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Show THE TEUTONIC DRIVE : SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. N, Son of Morgan's Partner. Quits Allies to Help Uncle Sam WAR PRISONER PFYff AM OSFFR FRENCH REPULSE HERALD-REPUBLICA- ?rr -- IS APPROVED PUT TO DEATi Execution by Qermany of British Mariner Excites Indignation in England. 'German Attacks on VosgcsP resident Wilson, Hoivcvcr, . Fail Before Furious Fire Suggests Broader Scope of Defenders, for Commission. T Farti. July 2. attack by the An rs from Contlnue-- 1. Cttrnntis against French positions the time and place and other details of fouth of Silnte Mart pass, I the Vos-g- m propose conierences. "Accept, Mr. Secretary, the assurresulted. In their gaining a lodgment tn the advanced French trenches, ance of my hisrhest consideration. FKANIC U I'OT.IC, says the official statement given out 'Actln.T Secretary of rotate. " tonight. The ptstemfnt adds, however, .ames I'nder Consideration. that later the Germans were driven out Appointment of the American com; with the bayonet. 's missioners will await General for the French on the right I'm?r i reply, if he approves the sugI k of the Meuse Is reported. that the scope of the commisgestion The statement follows; "In mine duels In the Argonne we sion's deliberations be enlarged, as deceupted the edges of two craters af-- , sired by the United States, It Is expecta grenade struggle at Fille Morte. ed his note will be accompanied by auter ' 'n the right bank of the Meuse we thorisation to Mr. Arredondo to confer J faade prosrM to the west of the with Mr. I'olk as to the time and place jThlaumont work. the meeting. t: "In the Vosge. after llvelr hom- - of President Wilson Is underatood to lardment, the enemy twice attacked a score of men under conat have least iur positions south of Sante Marie- sideration for appointment as commispas. The first attack, which iuc-in sioners. Arnon them are Chief Jusreeded in their rlnlrg lodgment White. Major General Goethals, ntir advanced trenches, vva driven back tice former governor of the canal rone; attack With the bayonet. The second former solicitor Frederick J w launched shortly afterward, but general, and I.ouls D. Drandels. assobewas unabte to approach ojr lins, ciate Justice of the supreme court. It broken up under our barrage fire. was stated ing authoritatively tonight that , THiring these action the enemy ut the President had not attempted as yet I fered appreciable los?es. selections. to make any "There was tho visual cannonade on Unofficial Information from Mex!o ihe rest of th front. has been to the effect that City " pur-"This morr.ins our aeroplanes Cabrf-ra- . Mexican minister of finance, eued a German air squadron In the would head the Mexican membership of or-4 Several fights - Neither the state dej region of Vond an. one the commission. rurred. In the course of which com Mr. nor Arredondo, however, partment forced to enemy machine on that potnt. information has official officers our lines and two down within General Carranra's answer Is not exwre taken prisoner." pected for several days and officials besln sessions for'txvo weTie, at Teast. Germans' Riga Lines The state department will Insist that Arc Holding Firmly the meetlRR place be within the Unite! Utates. as the quesion Is not one of on the Uipa. July mediation, which would require .a neu"XVIth the German ?S. bv crttrler to Herllr. via Indot. tral setting. , The I'.ustUn efforts to hrak A proposal to widen the eccpe of ' July t varloun points on r th German line to be discussed by the commisubjects Associated Tress sion Is viewed this front whtrlt In administration cirrorresnondent b. had fn unusualiy cles as an extremely Inpcrtant asof favorable opportunltv inspectlntr It la ihrouph of the situation. In have I.ist few pect f:ie Lis. tersonallv Ttelther affected th front, nor whst Is an exchange of Ideas on the whole J equally Important the morale Mexican problem that it la hoped a of the (irmn troops way may be found to furnish construcThe correspondent has viewed the tive i to the tie facto j;cvernment In sector of the front from the the aid 'crest of and economic problems financial Kekkau to a point well south eouth it. It has been of Fried? Ichstaft. hrs stood in the which surround American bankers might that drum of the devastation frenche amid .fire of ttt a few oonrs before and hs be urRed to go to the aid of the Mex, tatkel freely with th me ftiKaced. He ican Kovernment under certain condi, bs al? mincrled with the troops be-- . tions. American nor Mexican endeavoredIndl--in, officials Neither the and front his JInd been willing to dishave here , to find ome sy possible cuss the and It aphowever, policy, "ration ef a fallintc off in the morale pears certain the administration has fiKhtinK spirit. , of th no present plan of that nature. Closing; In t'pon Villa. Serbians Begin Drive Mr. Arredondo issued today a sumt mary of his advices from Mexico City, Against Bulgarians saying that 11.009 Carranxa troops closing In upon Villa and his Taris. July 2. Serbian forces have were followers in southern Chihuahua, and ; be?m an offensive against the that destruction of the bandit comIn Macedonia, arcordlnjr tn mand was certain. It Is the first of. Sa-. 1 lav a. dispatch received here from ficial Mexican admission that Villa lontkl. The HArblan.i have occupied a still Is alive. The state and war deseries of heights and are maintaining partment no positive Informatheir position despite the artillery fire tion on thishave officials differ point, and counterattacks of the Bulgarians. in their opinions. and 'Following Is Mr. Arredondo's statement: Athens. July 28. The "The Mexican embassy has been inrailway line has been cut by the formed by cable from Mexico City that explosion of a bomb, according to re- - hitrh military officials of the governj'Orts received here. Itan Is added the ment now assert that with a cordon unidentified of 10.000. 009 closing around him and , .bomb waj placed by person or persons. determined on his capture. Villa at last may truthfully be said to be In imminent danier of elimination from Additional Ground the general problem of Mexican poll-tiGained by Italians "The same cable conveys the infor- I matlon that the department of agri ' Horn. July 2. Additional srrcund Kained by the Italians in the culture has taken in hand the develhas i JoIamstcs region, the war office an-- i opment of the state of Guerrero as a After hard fishtlnK cotton producing area. In times pone nouncd lth the today. Austrian defenders of Monte by cotton has been planted on a small . Coibricon. the. Italian tn va- scale in Guerrero positions r. and it is found that west were to rious the further and well the climate Is comit (trows repulsed. suliable to it. With the view pletely . .. . . ..... ... J e. it .i " It ; . V ' i f 'Vi i ,v .V cUi;;S w ,..,.. Car-ranza- u! te " suk-Kest- ed Ts.jjoi.e coe.. I How the Allies cause has drawn upon American families of wealth and prominence is shown hr the personnel of the crew that manned the famous "birdcage" ambulance, presented to the Entente Powers by the Emergency Aid Society, of Philadelphia. T. F. Davison, who is shown in the above picture with A. Tiatt Andrew and J. C. Taylor, is a son of H. P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan & Co. This picture was made on the battlefield in France. Mr. Davison served with distinction in the American Ambulance Field Service. Now young Davison, with Robert Lovett, son of Robert S. Lovett, of the Union Pacific Railroad, has ordered a ninety horsepower hydroaeroplane and reported to the aviation school at Tort Washington, L. I., to begin training as an aviator. With them in the project are Allan Ames, H. D. Sturtevant and C. D. "YVynan, all Yale men. MINERS TAKE STAND AGAINST- PROHBTO Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Assassinate M IFAvORS STATE-! an I Sofia-Kosten-d- il ! c. - bn . C sr-to- SUSPENDS CHECK COLLECTING ORDER , Washington. July "S. Postmaster General HurIeion today suspended until furthrr notice his recent order auto collect check thorizing on banks postmaster in small crmmunttles where no members of the federal thre aresystem. Th suspension was reserve ordered at the u8?estion of th fed th eral reserve board. Mrnters board said the recornmenrtat Jon wan made be.aue more time U nerefryto perfe t t details of the chec k ollection r.bt I 'S H, .. .1 lili-iel- . rfii-iri- 1 I 5 rtliil ft - nrrt . I. ..... nf i I j London, .lulv 23, 2. 52 a. m. An wr mane i e- -. f l uTisuvi spb-u- i Hiieiiij.il to assassinate Count Tisza, Icentiy I the Hungarian according to a report frompremier, Uudapest. says a I I Vevey, Switzerland, dispatch to thelI t Dally Mall. I Convention Passes Resolu-tio- n Supporting Brcivers and Allied Unions. I Great Falis. Mont.. July 28. Prohibition was made an issue before the Western Federation of Miners' convention today when a communication from the International Unicn of Brewery Workmen, signed by local officers, asked the. miners to lend their moral of a support agralnst the adoption state prohibition law. A resolution and allied craft favoring the brewers unions was passed. 68 to 31. A constitutional amendment adopted tcday does away with all voting In convention by proxy. from' President A, communication Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor urged the federation to Instruct Its Arizona camps to promote the candidacy of Gov. W. P. Hunt at the primaries August 12 and to see that the Rcckefeller and other interests did not repeat what the letter said had been their practice In Colorado. New Mexico and other minim? states of the west. The letter was placed on file. REPORT OF BREMEN'S CAfTJJREJS DENIED Dcutschland Still Delays Departure of Return Trip to Germany. St. John, N. B.. July PROGRESSIVE PARTY ' liinH - f ! I Non-Uxla- t-j I Li n pi ! ? I I ! AT i THE mm I1;lnl t: Pot I St. Louss Prompt llellvery. ;rtr.i.N t;it: S.TA'!!. Titiiif. Uref, lb - IVef. lb Or 3 fur n . . lb.. Steak, JStrak, lb.. . . Ro.--.t Huilin- I!ri-k- rt T-b- -. l'-7- SirIfinSter.k. lb... Ifaraburccr. lb Pork Shoulders, lb.. Veal Stew, lb...... Pork rhoj3. lb Lanl, lb Ili-- b Patent Flour. Straight (Irade Flour, 10c 10c 25c 20c ..20c 20c 10c 15c 15c 20c 15c IS-l- b. sack . 1 SI. SO 4S-l- b. sacks 51 25 Creamery liutter. 2 .55c Ib. for 15c Vinegar. 2 bottle for Yacht Chib Dressing 25c 25c ."4h. Carnation Mush and Macaroni. Spaghetti Vermicelli. 'Z for ....15c !t p. 25c New Pot a toe.5;. .8 lb?, for All kinds of dishes and crockery Aery cheap. " ''""- ports received also declared the Bremen was not there. Submarine' Knclnes Tested. Baltimore, July 28. An extra crew todaj' went aVioard the tug Thomas F. Timmins, which is to tow the submarine Deutschland to the capes. Afterward a conference was held on the tup by Capt. Paul KoenlR. the Deutsch-land'- s commander, Capt. Frederick Plnsch of the North German I.loyd steamer Neckar and Capt. Zach Culii-so- n cf the tugboat. Testing of the submersible's engines continued today. This has been going on for several days, and when It became known that several conferences took place today between Constructor Gustave Prusse and Captains Koenig and Hlnsch a theory was evolved that some defect in the machinery still existed. This was denied officially, however, and It was aid the tests simply were to keep everything in working order. Sntr Warship Within Capes. Norfolk, Va., July 2S. Lieutenant Commander Louis Shane of the United States collier Neptune said today he had forwarded an official report to Washington ccrroborating the statements of officers of the United States Louisiana that an unidentibattleship fied warship was within the Virginia capes last luesaay morning, and fur tl.er declaring that he saw it Com outward to sea. The report ofmoving mander Shane contains the first of ficial declaration that a was seen leaving the capes. warship GUARDSMAN FA AND MDl. N COURTIMARTIAL TRIAL i FRUIT JARS hi hiii:h J. D. Hazen, 2S. minister of marine and fisheries, today denied reports that the German undersea liner Bremen had been captured and taken into Halifax. Halifax re- have been prepared and the covern- LEADERSTO CONFER ment has shipped in fifty tons of cottonseed. "General Lopez de Iara. governor of the Federal Pistrlct. has ordered all of haciendas (plantasuperintendents at Indianapolis on tions) in the- territory under his com- Meeting distribute all lands of an agrimand August 3 Called by cultural character not at present under cultivation io the neighboring farmers Chairman Hale. in order to assure the Immediate plant- j n;r Pf ajj available arable areas. Or- i have k... ' " .. New York, July 28. A national conSUCd thlOUgltOUt the other states of ference of Progressives at Indianapothe republic." lis on August 3 was called today by acting; Matthew Hale of Massachusetts, committee-- . national the of chairman GIVES UP THE GHOST The conference will decide whether a convention shall be called to complete the national ticket. Progressive Party In Idaho was Decision to call the meeting conrnt, VIltor Say. Mr. Hale bv reached frequent The Progressive party in Idaho has ferences vith Painbridse Colby, leader ceased to exist and the IlepuMicans areJ In New York state, and other promico nrii invir iitiuiutcn mis nent i:truin PrOKressives In the east. Teleto W. of Davis I). year, according also were exchanged with party American Falls, Ida., candidate for the grams in all parts of the country. leaders nomination, Republican gubernatorial will be a frank airinx of views There on Is ke in business. who sait I.i assurnnce it was ' Indianavolis the ni meeting, Sen-nve I receivetl "I from e n one '.v s oi section said, ator P.orah that he will campaign the wno nave noc lemin y state for the Itepublican state ticket- mn ranks Is desirous that a formal if the rlsht sort of candidates are nom- convention be hld to place a ticket in inated." said Mr. Davis. "There is It field. Another section contends. now that the Kepub-- , the every indication such a step that was stated tonight, will a nominate kind of that lian would not be practicable because the ticket. If Senator Porah stumps the in many of the ?taes is machinery state success of the Republicans Is as-- 1 partv men who have declared of tlie hands in Mosses sured. Alexander, a the present to the alleslance Republican partheir cam-Democratic governor. Is prood but I believe he will be de- -j ty. paiuner. fcated for Convention Planned Abandoned. said there Is little doubt Mr., Davl New Orlesmsf. July 28. John M. Par Idaho. When that HuKhes will carry was formed a ker, vice presidential nominee of the the rrofrresgive party announced here late many Idaho Republicans Joined great a conference of the party asparty, It. but he said they are back In the Re- progressive that today publican ranks now and are support- leaders had been called to meet In Inwhat ing the national ticket. August 3. to fordecide dianapolis members of course It was advisable the party to follow, the Progressive national convention, which he proposed should be held In Chicago August S, Ff 1.1. i.i.m: OF will be abandoned, at least for that date and place. I Y LAW Hunnarian rrnmieri c V Dul-Kari- They hesitate to go to the Pawn SSiop The Provident Loan Society, patterned after the Russell Sage Foundation, Division of Loans, fills a long needed want by loanmoney on Diamonds ing or Jewelry on, reasonable terms, on an equitable IirhIm, worked out to the lowest point consistent with pood business. The Provident Loan Society is the only chartered remedial company in Utah, though similar institutions are located in many of the larger cities. They are established to overcome abuses and to be of genuine assistance to deserving bor- Ite-med- Refuses to Take Oath and Says He Was Deceived by Recruiting Officer. Columbus. N. M., July 28. Private L. Gardiner. New Mexico national has guardsman, whose court-martibeen ordered for refusing to take the federul made public tonight his reasons oath, for his refusal. A cook by trade, he said that he enlisted in the militia under a promise of $i a month as company cook. On his first pay day he found he received but 30 cents daily. When the time ame for signing the muster roll, he refused. For this he was accordingly in the stockade. placed Gardiner declared that he will Tight the case to a finish, basing his defense en the contention that he was deceived by the recruiting officer. He also claims he has three children to support, which he is unable to do cn $li a month. TAKI1 WKEK-KX- D Cniisn. AEROPLANE RUNS O. 2."e liimnlnm, Tt enn t AMUCK, KILLS BABY ........ Fresh 1 Ti'mslofn, .25c lb. . . . . e tab Iotoe, per peek 22c !moked l"rrh Ontario. Cal.. July 2S. Second LieuHam, per lb I lull lMcnir Hams per lb ISo tenant S. H. Wheeler of the army diviFine Itrenkfast llncori, per lb....":te sion school at North Island lost control M (AIl. per mnrU. ... .S.fl3 of his aeroplane here today and Mrniciht irrnde Flour, per sacK.lJlV into a line of automobiles, crashed . Crackers;. 3 . li. for..-S- e four. Harold killing overturning 4 years old. and a ib pka. ase kstoebe, In i.Aiin. seriously loom; H bur Tepee Soap Mrs. C. A. fctoene. the bov's 5c juring inother. Lieutenant Wheeler was not his machine was injured, wrecked. although U li 31 HiniONS hi. aim: li it. 11 i II it San Francisco. July 23. Mrs. Emu a O ii U VJ Li U mons Plalne. a Chicago philanthropist, -sister of Cyrus Hall In McCormitk, passed Tin: :ah rinut.'En." a car on here today private through 6 E. Tirst South StreeL her way home critically ill. It was a In San Fran and JOOfl Phone Wasatch stated, and charge of cisco specialist. MPs. Klsine, widow of Hmmons Blaine, sen of James G. Blaine, FIir.MI FHI IT AMI f.HEl was taken ill in Santa Barbara, Cal., KtiLTAIILL'S IIAILV. she was staying, al ill 44-4- J 1 Tooele and Washington Re- publicans Declare for Pro- hibitory Measure. (Continued from Page 1.) August. 1916, are hereby instructed to work for a p'lank in the platform adopted at said convention, declaring for absolute national and state-wid- e and use their best prohibition, ment to secure a plank In said judgplatform that will get the' best results to that end." The resolution directing questions to the Betterment league is as follows: Questions for Lengne. Be it resolved by the Republicans of Washington county, in convention assembled this 5th day of July, A. D. 1916: "Whereas, The Prohibition and Betterment leagues cf Utah and the Mutual Improvement associations have declared for state-wid- e and national prohibition; Aand "Whereas. committee has been appointed bythethe Betterment leagues to ascertain attitude of candidates for office, both state and legislative, on this question; and "Whereas, The Republicans of Washcounty have always stood for ington and moral betterment, especialuplift ly through the control of the liquor traffic; and "Whereas, That candidates for office may better understand the attitude of these organizations and the delegates from Washington county to the state convention may understand what to work for in pledging- the candidates of the Republican party for; therefore "Be it resoived bv the of Washington county in Republicans convention assembled, that the chairman of the to the state convention be delegation and he is hereby authorized to ask the officers of. the Prohibition and Betterment leagues and the Mutual Improvement associations, the following questions: "Does your declaration for state and nation-wid- e prohibition mean to absothe manufacture, sale, lutely prohibit or having in one's possession any spirituous, vinlous. or malt liquors for any purpose whatsoever? or "Does your stand for the abolishment organization of the saloon but rer-- , the importation of liquor by mltting individuals and drug stores for sacramental, and medicinal purposes? "And be it further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions and questions he furnished the Washington County News and the Sale Lake dailies, and such other papers as may desire to publish them that the people mav be fully informed upon2S.this question!" Park City. July Republicans of held a primary Park City last night and selected delegates to the county convention to be held in Coalville August 1. Henry Welsh was chairman of the meeting and J. G. Johnson was secretary. Delegates named included William Archibald. Henry Welsh W I Robert Jeffrey,S.W.R. D. Richardson, Rabbon. W. D. Sutton A P. Lee, T. F. Ryan. Walter W. Evans, J. W. Bircumshaw, J. E. Johnson, W. D. Lewis, W. D. Wilson. Tom Martin. David Scott. Ezra Robertson, George W - me"-chanic- al. Dal-gleis- h, Heaver County Delegates. Beaver, July 28. Owing to storms, the full list of delegates in Beaver could not be completed until tocounty All the conventions in day. Beaver county precinct instructed the delegates to the Republican state convention to state-wide ote for candiprohibition show them to be dates whose records nohibltionists.- - The complete list of is as follows: Andrew Mordelegates McShane. E. A. Hodges and ris, O. M.F. Murdock of Beaver; F. T. John Gunn of Adamsville. Lee W7atson. William Joseph of Minersville. S. H. of Newhouse, T. C. In the and J. T. Ramsey of Milford.Woodbury former reports Adamsville. Minersville were Newhouse and missing. Tot-henfra- 205 KEARNS BUILDING Telephone Was. 'JOSO. CONCERTED WARFARE AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSJSPROPOSED Conference of Specialists Called to Plan Extensive Research Work. New York, July 2S. Concerted warfare upon infantile paralysis by the most eminent specialists in medical research in the United States will he planned at a meeting to be held in this city in the near future, Health Commissioner Haven Emerson announced tonight. The purposed campaign against the dread disease which so long has baffled medical science Is designed to be the most highly organized ever undertaken. The meeting here will be preto extensive research work liminary in the medical laboratories of the principal universities of the country. Eleven of the country's most promone from Canada inent specialists and have been invited to attend the conference, and four already have accented. It is expected more invitations will lie sent out. Believing that infantile paralysis may be 'similar to or the same as a disease of children long familiar to doctors in China, a delegation of Chinese doctors living in New York today asked to be permitted to make a study of half a dozen patients in local hospitals. "You have a plant in America," one of the physicians of said, "the which would cure the disease.juiceThis in China, is drawn from the stem juice, of the plant with a feather and rubbed over the afflicted parts." The epidemic of infantile paralysis is still unchecked, the' daily report of the health department shows. During the at period 10 o'clock this morning there ending 134 were new cases and 3.1 fatalities from the disease reported in the five boroughs of New- York ur twenty-four-ho- Act Held to Violate - International Custom ur City. AGREE ON COTTON FUTURES REGULATION Washington. July 28. Germany's execution of Capt. Charles Fryatt, master of the British steamship Brussels, for an alleged attempt to ram a submarine, is regarded in allied quarters here as a brutal violation of international law, likely to result In prompt retaliatory measures by Great Britain. They contend that if a hostile submarine approached the Brussels it was in effect an attack and Captain Fryatt, in making a counterattack by attempting to ram. subjected himself only to treatment as a prisoner of war in event of capture. it. is feared, Reprisals by the allies, be followed by a change in the might German submarine policy which has to the United States been since satisfactory the last assurances that merchant not be attacked without ships would or without provision for safety warning of passengers and crew. Convention No. 10 of the second peace conference sets forth how Hague the crews of merchantmen who legiticapture shall be treated mately resist as forces of an enpartOneof ofthethearmed best authorities on the emy. subjecta says: sense the crews of merchant"In men owned by subjects of 'the belligerents belong to the latter s armed forces. For those vessels are liable to be seized bv enemy men of war and if attacked for that purpose they may dek fend themselves, may return the and equally seize the attacking men of war. The crews of merchantmen become in such cases combatants and enjoy all the privileges of the members of armed forces. But unless must not commit hostiliattacked they ties and if they do so they are liable to he treated as criminals just as ave individuals who commit hostiliprivate ties in land warfare. ' Officials here point out that the United State3 has taken the position that the master of any merchant vessel who sees a submarine approaching has from the very nature of the submarine method of warfare the right to presume Conthat he is about to be attacked. It is argued he has the right sequently in turn to forestall that attack by himself ramming or .firing to defend' himself." Washington, July 1'S. Virtual agreement on the agricultural annropriation bill was reached today by the Senate and House conferees. The conference retained all of the important provisions, including the grain grading standardization plan, the new cotton futures law and the system of federal permissive y.archouses for agricultural products. Al STKIA.V ASSHXT ASSURED. 28. Informal asWashington, July surances that Austria-Hungarwas disposed to respond favorably to President Wilson's appeal for permission for shipment of American relief supPoles in territorv held by 'Ausplies to trian forces have been given personally by Foreign Minister Biirian to Ambas-aado- r y Penfield. Business is good in the west, as shown by increased bank clearings in western cities for the first six months of this year as compared with six months of a year ago. The increase ranges from G per cent, in Portland, Ore., to 42 per cent for Salt Lake. Salt Lake tops them all by a big margin. , at-tae- i: MoMfiI K Incident Criticized Sharply in Holland CAPEUTON M tllJKDS WIXSLOW. San Diego. July 2S. Officers and men London, July 28. The execution of of the Pacific fleet said farewell to- Captain great indig- a Fryatt has caused commander-in-chief, Adto their day says nation Hclland, throughout miral Cameron , Melt. Winslow, retiring Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam,--anfrom active service, and hailed his suc- it is generally compared with the execessor. Rear Admiral William B. Caper-to- cution of Miss Edith Cavell. who by virtue of his new command The Amsterdam Telegraaf says: becomes an admiral. The cruiser San "The execution causes no surprise, Diego, the scene of the ceremonies, but excites horror and indignation at will continue as the flagship cf "the a crime which is as mean as h hoot in fleet. is a the brave English nurse. It venshame which calls for burning e Robert Dodenhoff of Frieburg-on-thotdtsst rifleman of has geance." Elbe, 28. President and just celebrated his one Germany, A solution of Washington, July hundred and soap, Instead of Mrs. Wilson left Washington late, this fourth birthday. He received a letter water, was used soft a waterin making afternoon for a week-en- d cruise on thee and a gold watch from the kaiser. Un- proof concerete in building the foundanaval yacht Mayflower down Chesa-wher- til two years ago he regularly took tions of a grain elevator on a river . bank in Budapest. pcake bay. part in target practice. ial , , fvvj I tvrr (Continued from Page D offers armed resistance to the right of visit and search and capture this is to be broken down Py all possible means. The enemy government Is responsible for any damage' thereby caused to the and passengers. The cargo; ship, its of the: crew are to be treated members as prisoners of-- war. Passengers are to be liberated Unless it is proved" they have taken part in the resistance. In the latter case thejr are to be proceeded with the extraoragainst in accordance Jaw martial procedure." dinary Charge Dasccl on Press Ileporfs. The first 'intimation of the trial of Captain Fryatt was called to the attenretion of the foreign office by press was he ;18 to effect the that ports July to be tried as the result of finding on him a watch containing an inscription reciting his efforts to ram a German submarine. From inquiries made of the owners of the steamship Wrexham, which Captain Fryatt commanded when the alleged Incident took place, the foreign office learned the captain had with him neither a watch nor a letter to the effect that he had attempted to ram a submarine when he was captured. Therefore, officials here state, the charge must have been based on press reports. When the news that Captain Fryatt was to be tried was received the foreign office immediately sent a note to the American ambassador, Walter Hinea Page, requesting that American all diplomatic representatives take dehis to for necessary steps provide fense, calling attention to the fact that the Wrexham's act In steering toward the submarine and forcing hereto dive was essentially defensive and precisely the same as if she had used the defensive arm which the United States and Great Britain hold to be an undoubted right. No reply was received from Ambassador Gerard, but the foreign office is convinced he acted with his usual promptitude., Therefore, It is their theory that the trial and execution of Captain Fryatt was hurried even more than in the case of Miss Edith Cavell. Besides the original inquiry the foreign office sent two other notes on the subject to Ambassador Gerard. Declared Worse Than Cavell Case. Discussing the case with the Associated Press, Baron Newton, underaffairs, who dur-to secretary of foreign was summoned ing the conversation Grey's office for a Foreign Secretary conference on the subject, said: "On the face of the details of the report as received by us, the execution of Captain Fryatt seems to be worse than the Cavell case. It Is an extremely grave Incident, the importance of which It would be difficult to, exaggerate. It must be borne in mind that when the alleged ramming took place German submarines were attacking merchant ships without any warning whatsoever." Officials of the admiralty, were aroused to intense indignation when learned of the affair. A naval ofthey ficer said: "The execution of Captain Fryatt Is in violation of all law and all precedent at sea. It affects every merchant officer in the world, neutral as well as belligerent. . "There is no such thing as a franc-tireat sea. We have officers of German submarines whom we have taken as prisoners of war, who rammed merchant ships without warning and fired upon merchant ships without warning, but they are treated as prisoners of war. We also have aeronautical officers who dropped bombs from Zeppelins on harmless and undefended towns and killed civilian inhabitants." In cross channel service Cantain was known as a "pirate dodger" Fryatt he had because on several occasions succeeded in eluding German submarines by skillful navigation. - wi ? , t . i. There occasionally comes a. time when the individual of limited means or the family needs' a temporary financial accommodation. This class seldom cdrry a bank account and if they do they are no in position to obtain a temporary loan. . a-- n I-- Why the Provident Loan Society is a Benefit to a Certain Class oi Borrowers id? 5n n, ii and other good things produced here v. re being loyally supported iy "Viah 'people. ! I 4s Patronage of me industry and freedom from destructive legislation are causing Salt Lr.ke to grow far faster limn any other of the larger western cities. A. Fisher Brewing Co. T'iia prize is IN THE BEER. |