. On the they ish traders, to whom alone our prohigard to the other hand, he said, If other friends of bition Is addressed, would not have ready to cat. the allies were suffering through the known the names of the prlhlbited nrms. and might, out of caution, have inclusion of some of their connections ceased with a much larger numwas on the British the list, ber. dealing Throng! i loner baking, to make amends. necessary ready "In trade matters nothing Interferes Lord Robert declared that names with the pro1ucir. cncrjrjso much as uncertainty, mieht be added to the list from time and Itbusiness was to this general Interavoid starches of the pram are to time, while others might be re- ference that the policy of prohibition mado wonderfully easy moved, lie admitted the possibility of with the firms listed was adopted. "It has been said that it was a waking- mistakes In the compilation of of dirstion. to the list when a the list, but stated firmly that its pub blunder wa under way. Clearly, French loan publish lication was much better than a possi it have been a blunder to Include ble extreme law providing that no thewould A daily ration of thi friends of our French allies. But British subject should trade with the Is It that this blunder has focnl .1 vield splendid enemy, no matter what his domicile. been committed? Look at the list. Who marvelous return of enforcement of which doctrine would ore Included? Is there one among: who has not shown In unmistakhealth and comfort. entail much greater hardship upon In them manner that Ills sympathies and nocent parties than the present metbr able more still, his active help, are given, on. not to our French allies and ourselves, but to our enemies? "It Is. indeed, only those who have Foreign Trade Chief shown unmistakably they are or acting forthat enemies, enemies, Criticisms to are included. So we now need not who Replies fear our of the French that allies support SM in fJroerrs cvrrvvrhcre. London. July 22. In reply to a num- - I will be prejudiced In thos ouarters. her oi criticisms which the publication It la suggested that publicity in the ; ! j ? , r . J ( - -- r-- . - t ; i f ves ... .... . i , I ! ! tr strenp-thenln- . - nn " pernl-mtllta- nt en-Kp- ed r. j I 1 - Mitts I j I i j I up-to-ds- boo-kscller- Anglo-Frenc- nt Anglo-Frenc- - suj-treste- ! I There's a Reason" d f v - jT" te ry V 1 " ' x $ T ..,- Our facilities are the besftto sure you safety. J k B3S MAIN 1 V. S. BT-JEE- in- T Brest. MeCornlck, Vice-Prest. Anthon II. Lund. t. Geo. Albert .Smith, l' M. Mliheliru, Cashier. Vice-Pres- SAZ UNO ITS USSIAN CABINE Health Given as Cause; Foreign Office Taken Over by Premier. I n WW "S . , Cr via July 23, PETROGRAD,SerglusLondon, Sazonoff, minister of foreign affairs, has resigned. He 1 by, Boris Vladlmlrovitch Sturmer. the nremier. who has taken over the office. M. Sturmer retains the premiership. Alex! Khvostoff, the former minister of the interior, has been reappointed to that office, while M. Makaroff has been appointed minister of justice. M. Sazonoff retired from the foreign , ty uteooe jr. at his own request. ministership : The emperor In a respite addressed to M. Sazonoff, dwells on the zeal with which the minister followed his majMiss Frances A. Kelior at work in her office. esty's suggestions "inspired by justice and the country's honor." The emperor regrets that the state of M. Sazonoff's health compelled him to resign. A recent dispatch from Petrograd reSTRIKE IN GARMENT SIX BRITISH ported the departure of Serglus Sazonoff for Finland to recuperate. The assistant foreign minister, M. Neratoff, then assumed the head of the foreign SUNK BYSUBMARINE office. fiOUSTRY SETTLED M. Sazonoff was appointed foreign minister in November, 1910. On fractured right leg. several occasions since then he has Robert V.'ywood, San F ranclsco, both been reported suffering from serious One of his latest official acts legs lacerated. Concessions Granted German Steamship Attacked illness. Many T. J. Terry, superintendent of was the signing of the convention to maintain peace in Ely, New, cuts and bruises cn head and by Russian Warship in to the Workers in New face. the Far East. Swedish Waters. Mrs. T. J. Terry, both legs bruised. Boris V. Sturmer was appointed preAgreement Readied. John Brady, San Bruno, Cal., legs mier to succeed M. Goremykin last Feblacerated. ruary. He also holds the office of minM. B. Anderson, San Ar.seltno, Cal., 22. ister of the interior. Six British trawlers Berlin, July New York. July 22. Settlement of were Ytv German submarines off both legs cut and bruised badly. sunk Capt. Reuben .J. Vaughn, Berkeley, the utrike and lockout, which for sev - j the English east coast July 17, says a today, Cal., both legs lacerated. admiralty statement PRAYERS FOR PEACE cral months has tied up the garment German A press dispatch Stockholm from (1. Lozovsky, both legs broken. in this city, industry working a submarine Russian says discharged Richard Van Loo. aged 9. sen of today at a meeting between a torpedo at the German steamship Mrs. Kingsley Van Leo. bruises. ves Oi the Cloak, Suit .&. Elbe reoresentati in the Gulf of Bothnia, within Marie Van Loo, aged 2 daughter, yKjrt Manufacturers association and Swedish territorial waters. URGEDBY CARDINAL bruises. is reported from The Hague that It union the first-class Ichi. schoolboy, lacerated body Louis Lew, attorney fcr the manu- - the British confiscated the the steamship Ryndyani, Dutch and legs. ifacturers' association, declared that East of Indies to Rotterdam. Lmil Norn, lacerated rcalp. every major question at issue nau uten A. B. Powell, broken left leg. was Archbishop of London Desuujusted and t;iut a new agreement Three More Steamships Sunk. Jerry McCarthy, Oakland, lacerations to be drawn up immediately whereby London, July 22. A dispatch to both legF. the workers will receive many con- Lloyd's ignates Date for Asking from Algiers says that the fracture Monrce. J. I). compound 2354 tons, and cessions. steamer British Karma. Blessings on Armies. The settlement of the strike will re- the French steamer Cettois, 1200 tons, eight foot. James MeArthur, contusion of left lieve disorganization in the industry have been sunk. The crews were land of ' ed at Algiers. side which has halted the manufacture ef- Lloyd's announces the womenwith natlon-witl- e Ty Sing, puncture wound in back. London, July 22. Cardinal Bourne, apparel 2443 ofjthe tons archbishop British- steamship Wolf,sinking Too Tunc?, lacerated back. of London, has issued a pasfeet H. K. Nelson, Oakland, lacerated toral letter in connection with the apThe concessions to the strikers, Mr.a second anniversary of the said, include a wage increase oirignt arm.McDermott. lacerated wound 'Lew Algiers. Alsreria. July 22. A French proaching the war, in the course of of beginning James the steamer which prefer- - tmail arrived here today which He says: cent A .o9c week, per nseaf Iton, a raft eur seven in forehead up at pntial cmr.lovnicnt of "union over i. "We enjoin that either on August 4 ' picked Tr a a inn a ri i'fet v' M oli Mrs. James McDermott.. shock. or 6, as found convenient In union worke.s, and a minimum piece was sunk several eachAugust Euphorbia, which the blessed secrament be Capt. Thomas J. Kennedy, mariner, w'ork vag0. locality, a news No submarine. has ago by one of the longest strikes days exposed for a fitting space in the Oakland, lacerated arm. twenty-thre- e been Although of received other churches of the diocese and the chapels Mrs. Elinor lvenneuy, nis vine, iin. ei on recor,i t'.iere lias been no violence members of the Euphorbia's crew. of religious communities in order that loss money the ationn of the leg. that ectimated Is It Via fait fill in o v h !i vfl nA.fll An. ill 6, Uie and injuries city SAYS LOVE IS COOLED to!t th ,..orkers employers George Kennedy, aged oft,?ff"1ferien.t is in excess of $50, 000,000." legs. son of 'generally year-old William Knapp, the speedy conclusion of a armies tlif.n a quarter of a million and jjore H. E. Knapp, slightly hurt. workers and their rlepend- - Trouble Over Bnhe'a Name End In just and stable peace." .ons.the The cardinal says also that it Is the Divorce Petition. Yunger Bryaen. Alamada, and M.- ' nt9 were "directly affected by the of t,1le ard that Insistence by the second husband wish: Fear was expressed .ts Yunger Bryden, both bruised and lac- 5trSke SO. throughoutpo5 on Sunday,thfJulyirec;i?P of Europe name wife the have his of a her that cause shortage would tinuatlon a. former marriaea chn n srori cniidren or ootn sexes snail participate Samuel Moffett, lacerated leg3 and Uvomen s wear. As the seasoned not- hdhvUw domestic infelicity in the in solemn religious services. his caused to manubroken hands. 1, however, the until ,! July open tnat resulted in dinousenoia Feck reMrs. Myra Townsend, bruises and facturers bel'eve they can quickly niDEU HAGGARD IS SEW YOI1K. vorce proceedings j'esterday by Edith D. in orders. lacerations, Gordon Peck. New York, July 22. Sir Rider HagPeck trieve against delay rt Mrs. Peck's former name was Byrne gard, honorary representative of the F. Gaddy, policeman, cui uy hh It was said tonignt and it is alleged that Peck insisted Royal Colonial institute, who has been Francis Pels'nger. 'sent to President Wilson by she change the baby s name from isitins- the colonial rossesslon- - of Thomas Anderson, powder bums and ' , Hchii Tlenrv Morgenthau, former- that Edith Byrne to Helen Edith Great Britain, arrived here today from Helen urgothers cuts. to Turkey, and ambassador and that she teach the baby to Ottawa and sailed this afternoon Peck R. J. Lesovsky, badly cut. In intervention, probably had call him "papa." She says she did board the American line steamsmp (.. 14. lacerated. the employers teach the child to call Peck "papa," 'fPaul Tor Liverpool. Sir Rider Tchl Ong, aged has been much to do in bringing but she refused to chansre its name, investigating conditions and facilitiesh workers together. land Many Escape Mlraeuloiisl y. Mrs. Peck says her husband's love offered by British colonies for o score of casualties re- That the tv.the d for her and the child has cooled ' j;osed land settlements for British easily from might explosioninto nf metal The he has been cruel to her. 'diers after the war. suiting that a piece flying hundreds domen by have bteu multiplied untiurt. seemed tonight to be the conviction of child was One f reakish teature of the catas. was near enough to every person whoblast of the explosion. trophe was the fact v"Lat,lfr dozens feel the terrific which had. been waving gaily a wounnea nau u ' ",blown or torn Flags moment before were blown by the of shoes, apparentlj dozen from the hands cf the marchers over the scene. bomb were scattered also and spectators and showers of broken were found of clothing lofty office buildings were Articles glass from who there and one woman dashed on the thousands lining the here andwith bruises and shock slight street. escaped 1 One mother, who had entrusted her was stripped almost nude by the force. blast. the of to woman beside snatched her. the baby of the cafe outside of The proprietor was her child from her arms as she was bomb placed stood less the abwhich In the falling, having been struck than six feet from the fatal suitcase injury. He was and escaped without an open doorway inside London Gazette was insufficient. The standing just The concussion the parade. States has given watching press of the United him to the floor. all the publicity In the United States threw To men of the Grand Army of the and In every other country. We find, faced exploding who had in fact, that the local press always re- Republic, and Gettysburg, at sheils Vicksburg so no need be fear there produces lists, of fell the panic when task averting from want of of hardship arising were the of split by ranks the paraders names in the Included knowledge of the blast. the shrapnel-lik- e veterans list. were almost on grizzled "I see it Is said in the city that theThescene when the of the explosion Is not unanimous. That may opinion came. For a moment, while well be so, for the city is put to incon- detonation vomen and men could be crawling venience in having to change the course seen the painfully through of Its business, and naturally, unless srnokegroping lines the caused .bomb, hy'the which the knows facts upon the citv in confusion and disruption the decision Including any particular halted imminent. seemed, is based. It firms in the statutory list sonn: unnamed marcher sprang incon- to Then may sometimes see merely the necesof the thin blue line and front the venience at.d not the justice or com called "Attention!" Instantly his sity. tne to and rades their returned places, "All the facts were carefuny weighed little column marched past the huddled before the decision was arrived at, and heaps of dead and injured on the street have no doubt there Is not a name on the list which is not there on evidence and sidewalks. which fully justified its inclusion." Mr. Evans denied that a subrosa MINERS IN CONFERENCE blacklist now exists, the only basis for such a charge, he said, being the fact Hold Joint that certain firms are under suspicion Operators nnd Workmen Wage Sleeting In Iowa. and British traders therefore have been 22. A warned to be careful in pealing with Terre Haute, Ind., July e the famous Utah Coals, used for a of miners joint quarter of a . them. and commission, composed Mr. Evans also pointed out that operators of Iowa, arrived here today in thousands of western homes to the ex- - 'TtJl century there are hardly more than thirty en- and will make this city their headquarters during a tour of Indiana mine tities in the American list, elusion or an otner roais, of the list being occupied by the fields to obtain data for fixing prices g in Iowa. Knauth Nachod and Kuhne company, for machine apThe operators are represented by E. as, indicating the directors, they "Mined by y C. Smith, Des Moines; John Canty, f Ask Your Dealer. pear eight times. Zimmerman & Fuel Co. Utah B. J. six times; Muller, Schall and Colfax, appear la., Ryan, fe Co. five times; MacLaren & Gentle3 and the miners by Samuel Ballentyne, tour times, while other firm appear two Albia; Thomas White. Colfax, and Clinor more times. ton Gibbons, Sheridan. is succeeded V TRAMS J i f gle-aMe- s When you go on your va cation. You '11. have more peace of mind and then i you're sure to find things just as you left them. Jewelry, silvervvare, valu-- . able papers, etc. ' apprehend the culprit. Josephson, the suspect, was arrested a speech while after the explomaking sion, in which he is said to have lauded anarchy and declared "This is nothing." After his arrest, however, he said that he was not an anarchist and denied having any knowledge of the bomb explosion. The handle of the suit case which contained the explosives, together with and pieces of clockpart ofwere work, up near the scene. picked The deaths of two of the bomb vic- tlms were due to a chance meeting. Howard and his wife met G. a lumber salesman of their C Lawler,Knapp at the corner a few minacquaintance, utes before the explosion. It was their first meeting In several months and they paused to chat, Lawler and. Mrs. Knapp were killed outright. Sidewalk Blown 1o Piece. "It looked as If the sidewalk went up In the air," said Col. Thostraight mas F. O'Neill, former sheriff of San Francisco, who was in the line of marchers. "There was a loud noise, lots of smoke and dust, and cries of wounded and shouts." One police officer was e standing feet his ahorse twenty-fivalongside scene. Both were knocked from the down by the explosion, the man falling on top of the animal. Several theories were put forward by the police. One was that tonight the owner of the suit case had intended to set it out alons: the line of the pawas delayed and, knowing the rade, but bomb was timed, lert it standing by the side of the ssloon. One of the marchers in the parade, who was near the bomb when it exploded, but escaped, said: "I was standing in a crowd right where the explosion ocnear the point It curred. I whirled with the sound. was like trying to dive through a tidal wave to get through the mass of men, women and children that surged towards mc." When the parade dispersed the division of Cnlifoinla Spanish war veterthe explosion, ans, the ciivislon r.ca.ot marched lu a body to. the city hall, and threats were made in an indignation meeting that a meeting of anarchistic sneakers against preparedness. scheduled for tonight, would be orok- en up. Manv divisions in the fore of the of the explosion parade knew nothing behind them until land terrifying new tlu y bousiit jivipcr extras. OCirr-- Injured. Herman Meyers. San Francisco, right shoulder bruised. leg lacerated, Henry L. Betrick, I.os Angeles, lacerated rkull. Ray Gammel. both legs lacerated: j ' . ' (Continued From Tage 1.) peeche3 and arguments of those opposed to the preparedness parade. He said every effort would be made to the-loc- Leave ;Your Willi Us I i : ConSir Cecil Spring-Ric- e fers With Acting Secretary Polk About Action Taken liv the British Government Neutral Diplomat in London - Infernal Machine Converts Preparedness Parade Into Frightful Tragedy. " - , 4 FRANCES A. KELLOR TO ORGANIZE WOMEN INTO LINEUP FOR HUGHES OF COUNTRY - i j Russo-Japane- se was-announce- j I Il-n- j n-al- l J I - i i i i ! fl-- T j Vi -- p0"" r.er-Mr- s. j p:?" : j ccn-eratc- d. j ) s , i wi i - i fe-er- j al i j j ! - , . i pro-boteol-an- . , ; -- ... f 1 g one-ten- th -- t'.-- coal-minin- For-sha- Os-kaloo- sa, 4 m |