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Show THE j FRENCH TROOPS HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. N, AMARITATXT RAISE ISSUE OF Daughter of Erin Serving as Soldier in the Serbian Army Hrt5P!TAI. STATES' RIGHTS Miss Flora Ssndes. Farls. Auk. an Irishwoman, w ho Is a nerjreant In the Serbian army, has arrived at Toulon on her way to rejoin her refriment. after a holiday In Ireto the Matin. land, according was In Frbla when Mlsa fandes the war broke out and Joined a as a nurse. Ivter on sh hospital enlisted as a regular soldier and went through the last campaign, taktnsr part in the disastrous retreat to Durnzzo. (Continued From r?. t, than was first chronicled. Driven tack miles Into th fighting flchfn rear Kuard actions, they deert, Buffered heavy of their total forc of casualties, find forty-fiv- e Southern Senators Contend Child Labor Bill Is Unconstitutional, irt mad officers and 300) in th conquered elements numerotis mn After a somewhat prisoner. Thy now have Oerman dead. wheen entirely cleared from the enpasremnt spirited captured some basin. houses In the western rart of the vilViolent flRhtlnar Is In iroKres la ire of Fleury. the .tuntrlan and Italians on of Vatix I "Our lines In the vario!i sectors, nnl ererjal!y around Chapltre and Chenols region were to subjected the Clorl'-dbrldschctd. on th Imber-rl- o a bombardment." Ionzo rlAtau and on the river. Near Monte fcabotlno and Mon-tesBritish Hold Positions Michel the Italians captured Austrian positions, but Vienna Against Fierce Attacks fay the srreatr portion of these, were later retaken by the Austrian. On the London. Aug. 7. Determined attacks lower Ieonaio. Rome reports the capture by the Italian of hill SS. which was on the British lines north and northheld asjaln't violent counterattacks. east of Poller-thimornlnK were reto the Hrltlsh offipulsed, according German Troops Fail cial' statement. Issued tonight. The succeeded in entering the Germans to Carry Out Order British lines at one or two rolnts, but out. were driven to Far!. Atisr. 7. A dispatch The text of the statement follows: dated North of Fran-- . says: n.e Hermans yesterday furJously "North and northeast of Pozieres the counf erattaked positions takn the day enemy delivered two determined atbefore by the British north of Tzleres. tacks on our lines before 4 and 5 o'clock An order had been ylven to the units In the Poiieres set'r to retake from in the morning. After a heavy bombardth Hrltlsh at whatever cost hill 160. as ment he entered our trenches at one shown hv the order of th day Issued or two places, but was driven out by General von HIow and ra,1 to the apaln, sustaining many casualties and t r'W'i's yesterday. The order said: some prisoners In our hands. 'We tnust, at whatever prtce, regain leaving "Two further strong attacks were possession of the PoilTes plnteau. made at 8.50 In the morning with exwhich If It remains In h" hands of the actly similar results. Soon after 4 in ifcll.'h. would piv them a precious the afternoon another feeble attack vantite". Attacks will l;o led by tr- - was repulsed and more prisoners were taken. elsrhtv meters. Troops v.hb'h first rf "In front of Fouchez the er.emy ex Kaln footinsc on the plateau must re- ploded a mine and a few minutes later main there and await necessary rein some of his parties entered our trenches forcements at whatever lows tlser may over the crater. They were Immediatebe. An ciffirer or man who fails to ly bombed out again. conresist, even unto dath on th "At Zwartelen the enemy sprang anquered Kroiird, will be summoned im- other small mine without effect. The mediate!,- hfore a artillery has been active near of this docu- enemy "A number of rnpl Ia Hasee canal and Ioos. The ment were taken from prisoners. Two Pethune, in casualties and damage was result !lvIions participated In the heavy at- negligible. Our guns retaliated vigortack. "The Australians a?aln covered them- ously." selves with filry. One regiment, which Petrosrrad, Aug. 7. Further suc- h occupied advanced trenches to the left cesses for the Russians along the of the Hapaume road on the edsre of and Graberka rivers In northern t h plateau, jravo proof of magnificent Gallcla south of TIrody were announced heroism in resMtlnR the assaults there by tiie war office today. The Rusof Bavarian ; rd Saxon reciments, hold-Ipsian strongly fortified posiout stoically tinder a deluge of shot tions raptured In the region of the villages of not an Inch of and fbell and Kotinl"c and Reniuv. Kroimd. The regiment sustained appre- Zvyjln. The official communication from genciable losses, but its I'lurapeous resist- eral headquarters issued tonight reads: ance enabled the KrtRlish commander of "On the Ptokhod. In the to make th necessary dispositions to Zarecze. our troops deliveredregion an ascheck the Oerman sault, and without firing a single shot "All enemy Attacks aaint hill 150 drove the enemy out of a section of his and the Po7.leres mill were repuLsed. th trenches which w occupied. Wt- took The twelve officers. 200 men nnd one maenemy sustalnlnjc serious losses. Hermans sent forward three stronar col- chine Run. umn? of on bsttntlon each. The Prit-Is- h "Our success also developed further In the northern sector of the territory Immediately bean a artillery fire of remarkable precision, we aaptured on the Pereth. In this which cut down the assailants' ranks, sector Verenezh reserve troops espefor- ins; them to a precipitate retreat. themselves, being distinguished cially adProfiting bv the confusion of their e animated by the general high spirits of versaries, th i:nsrli.h, with much pres-erc- the troops which rushed the enemy. f n.Ind. vigorously attacked the "On Sunday we captured In this retlerrnans northwest of Pozieres. Aus- gion thirteen officers and 3000 men. tralian and troops from county Kent some of them Germans, also two howitcharged and at the point of the bayonet zers and several machln guns. The captured two line of trenches. In all. fisrhtlng was ry fierce. A great numthev made progress about meters ber of wounded prisonin th direction f Mart inpulch." ers are arriving. "Caucasus: Under pressure of the Turks, our troops In Persia have retired French Capture Line to th region east of Kermanshah." Iondon. Auc 7. A Iteutcr dispatch of German Trenches from Petrocrad says: successes to th south of "Their 7. T'sria. Au. Iate today the French Prody bring fourwithin the Russians of Oerman teen mlle of the Tarnopol-I.embertroops capturel a lln Hern wood th and trenches between railway. It is reported that the AusRomm. according to th official state- trian forces at Tarnopl already are ment l"tued by the war office tor.tcbt. in the direction of Zlocen." retiring sorrs progress soutli They also mad of th Thlaumont work. The statement says: Austrian Positions "North of the Homme at the end of Strong the afternoon, our troops brilliantly Captured by Italians carried a line of "rman trenches between Hem wood and the river, east 7. nm.e. Italian troops have of Moniou farm. Op hundred and captured Aug. st re ng Austrian positions twenty prisoners and about ten commanding communication between Runs remained In our hands. the Travenanz valley and the Sare "South of the Somm our artillery torrent in the Gader valley, in the wss vry active. Knmv batteries In an official communisays resrlon, e region of Uirnns wre effectively cation Issued today by the war office. ell'd. Several Austrian attacks on the slopes "On the rijrht bank of th Meus. in of Mont Zeblo. on the Sett communl-plateath cours of a small action, we mad were checked by Italian artillprocress south of th- Thlaumont work. ery-. YV took flv machine Runs and found on th lower Isonzo the Italians of nearly the whole gained possession of hill No. So and held it against violent counterattacks. Prisoners taken In yesterday's fighting by the Italians total 3500. A large amount of ammunition and guns also was captured. he-tf.-- Jwr - hl en m T,lb-ert- e. I ourt-rnartia- Pasteuro forTreatment Alcohol and Drugs This Store Will Close at 12.30 o'Clock Today Write, phone or call for literature and , confidential. Reliable, 14 17 S. Thirddignified, V.nnt. Vn. 1KI3. Washington, Atig. 7. An attack on th constitutionality of the pending child labor bill was made In the Overman of ate today by He Insisted that the North Carolina. Issu should be submitted to the states as a constitutional amendment.. "If this legislation Is constitutional." declared the j.enator. "there will be nothing left of the rights of states, but there will be an absolute absorption of the police powers of the forty-eigsovereign state commonwealths, and there will be no barrier In the way of centralization of all power In Washington, to which goal we are now rapidly drifting. Senator Overman submitted statistics designed to show a beneficial effect upon society of child labor. Records for 1910, he said, showed that only fifteen children In 10'000 between 14 and 16 years of age in Sorth Carolina were committed to jails or workhouses as compared with 210 in Massachusetts, 199 In Rhode Island and 122 In Missouri. Senators Bryan and Fletcher of Florida also argued that the states and not should deal the federal government with the question. Messages urging the passage of the bill from Dr. Charles W. Fllot. Rabbi Stephen Wise nnd Dr. Lyman Abbott were read Into the record by Senator Kern. The bill was defended by Senators Pomerene. Hustling and Vardaman, Democrats. Senator Hustlng declared opponents of the measure were hiding their real sentiments behind the constitutional question. Senator Brande-gcRepublican, announced lie believed the measure Invaded the rights of the states. Despite his belief that it is unconstitutional. Senator Works said he would vote for the bill because he thought the supreme court should finally pass on the question. "The tendency to surrender the sovereignty of the states is pa rt ioularl y apparent among the Democrats," he haLd. "I have come to think that the representatives of the southern states will surrender any of their sovereignty rights if they can get a sufficient price for them from the national treasury.'' further information. on account of the Z. C. M. I. employees' excursion to the Hermitage Sen-Senat- or H.OOf) Katta-Lmals- 1 Administering exclusively the 7. Carry Trenches North of Sommc and Also Advance South of Thiaumont. JL l.' RELIEF PARLEYS MAY BE RENEWED Her-et- AFRICAN OPERATIONS counter-offensiv- London, Aus. 7. The foreign office tomorrow will send a memorandum to Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador, which will leave the way open for a resumption of the negotiations for feeding the civilian populations of the German-occupie- d areas, the conditions for which as laid down by Great Britain were recently rejected by Germany. The memorandum will suggest that the Cnited States government can reopen the question if it regards such a step advisable and useful. Germany's reply rejecting the Rriti3h offer, which has already been published in the United States, and Great Britain's reply thereto will be made public here within a few da f. The British reply will deny the contentions of Germany that the British proposals were too long delayed and that owing to favorable crop prospects relief action could apparently be dispensed with after Octobvr 1, and also tiiat the next harvest would provide for the needs of the people with the exception of certain periods, when their condition would be straightened. The reply will say that the first contention is so false that it is unworthy of dealing with discussion and that reports in the possession of the British government refute the latter. The British reply, which leaves a resumption of the negotiations to the judgment of the, United States, doubtless will be received with grateful surprise In Polish relief circles, as the note outlining the original British proposal stated that a rejection of them would end the negotiations. Took Leading Part in Battle Name Withheld by Minister Deportation of French by German Authorities Lloyd-GeorgWhen Japan Destroyed Pending at Vatican. Russ Naval Power. . Proposed Inquiry. SMffleBY ns has arrived In German Fast Africa to witness what is believed here to be the last phase of the operations against Germany's one remaining colony. General Botha was present at the recent fighting north of the German Central railway, which resulted in a British advance to and occupation of the lines at Kilimatlnde and other points. Meanwhile, with the occupation of the Belgians and of Sadani and t'jiji bycoast other ports by the British, the Germans apparently are afforded only the opportunity of retreating Into the southeastern corner of the colony, where the Portugese. In their Fast African possession, are awaiting them. - n g ma-ch!- SPEAKER IS HONORED nnd Demoornt Alike Cheer Champ Clark. RepubliWashington. Auk. 7. can IvCader Mann reminded the House today that Speaker Champ ("lark had Hepubllenn Just passed hi thirty third anniversary a a member of Congress. Republicans and Democrats rose and cheered the speaker for several minutes. Responding. Mr. Clark said he not sure he wanted to remain in the House another thirty-thro- e years, but did know he wanted to stay as long as he could. -- n To-fa- ns w-- a tj JtTKlMIKXs QUITS HOUSn. Washington. Aug. 7.tnade Representative lieutenant Stephens, ofrecently notified governor California, Speaker Clark today that he had filed his a as member of th House resignation - with the ('alifornia state anthoritie. WHAT DYSPEPTICS Austrians fially After SHOULD EAT Successful Italian Rush ADVICE. Vienna, Aug. 7. The Austrian offirnviciAi cial communication today says: all forms and A v i rA i rj fs : . ' As the acorn grows to bo the misrhty oak. so children, when rightly nour-i&he;rrow to be sturdy mon and women. Good flavor anl th ccntial d, nourish inp olrrr.ont3 for mental and physical development of children are found in the fa-rr.o- us fool Grape-Nut- s Made of whol wheat and food malted barley, this pure supplies nil the nutriment of the prains in a mo?t easily disrested 1'orni. It dfes the-- heart pood to little folks enjoy and 1'iram. "There -- 3 I Sold se Grape-Nut- s a Reasonn lv (Irocrr?. "Indigestion "Heavy of tit is taking place In th region fighting Gorlrla bridgehead and on the Dobordo plateau. Stubborn battle on Monte Zabotlnc and Mont-sa- n Michael lasted throughout the whole night and hav not been concluded. Counterattacks by the Ausof a trian resulted in the advanced posiportion of the greater Italians in their tions captured by The Austrians have takassault. first o en thirty-twefficers and 1100 men prisoner." Indon. Vorwaerts Is the leading socialist newspaper of Berlin, and Its editor has been in conflict previously with the German authorities for his writings. In February he was sentenced to imprisonment for one week on the charge of Inciting class hatred and disobeying orders of the military authorities. Dr. Meyer's pamphlets. "Who Is Responsible for the War?" and "The Annexation Mania," attracted wide attention. WOMAN IN RACE FOR CONGRESS IN KANSAS Topeka, Kan.. Aug. 7. It became certain today that Dr. Kva Harding of a suffragist leader, had won Topeka. the Democratic nomination for In the first district over the Hew 11. .1. Corwln in the recent stateDr. Hardinsr, whose wide primary. Is the only woman majority was SOS. congressional candidate In the state for the coming election.. . ron-gtej-sm- an I practically of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten. due to acidity; therefore stomach sufferers should. wheneer possible, avoid eating food that Is acid in Its nature, or which by chemical action. In the stomach develops acidity. such a rule eliminates Unfortunately,which are to the most foods which are rich taste as well as those pleasant in blood. flesh and nerve building This Is the reason why properties. and stomach sufferers are dyspeptics so thin, emaciated and lacking usually In that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been bilged to exclude from all starchy, sweet or fatty their diet are food, and trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like. In moderate amount, taking nucrwarus a leaspooniui lmmeaiaieiy of blturated magnesia In a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which and Instead of the may be formed, usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, vou will find that your food with you perfectly. agrees I know of nothing better than plain blsurated magnesia as a food corrective and antacid. It has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and the source of the acid thus removing the delicate Irritation which Inflames stcmach lining. It does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician. I believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an inflamed and Irritated stomach with 1rugs Instead of getting rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a little blsurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the blsurated magnesia as directed above, and see if I'm not richt." . BERLIN VORWAERTS EDITOR ARRESTED Aug. 7. The arrest of Dr. r.rnest Meyer, editor of Vorwaerts. of Berlin. Is reported In a telegram received at Amsterdam from Berlin, as forwarded by the Central News agency. A CA L ONDER DEATH PROTtSTTTJ GERMANY CLOUD Re-sent- e Toklo, Aug. , 7.55 a. m. Vice miral Hikonojo Kamimura of the Japanese navy is dead. Vice Admiral Kamimura, who was 67 years old, was one of the most officers In the Japanese prominent As commander In chief of tiie navy-- . he played an imsecond squadron e in the portant part war; and Is believed to have led In the naval assault with the British squadron against the German base at Tsing-TaChina. In 1914. In August. 1'ju6, the squadron of Admiral Kamimura defeated the Russian warships Rurik, Gromoboi and Rossia off the east coast of Korea sinking the liurik and capturing the other two, l'rior to this Kamidamaged. badly had mura been unpopular because the Rurik. which with the Gromoboi and the Vladivostok Russia composed had destroyed two transsquadron, with troops. His ports loaded his reputation with redeemed Japanese victory the masses in Japan, and his reputation was further enhanced later when his in the squadron tookseaa ofleading part when Rusbattle of the Japan, sia's naval power was destroyed. After this battle he was awarded the title of baron and invested with the grand cordon of the Rising Sun and the first-clas- s order of the Golden Kite. Russo-Japanes- o, CURDS SEEK GERM London, Aug. Ad- IN THE INSECT WORLD David 7. Lloyd-Georg- ed Tarls, Aug. 7. The pope, after a careful study of the protest against the deportation of inhabitants of northern France, has decided to make a protest to Germany, according to a news dispatch from Rome received here. The protest was sent to the pope by tiie Bishop of Lille and the Archbishop of Rheims. It is stated that the pope will ask Berlin that at least women and young girls be sent back to their homes and that he will publicly express his reprobation of the action of the German military authorities, if his protest Is ig- e in the house of commons today moved the second reading of the bill giving civilians the right secretary for war, to appear before military tribunals as witnesses and also providing that in cases wherein civilians were implicated the court might be composed of civilians as well as officers. The secreexplained that the civilian memtary bers of the courts would be members of parliament. He said the bill was due to the late Sir Arthur Basil Mark-hamember of parliament, who had brought is certain matters to his notice. This the bill winch has given rise to rumors of the coming trial of a Mr. high eofficial of tiie war nooffice. names, but mentioned said that all the officers concerned courted the fullest inquiry and desired that whatever court was set up should proceed with an invesigation without loss of time. to the chiticism of and obReplying to the bill and Timothy Healy's jections demands for the name of the supposed said he was culprit, hisMr.utmost e to preprevent tiiewhich doing mature publication of allegations an inquiry might prove to be unsupThe affair had been investiported. the late Field Marshal Kitchby gated Premier he ener, Asquith and himself, to "proadded, and he was seeking tect tiie honor of a young Irish Catholic soldier against accusations involving dishonor." The bill passed the third reading. nored. Lloyd-Georg- SOCIALIST IIHEACII WIDEXED. Paris. Aug. 7. The national council of French socialists, which is holding its quarterly session here, adopted today by a vote of S 2 4 to 1075 a motion for the severance of interproviding national relations with the German socialists. 1 Lloyd-Georg- AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET SUFFRAGE GETS SETBACK THE ORIGINAL MALTED EV2ILEC General Botha Goes to Last Not Will Leader Democratic German Colony to WitInvestigation on This Line Buy it in the sealed glass Jars. Amendment. Press The Best is always the Cheapest Notification Ceremony Will One Step in Fight on the ness Its Subjugation. Substitutes cost YOU same price New York Epidemic. Not Be Deferred Later Aug. 7. Senator ThomWashington, as of Colorado, chairman of the woman Dondon, Aug. 7. Gen. Douls Botha, Than 15. September suffrage committee, said today he had of Union the South of Africa, premier New York, Aug. 7. Examination of given up hope of getting a vote on the - Austro-Germa- PONTIFF WILL MAKE BRITISH WAR OFFICE A DM A ON CAMPAIGN PLANS e. bsr-ricadl- KAMI Great Britain Will Open Way for Resumption of Negotiations. REACH FINAL PHASE DEMOCRATS CONFER ; - 112-11- k yW-ldins- .III OUR DRUG STORK fS AT 4 S. MAIN STREET ht e. Friends are invited. in Ogden canyon. Washington, Aug. 7. A decision to launch the Democratic campaign soon after September 1, regardless of whether Congress still is In session then, "as reached at a conference todav between President Wilson. Vance C. Mc- Corrnlck. chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Homer S. the committer's vice chairman. While no date was set for the notification 'ceremonies. Chairman McCor-micsaid tonight that if Congress remained in session after September 1, notification might take place before adjournment. Under such circumstances the President will go to Shadow I. awn, N. .1.. for the occasion, and return imafterward to Washington. mediately Mr. Wilson will make no definite speaking however, until a d.ite for engagements, the adjournment of ConYroKS is agreed upon. He already has promised to go to Hodgensvtlle, Ky September 4, to speak at Lincoln memorial exercises, nnd has mad a tentative ento visit St. Louis September gagement 19. L'O or 21, to address an organization of underwriters. The Hodgensvtlle will be of a charspeech acter. Chairman McUormick said he planned to have the Democratic campaign in full swing by September 15. It was determined that the President definitely would not speak in Maine, where the election comes September 11. but h probably will write letters and in other ways take part in the campaign. William J. Bryan, Mr. dimming. said, probably cannot take part in the Maine campaign, but will make speeches later. An itinerary has not yet been arranged for him. The Democratic organizations in strongholds are being with the idea of putting! strengthened up a fight all along the line. Selection of the Democratic campaign committee almost has been completed, Mr. Mc ormick announced, and its personnel will be announced within a few days. A woman's bureau at the New York will be organized In the headquarters near future. Cum-mlng- of insect life which infest specimens New York and vicinity is to he undertaken by a corps of naturalists from the United States health service, in an effort to determine what species are the principal carriers of infantile patonight ralysis germs, it was announced by Haven Kmerson, health commissioner. This action was determined upon at a conference on measures needed to check the epidemic in the city, further of which was shown for the spread twenty-fou- r hours ending atr 10 a. m. forty-fouchilperiod today. liedIn that 145 new cases were reand dren ported in Greater New York. Dleae Spreading I pMnO. 7. Thirteen Y.. Aug. Albany, N. deaths from Infantile paralysis and sixty additionalto cases of the disease the state department were reported of health from the state, outside the the twenty-fou- r city of New York during hours ending at 5 p. m. today. These figures exceeded all previous and new records, both as to deaths cases. There have been 700 cases and 71 deaths since the inception of the disease. s, k nn-polltic- al TWO MOH1-- : VKSSKI.S SUXK. Aug. 7. I.loyds shipping Iondon,announced that the Italian agency vessel and the Norpalling steamer Kugenla Aranda have been wegian A the British steamreport that sunk. er Spiral has been sunk, says the agency, is unconfirmed. constitutional amendment at suffrage this session of Congress because it could not be done without precipitating prolonged debate. "I recently addressed a letter to each Senator Thomas, 'asksenator," said he would consent to the taking ing ofif this amendment and submitting up without argument. The it to a vote l received were about The Purest of Pure Water equal responses in and objecting. in number consenting I done have nothing Consequently, it." further about The constituents of American Beauty Beer are barley-malhops and water; not plain everyday water used for drinking and culinary purposes, hut the purest of pure water. Out here- in Utah, Nature has abundantly provided us with the purest of running water in our cold canyon streams, which are fed by springs and melting snow. And yet this water does not possess the ideal qualities compatible with the t, FATE OF PRISONERS CAUSE OF ANXIETY London, Aug. 7. Apprehension exists as to the fate of the British prisoners taken at the time of the surrento the Turks. der of Lord Robert Cecil said in the house of commons today that repeated inquiries had been made through the American but that no embassy at Constantinople, replv had been received from theporte. This, he said, inspired considerable mis- giving, as the prisoners were com pelled, after the fall of Kut, to cross the desert at the very worst season of the year. Kut-el-Ama- ra - CRl'TJE OH, PRICK ClrT. 7. AnIndependence. Kan., a Aug. barrel in the other cut of 10 cents oil was announced her price of crude the Prairie Oil & Gas comtoday byThe new price is $1.15. pany. needs of AMERICAN AUTY Re-public- an f I j Silent Smith" Operator never wants to change. The HAWAIIAN JUDO E RESIGN then silence 7. The Peninsular fel i if n'll'iiJ'i i-- (8-7-6-- 3) '''-AUK- ViUe l j!J rlsl 5Jf": Sjjf lvlil Mcskr 1-- ' -- 3 Hi g -- Mil mMmmTT L. C. SMITH 6t BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Factory ar.d Home Ofjit fiiimSSSH s r1 H ' nyy 'II ,3 WZy WW I1 NO. 8 POSTOFFICE PI ACE &yy'VA SYRACUSE, N. Y. j J Oriental liner Dongola has ar- at Bombay from Basra. Asiatic J i& serving as a hospital ship,! I and reports 13o cases of heat stroke j during the voyage. Of these seven- 1 teen were fatal, and there were five! other deaths which probably were J caused by the heat. j American 1 ilWM N"vxxN i VS.'A I'll lvvXXVM MKlfflll 11111 yA iNttft gl Jill Mi 11 rl! Hill fami1' vain; Clark "The Secret of the Submarine." Extra attraction :)ld Mormon tt5p.ii from Salt Lake an Bernardino. Coolest house ' i town. Regular prices. II (6-5-4-- 3) Ker- Fiddes-! bllliardists; and Chapelle; Mor- - HAAVAIIANSj 'S ris-Meek- i We manufacture and sell a complete line of and Standard Silent Models. PCpjPf Heat Stroke During j Hospital Ship Trip Aug. "A 3 Times Today Last Jjj! of operation. Seventeen Die From London, and filtered. King Hyland 17 or your dealer." Read more about it in our new Illustrated Catalog of Number 8 which we will send you for the asking. HEAT WAVE lUlOKBV. Aug. 7. Showers toWashington. tomorrow over much of the night or east of the Mississippi are country counted upon by the weather bureau to bring relief from the heat wave. J I tl 11 is when she has to use an ordinary typewriter, even for a few minutes, that she really apThe noise is a shock preciates the difference. and she wonders how she ever got along with it before. She is anxious to return to her "Silent Smith" and never to change. This wonderful machine has all the conveniences needed, including variable line spacer and decimal tabulator ; is ball bearing throughout and 7. Senator Phaf-rot- h Washington. Atig. of Colorado carried to the White House today the resignation of Judge Thomas D. Ptuart of the First Hawaiian judicial circuit, who wrote President' Wilson several weeks ago announcing his intention to resign and tiie reagainst protesting bitterly J. Robertson, of William appointment a Republican, as chief justice of the Officials supreme court of Hawaii. said the resignation would be accepted Judge Stuart was a Immediately. citizen of Colorado before going to Hawaii. I fpf tjf All water used for brew- ing purposes is sterilized j It Displeased With Chief Justice s Reappointment. J SEEK S IVNNNN WSA Mil 11KRHF.HT Tn sfifiThe n-s:,;- Gold Sphinx" Kan-Maki- ni.(iLl.(i Vogue ; Sharks-mm- mB Mining-Catc- hing i R i I KEI-CR- KFFIE SIi A..OS thp Romantic Feature Drama I !! I . une uay umy xuua ng HIl.IS DRF.SS Comedy Scream sun-- " I L |