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Show THE FIRST 4!! VILLA'S PLAN TRAIN-I- N SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, .MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916 N, Parents Hear Lecturexon Roses for uaraen, rencc unu licuge rur poses j FROM INTERIOR HERALD-KfePUBLICA- TO CUT LINES . . HILL, secretary of the PKUL.EY Gardeners' association, delivered a lecture on "The Rose as a Garden Flower" to the parents class of the Second ward yesterday Mr. Hill said in part: morning. tfffers "Tli3 rose as a garden flower A. Mormon Several Colonists Warnings Reach Columbus of Reach Juarez From Vicin-- . Efforts to Intercept Supity of Villa Hunt. plies to Invaders. APPREHENSION RELIEVED Supply Problem for Troops and Animals Is Being Solved, It Is Believed. I on Relieved. W. Ivins received a letter yesterfrom P. H. Hurst, fiscal assent of day the Mormon church at 111 Paso, in which he makes reference that apprehension on the Mexican border has been alleviated considerably as the result of definite action in Mexico on the of American troops. The letter part made no reference to the expected ar A rival of trains from the Casas Grande" region. "I am satisfied that the rank and file of Mexicans will develop lasting friendif the activity of ship for Americans Mr. agitators canhebehad suppressed," said disbeen read the Ivins, after are Fatch "That thein Mexicans American eurreney and that roods are being- sold freely to American soldiers means that relations will continue to become more when the rank and file gets congenial a true understanding of the American soldier. "The danger lies In agitators who are bound to up and I hope that the American spring will find some way troops of disposing of them before they come out of Mexico. Iteport Erroneous. "The report, which I have read, that the rainy eeasnn has begun where the American soldiers are In Mexico, is erroneous. Prom now on until June there Is practically no rain and this be should to condition favorable the soldiers. "It Is probable that Villa took a great deal of the forage and ready supplies, but It appears that the American troops subsistence. Alpre setting necessary be abundant and the falfa soon will should be regarded as forage problem of." - bane camp. . . POTASH MAGNATE RETURNS ntirrrald of Philadelphia to Build 9200,000 Plant. TV. A. "Fitzgerald of Philadelphia, in of preparations beiner made by charge the Florence Mining and Milling comto produce returned to pany potash, Salt Lake yesterday from Marysvale, where he says arrangements have been made for the erection of a $200,000 is accompanied ?otah plant.K. He Cameron of Washing-by ton, former chief of the federal bureau of chemistry, and J. F. Fuller of Little Ilock. Ind.. a mining expert. Mr. Fitzgerald leaves for the east today. A. . CAPA1JI.AC.V j Unofficial information also had It; that several score oforVilla's adherents, wounded in the who were captured engagement at Fan Geronimo ranch last Wednesday, areexpected to arrive, here during the night. The four Arner-lean troopers woinded In the same battle, ,' It was said. suffered wounds which are not serious enough to necessitate their being brought here and field probably will be taken to the treatfor Grandes Casas at' hospital ment. Town Is Deserted. , Approximately $30,000 wns distributed to the soldiers on station here at the regular monthly pay day today. While the usual precautions were taken to prevent trouble among the men, the usual pay day excitement in a camp was completely absent, military the men apparently realizing' the seriousness of the task before the troops. When Jesus Sanca and his daughter crossed, the American line today at Palomas the first Mexican town through onwhich the American troops the way to the front was passed left without human Inhabitants. A few lonely dogs were howling at the doors of the huddled little dirty group of Mexican huts, which made up the town. Sanca, 82 years of age. crossed into the United States In a prairie schooner such as used by the "forty nlners. Loaded In It were his Household goods, while from the rear axle swung a water bucket under which trotted a stubby tailed dog. The horses were hitched to the wagon by. means of harness fashioned from canvas cartridge belts discarded by Villistas In their from Columbus. Sanca said thatflight one hy one the residents had left the town. He himself, he aald, finally left alone, was bound for Demlng. N. M. - NORSE IRONMASTER LEAVES. Jose lc. Capablanca of Havana, the champion clv;ss player, who has been afternoon Playing here, leftHeyesterday will play a few for Spokane. matches there on his way to Seattle. He stated before he left that he had as yet received no answers to the lie his Issued. chal-lcnic- rs Ivy-lik- ot f' - I BAKER ON JOB DAY AND NIGHT War Secretary Gets Only Routine Messages From Bor- der Regarding Villa. . 1 , The Key to Your Home POTATO KIXC Illfli;. Fugene Grubb. "potato In king" of Salt Lake Colo., arrived of inspection of yesterday on a tour potato conditions in Utah and Idaho. He is registered at the Kenyon hotel. Car-bondal- e, 4 SERBIAN LEGATION AT SOFIA PILLAGED BY MOBS; U. S. PROTESTS Countrymen. Berlin, April 2. The German official statement issued today announces that Teuton troops have cleared 100 yards of French trenches northeast of Ilau-couin addition to the positions taken March 30. The only mention of fighting around Verdun yesterday tells of the repulse of a French counterattack after a terrific artillery bombardment rt near Vaux. ? The Germans took 731 prisoners in this battle. The statement says: "Western theatre: Near Fay. south of the Somme, an enemy attack beean after short artillery preparation was checked by our fire. "Through the bombardment of east of Ilheims. the French caused considerable losses to their Three women and one countrymen. child were killed, and five men. four women and a child were seriously Injured. "In addition to the taken March 3n, French trenchesposition of llaucouii extending over northeast about 1000 been have cleared of the enemy. yards "On the eastern bank of the Meuse our troops. March 21, after careful preparation took possession of the enemy .defenses and flanking works northwest and west of the village of Vaux. Beth-envill- e, Machine Giiiim Active. "Yesterday morning after the French firc had reached its highest Intensity in 'this region, the expected counterattack which took place was broken down completely under the fire of our machine guns and the curtain of fire of our artillery. Apart from the sanlosses suffered atguinary during our tack March 31, the enmy left in our hands unwounded prisoners amounting to 11 officers and 720 men and 5 machine g'uns. "Great activity was displayed by aviators of .loth sides and numerous. aerial battles were terminated in "In addition V enemy aeroplanes brought down beyond our lines, an Kng'lish biplane was shot down near Hollebeke. The occupants of the mawere t. chine Berthold thus captured. put ont of action his fourth enemy aeroplane. "Southwest of Lens an enemv aerodown In flames hv plane a ilirertwi,8 from our antiaircraft guns. hit brought "Bombs were freely dropped upon Dombasleen-Argonnwest of which is rtnongly garrisonedVerdun, with t. troops, and upon the aerodrome of "Kastern theatre The general position on this front is unchanged. Fast of Baranovichi there was greater fighting activity than usual." At' lion A SAFE IX POUT. Port Chalmers. New Zealand. April 3. The Shackleton Antarctic auxlliarv Aurora has exploratlon here. All onship board the ship arearrived well, except two members of the . crew,' who are suffering from a our-favor- Ober-Lieu- e, Bel-for- minor-illness- TRAVEL VIA CAXAL. New York. April 2. The States-collie- United Prometheus having In tow the fuel ship Maumes arrived here today from San Francisco. The two vessels made the trip bv wav of ih -- Panama canal. r MAY AOW JOIX (il Alii). Peorio, 111.. April 2. The Illinois district of the United Mine of America has lifted the ban Workers; on members of the to the belonging nationalorganization to informaguard, according tion given out here today. nit I I THE WESTERN UNION. TELEGRAPH CO. (Continued FromvPage 1.) Southeast of Fort Douaumont they pen1 etrated, Caillette wood, but our coun terattacks delivered Immediately drove them back in the northern part of the wood. South of Vaux our line runs along, the Immediate' outskirts of the village, ""the last ruined houses of which we have evacuated. 'In the Woevre there has been in- -' termittent artillery activity in the Bois Le Pretre. An aviator, brought down by our special guns, fell , within the German lines. Munitions Destroyed. "In the Vosges the fire ofc, our bat-- , teries caused the explosion of a munitions depot east of Reich Ackerkopf, west of Muenster. "Last night a bombarding squadron shells on the dropped twenty-eigh- t railroad station at Etain and the established in the outskirts of the village of Mantillols. The same of our aeroplanes dropped night three twenty-tw- o shells, which caused numerous fires in the villages of Azannes and Brisulles on the Meuse. aviators "Today (April 2) our brought down three enemy machines on the Verdun front. Two other German aeroplanes were compelled to land precipitately in the. same' region. Finally a. Drachen was brought down in flames by one-oour aeroplanes." The Belgian official communication reads: "The Belgian artillery bombarded during the night the Germanwaspositions a vioat Mercken. Today there lent artillery action In the sector east of Ramscapelle and in the direction of f Dixmude." IREGON COUPLE Georgia' Capital to Face Larceny Charge. PLANTS f.ROW.V. San Antonio, April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Innes of Eugene, Ore., saw the end of their eighteen months' confinement in the San Antonio jail when'they left here in custody of two detectives for Atlnta, Ga., where they will answer to indictments charging them with larceny after trust. Both the prisoners expressed acute fear of mob violence in the Georgia officers capital and begged the Atlanta not to make public the route cf their the time of their arrival In journey orThe Atlanta. request was granted but because of rumors of an attempt by friends of the prisoners to rescue them. The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Innes closed another chapter of the strange story of the disappearance of Mrs. Flois Nelms Dennis and her sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms of Atlanta, who vanished in San Antonio, in the summer of 1914 and for whose alleged murder Mr. and Mrs. Innes were arrested In Oregon the following September. Innes had been attorney for Mrs. Dennis. The two prisoners brought to trail were acquitted on an instructed verdict, the death of the two women never having been established, only to be rearrested, charged with larceny of funds said to have been entrusted to Innes The by Mrs. - Dennis for investment. sums Involved were said to amount tc $12,000 or more. Former Governor Colquitt honored Georgia's requisition for Mr. and Mrs. Innes, who protested on the ground that their arrests before being allowed to return to Oregon were illegal. The supreme court of the United States denied their contentions. -- . SUBWAY STRIKE ORDERED Between 10,000 and 15,000 Laborers to Stop Work Today. New York, "April 2. A strike of 95 per tent inof the laborers on the new Greater New York was orsubways dered today by the Tunnel and Subway Constructors International union of North America. Between 10,000 and to stop work 15,000 Inen are tomorrow. The expected strike has been called to enforce demands for an Increase in wages, an eight-hou- r day. recognition of the union, which is affiliated with Vmerican Federation of Labor, and the a uniform Saturday pay day. SAYS CONOIIKSS IS BUSY, ..t ... I 31-Ap- ril , rll I I - AtaI1 dealers j Velvet fV I f f N supreme in its class XwovL X$r I AjMricta Leal PmcU C N. Y. DR. SACHS ENDS UFE BY POISON Former Chicago Sanitarium Head, Accused of Misman- agement, Found Dead. Chicago, April 2. Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, until recently head of the board of the directors of the Chicago munic- ipal tuberculosis sanitarium, was found dead of poison tcday. His demise, apparently premeditated, came as a dramatic climax to a controversy as to his management of the His friends In public sanitarium. . statements asserted that charges of gross mismanagement broke his heart, as he had devoted his life to the institution. Contractors who are suing for 565,000 from the sanitarium testified that Dr. Sachs might have'saved the city $126.-00- 0 in the construction of cottages at the sanitarium, by the use of greater care and better Judgment. Dr. Sachs left a statement in which he said that the institution was "conceived in a boundless love of humanity" and that every penny of the people's money appropriated for it had gone into it. "In the course of time," said the letter, which was addressed to the public, "every man and woman in Chicago will know how Dr. Sachs loved Chicago and how he has given his life to it. "My death, has little to do with the present controversy. I would not dignify it. "I am simply weary. "With love to all." Dr. Sachs was president of the National Tuberculosis association. lie was said to have been very downJEWS TO GO TO SIBERIA hearted as a result of attacks on him which he laid to politics. Mayor Russian Government Decrees Expul- Thompson was one of his chief critics. sion of Kiev Hostages. New Tork, April 2. The Russian SCHWAB BUYS PLANT government has. decreed that Jewish "and other hostages from Leraberg Galician cities who now are in Kiev and those who have been expelled from Adds 3,0O0,000 Enterprise to nig BethGalicia by administrative order must lehem Mercerj Slse of Mill be sent to Siberia, according to Inforto lie Tripled. mation obtained by the American Jewish committee and made public today. M. 2. Charles Baltimore. April The decree pf expulsion to Siberia is of the board of disaid to have been made in response Schwab, ofchairmanBethlehem Steel' comthe to the Jews' petition for release from rectors multimillionaire and financier arrest and permission to return to pany, steel master, has purchased the Baltitheir native country. Sheet & Tin Plate company, the hostages. the statement says. may more enterprise recently promoted choose places of residence outside the $3,000,000 by .1. 13. Aldred. The purchase will resphere of military operations. sult in tripling the originally proposed of the plant. PROTEST SAL0NIKI RAIDS sizeReports of the deal from New York were confirmed today by J. M. Jones, Macedonians Demand Protection From president of the tin plate company here. There will be no change in the organAeroplane Attacks. ization of the local company, it was Athens, April 2. Macedonian mem- ascertained. bers of the Greek parliament yesterIn less than a year the Schwab Inday presented to Premier Skouloudis a terests have become the owners of the written demand for the protection of Detrick & Harvey Machine plant, the Saloniki against aeroplane raids. The Maryland Steel company' and the cabinet is called upon to send a decAldred concern. At Sparrows laration to the central powers stat- Points, from $13,000,000 to $20,000,000 ing that any bombardment of Greek will be spent in improvements. territory by aeroplanes will be considered as directed against Greece. Premier Skouloudis accepted the docu- BANDITS GET LAST CALL ment and promised to make the representations demanded. L-1- 5, - . 1 Non-Jewi- sh v $3,-000,0- 00 . MISSIONARIES TO 3IEBT At the Southern Slates missionary reunion to be held in Pioneer stake hall Friday evening, Nephi Jensen will be one of the main speakers. Governor and Spry is expected to be present Skelton's orchestra will render a music program. The usual social time will be followed by dancing. collar- t -bone. Tre-harn- Order to Villa Outlaws to Lay Down Arms to Be Followed by Extermination War. Torreon, Mex., April 2. In his proclamation calling on the Villa bandits to lay down their arms, Gen. Jacinto Trevlno, commanding this district, stated that this, by authority of the first chief, would be the last call. The bandits must lay down their arms within ten days, he said, to obtain personal guarantee of safety. General Trevlno further stated: "If they do not come in we shall have to treat them as common bandits and pursue them with vigor until they are annihilated. If there are any real patriots among them, they will help "us to close the gaping wounds of our bleeding country by putting themselves at the disposition of the de facto government." Negotiations for the surrender of some Of these bands are reported tp be in progress. . e, THE HERALD -- REPUBLICAN I TO END CATARRHAL nr ntAtiwrac t mmnmsm- t , -- 1 11 : - M OVIE COUPON A .a U-- ft i Washington. April 2. Speaker Clark that ConOFFICERS TO HE VA3IED. repliedIs tonight to incriticism its work. He degress dawdling The Salt Lake Free Kindergarten a nounced such a criticism as "bald and & Neighborhood House association will malicious lie." outlined what has been meet for the election officers Wedand asserted that the nesday at 10 a. m. atof 753 accomplished W. Fifth more stead- South. present House had worked ily and industriously o than any within his service of twenty-twyears. 3I1.XE MACHINIST HURT. . . M. C. Ott, a machinist, was TKXAS HAMv CLOSES. brought hospital yesterday folSan AiUonio, April 2. The West Tex- to St. Mark'si an accident at the lowing Magna plant as Bank &Trust company, with depos- of the Utah Copper company at Gar$2,000,000, according to its field. its close to will-noMr. a Ott sustained broken open its doors tolast report, morrow. State Bank Commissioner after meeting with officers Patterson, I1I.A7.K IN CLOSET. of thcclearing house today, issued this announcement. A small blaze was discovered in a clothes closet at the home of J. 1US Anl.KD SHIP TOWKI) IX. 15" street, Saturday Chief Jeremy Halifax. N. S.. April 2. The battered night. Bywater with chemical machine, responded but the blaze Selected varieties 3 - year - old rose Svaland, dismasted the Norwegian 29 in ship Seva gale off Sable Island, had already been extinguished. buhes. Bailey & Sons Co., 63 E. 2d So. February was brought Into port tonight by the eral art'cles of clothing were damaged. Advertisement. United States coast guard cutter Senmiles. Five of eca after a tow of 400 her crew were slightly injured by fallwas bound in ballast ing spars. She for New York. from Liverpool The United States bureau of plant a "kttx An has carried on for a number industry I of years experiments designed to insure NOISES J j better methods of cultivating and utilreand izing drug plants, : noteworthy :. . . sults have If you have Catarrhal Deafness recently been recordedsavs I utepatcn rrom Paris, iprii the Scientific or head noises go to your drug- American. About 150 Athens dated Saturday received by j species of and related plants are Parmint' Y gist and get 1 ounceandof add J Havas News agency says: now underdrug to It on !the culture (double experimental strength), . the! has tsT rtA a at Arlington farm, and on nnnra T lint watr populace i Hint pillaged heavy clay J J the sandy loam near Glenn Dale. Md. of granulated sugar. Take 1 building of the Serbian legation at At Arlington permanent plantings are a day. four information times obtained I Sofia, says tablespoonful .. 'ruimade, which will furnish mai uii. IV I ironi a rename source. being now 111, uilcu t.!KA alio n.fit ui v; a The Bul- I carian authorities for standard- X Hef from the distressing head T terial, crude badly needed, arrested the men izing drugs. One important line J J in charge of the building. of inquiry is in regard to the relation open, breathing become easy and ! ! "The American minister at Sofia of special feeding to the development of tha mucus dropping Into a to Premier Uadoslavoff, I protested the active principles In medicinal 4 the throat. Itstop is easy to prepare, j who justified the action of the peo- costs little and is pleasant to plants. A new strain of belladonna has t pie on the ground that Serbia, hav- - j been obtained by the bureau through take. Any one who has Ca- Deafness or head noises breeding and selection, which has a tarrhal J ing ceased to exft as a nation, the! Increased alkaloidal content should this prescription a and I greatly give Buil.iiii.liim.s to JlegHtioti belonged to a notable improvethe way Advertisement. trial. points l a ." ii ip I j ment In the quality of this dru now found 011 the market. J j 17 different degrees for known pur every pose. Also two copying. (Continued From Page !.)"... j injured. In addition, about eighty otn-er- s received minor injuries. A tram car inspector was killed and a woman tram conductor suffered the loss of a leg. Several houses were wrecked in one street. One house was demolished, but the family of five es- taped without serious injury. The official press bureau tonight! gave out the following statement dealing with the Zeppelin air raid on' the Knglish east coast last Friday night: "The total casualties reported In the of March Zeppelin 1raid on the night now amount to forty-thre- e killed and sixty-si- x Injured. Nearly bombs 200 explosive and incendiary were dropped. Chapel la Hit. "A Baptist chapel, three dwelling houses and two cottages were demolA town hall, four dwelling ished. cottages and a tram houses, thirty-fiv- e car shed were partly wrecked. There no military damage. was -A number of our aeroplanes went up to attack the raiders. Lieutenant Brandon, R. F. C, rising 6000 feet, saw a Zeppelin about 3000 feet above him. At 9000 feet he got over it and attacked, dropping several bombs, three of which he believes took effect. "Later he got over the airship again and let off two more bombs over-he- r nose. His own machine was hit many times by machine gun bullets. This may have been the Zeppelin which dropped a machine gun, ammunition, a petrol tank and machlner-- , or possibly that which came down off! the Thames estuary." Germans Report Raid. com2. The Berlin, April concernwas issued following munication today ing the German air raid 'on England Friday night: "During the night of March at1 one of our airship squadrons tacked London and the south coast of freely dropped England. Bombs were on the city between the Tower bridge and the London docks and on military the northwestern district of camps in manufactories near Enfield the city, and munition works at Waltham abbey. "Another successfully having Stowmarket attacked a airship batterya near number of explo(Suffolk) dropped sive and incendiary bombs on Lowe A was silenced near stoft. battery Extensive manufacturing Cambridge. works in the town Were attacked. "Bombs were finally dropped on fortification works and harbors of the by which three batteries were Humber, to silence. All the attacks reduced were successful. Reliable observations from the airships showed the presence of numerous fires and the collapse of buildings. of "In spite the violent bombardment all the airships returned, with the exof the which, ception according on to descend to report, was compelled river Thames. the water of the our Searches instituted by naval forces up to the present have not been productive of any results." 31-Ap- STILL IN TOILS GAIN 1000-YAR- D '"Oyvti - their way. Night Your "All's Well" message reaches home before the mail train gets up steam. Low rates for many words. Germans Gain Foothold in Three Successive Night Air Attacks Claim Scores Forest at Verdun After of Killed. Heavy Bombardment. Transferred From Texas to That French Report Troops Inflicted Loss on Vil-lls- ta 1 keys start your Day Letters and Letters on At all dealer 1 Also 10 WESTERN. UNION , GERMANS CLAIM 2, Washington. April Sunday news no. to the war departbrought ment. about the hunt for Villa. Secretary Baker was at his office most of the day and well Into the night, but he received nothing but routine telegrams from General Funston.." Hope for early capture of Villa tlll prevails in official quarters, but some of the seasoned army campaigners fear that failure to take him at Guerrero may result In a long chase. Admiral Winslow, reporting to the navy department today on conditions along the west Mexican coast, said that although the situation at present was quiet, there were signs of unrest among the natives, particularly in the vicinity of Guaymas and Topolobampo. Investigations by commanders of naval vessels In Mexican waters, both on the-ea- st and west coasts, of reports that Felix Diaz Is In Mexico heading a new revolution, have failed even to establish that Diaz is in that country. The reports tell only of unconfirmed rumors that Diaz is expected to begin a campaign against Carranza. It is expected at the state department that this week will see the conof the protocol with the de facCASHIER SUSPECT CAUGHT clusion to government for complete In the Villa chase. Alleged Thief of More Than $100,000 Arrested in Xew Orlenna. W. I. Willsie. superintendent of the SONRS TO BE I1 local office of the Plnkertons. received a telegram from New Orleans of the arrest there of Oliver yesterday II. Cline, fugitive cashier of the Pacific Coast company of Seattle, who is Stockade to Be Unlit at Columbus ' for alleged to have embezzled more than VIlllMa Raiders Who Were $100,000 of the company's funds. When Cline, by his wife, Captured. an automobile left Seattle in accompanied after it is allegedXT.that he rifled nhis a company's Columbus. N M.. April 2. The a n W'lll.la be confined in a prisoners towill was he would pass wire stockade, lt that expected milibe builton through, Salt Lake in the automobile. tary reservation here, it wasthe learned he left Salt Lake March 16 on board tonight. The stockade will be similar a train. They traced him as far as to that erected at Ft. Bliss In 1913 for Pueblo, Colo., wiien the Pinkertons at the five thousand Mexican refugees Denver took up the trail and crossed the International line at him to New Orleans, where he pursued was ar-' who El Paso when Villa attacked Juarez. rested Saturday night. A United States posteffice will be esCline- had $8350 in his "Possession when he was arrested, the dispatches tablished on Mexican soil for the consay. venience of the soldiers if the consent of the postal officials can be obtained. With the regular monthly pay day at hand and no means available to the soldiers In the fields to send their money to their families, the military authorities have made a request for such an office. Two postal Inspectors held a conference on the proposition with the commandant of the local base and it is expected that the department will announce its ruling shortly. SNOW FAMILY TO MEET. A meeting of the Lorenzo SnoW famhome of ily will be held Sixth at thestreet. O. O. Snow. SIS tonight A Fast will be rendered commencing program 8 at o'clock and refreshments served the evening. All descendants of during the late president are requested to be there. Separated from home by county or continent standing on Broadway or close at your 'longside a water-tan- k hand is the key to your home. X HERE He la Tonrlnjr United State for Tltiftl. nes and Pleasure. HJalmar Lundholm of Klruna. Sweden, to whom the soubriquet "ironmaster" has been applied in his native land, where he Is general manager of a large Iron Industry syndicate, arrived in Salt Lake yesterdav from the east. He Is a at the Hotef Utah. Mr. Lundholmguest said that he is the United States partially on touring business and for pleasure. Reluctant to discuss affairs In the old world. because the business he represents Is too closely related to the af fairs of belligerent nations. Mr. Lundholm said that he did not desire to make statements on grounds that they disposed on his avowed neutralmightMr.reflect Lundholm is known as one of ity. the most progressive men in the world 'WAR TO END IN DRAW in the and treatment of iron ores andmining the Introduction of money-savln- g smelter devices. Swedish Tlufclne Man Predicts Conflict Will b InderUlve. "I believe that the war In Europe CAVALRY NOT TO LEAVE 1). will terminate in a draw," said Carl Johnson of Stockholm. Sweden, head of a concern which manufactures cream Order for Squadron to Entrain at who arrived In Salt Lake reparators, and Ilrownsvltle Is lleiclnderi. is a guest at the Hotel yesterday Brownsville. Tex., April' 2. Ordera ITtah. "An Impression seems prevalent be decided on the were received at Fort Brown that the war will west front, but In no one's particular rescinding previous instructions tonight to the he added. favor," squadron of the Third United Mr. Johnson said that while the war first States cavalry to entrain Monday for has stimulated greatly every Industry Fort Sam Houston. The third squadIn. Sweden, the necessity for army mobilization and the putting into force ron. Third cavalry, arrived here yesan extensive defense program Is con- terday from Fort Ringgold, to relieve No reason suming revenues and that Sweden has the first lor little opportunity of eharlngr in war suspending squadron. the order was given. profits. TV. en-:lo- se ' El Paso. April 2. The first train to arrive from the Casas Grande region In a week pulled Into Juarez today from Pearson, thirty mlfea south of the General established military base at Colonla Dub'an.by Perching Several Mormon colonists were on the train but they threw no light on the veil of mystery which has enveloped the operations of the American troops since the decisive defeat inflicted on the VUlistas last Wednesday by Colonel Dodd. They reported that everything: was quiet at Pearson and Casas Grandes and that the Mexicans had reconciled to the apparentlyof become American troops on Mexpresence Mexican merchants were ican soil. American goods selling their freely to and were the colonists said, soldiers, more Interested In the American currency system than in the pursuit of Villa. There Is no Indication here that the American military authorities have any for Anxiety overat the No attempt the supply front. problem the troops has yet been made to ship food or forthe Mexico Northwestern railage by No road. train has left" Juarex for Casas Orandes fcr more than a week and none Is expected to move for at least a couple of days. A pp renews (Continued From Page 1.) front today. Isolated camps of soldiers guarding the line were reached by the field telegraph and ordered to watch closely for signs of hostile forces. Lieut. A. W. Gulller. Twentieth InLexington. Ky., adjutant of fantry of left on the train for Colonla the base, Dublan. where lie will attempt to coordinate more closely the work of the expeditionary force and that of the 4 lb f PEMCII, ENGLISH COAST HEAVY DRIVES Hiawatha Scarlet). Kxcelsa (red), and white Dorothy Perkins. "Make rosebetls or borders on' the west, cast' or south of vour house. In tiie angles of your porches, out in the in your parking, almost anystreet, where exeppt under trees and on north sides. Fill your beds with Bourbons. Bengals, hybrid teas and tea roses, which under proper cultivation can be made everblooming. Burbank (pink), Hermosa (pink), and Champion of the are good Bourbons. World (pink) Graus nu Tepletz (red is the finest ' Bengal. Of the teas plant Bon Siltue (crimson). Papa Goutier (crimson). Marie Van Houtten (white), Helen Good (pink), Main;in Cochet Safrano (yellow), Mrs. Folev (pink). llohbs (white). Of the hybrid teas Richmond (red), MeArthur (red, very with fragrant). Edward Mawley (crimson), long stems), Helen, Gould (red), Laurent Carle (red. very fragrant). Jonkeer Mock (pink). Abel Ciiatency (pink). President Taft Kiliarney Mrs. George(pink). (pink). (pink), Kaiserin Aug. .VictoriaSharoyer .Aug. Guenarsseau or white La (white). France, Bessie Brown (white). Sunburst (yellow). A. R. Waddell (yellow), Aaron Ward (yellow). is "There another class of roses usedTiemonextensively in gardens called roses. They hybrid lant'or perpetual are remarkable for their hardiness, strong canes, vigorous growth and profusion of large blooms, which come in June and July. Of this variety some fine ones are General Jaqueminot (crimson), Hugh Dickson (crimson), J. B. Clarke ward (crimson). Cap HayGloria (red).Druschkl (red), American Lieauty Lyonaise (white). Frau Karl (white), Paul Neyron (pink), Mrs. Crawford (pink), Clio (pink). With the aid of a blackboard Mr. Hill illustrated the method of grafting roses ont wild rose stock. He showed how the grafted or budded rose was He propagated from "bunch" to field. told showed the root formation and how to select dormant slock that would grow. Mr. Hill also illustrated the method of growing "own root roses," how the "cutting" was taken, how the was "struck" or rooted. He "cutting" showed the process of lifting from the bed to the "thumb propagating the advantages' the pot rose pot" has and for amateur planting. Mr. Hill recommended planting of young pot stock in beds by the hundred, claiming that roses do better In beds. In answer to questions by the class. Mr. Hill told how. to prune a rose, how to plant roses and prepare roebetls. how to water them, how to spray them and how tOwfeed them. Sun-da- v Mr. Hill will lecture again next to the parents' class in Forest more opportunities for garden effects than any other one plant. Almost any scheme of home grounds landscape can be got with roses. Vou can your grounds with sweet brier which will act as a windbreak roses, or a screen.. If you have an open fence you can shut yourself in by Wlchurianlas. such t!e using as Dorothy hybrid Perkins. Kxcelna or Van Fleet ramblers, which like to entwine themselves thiough a fence. If you have a wall you can use the Memorial e rose, which Is evergreen and in Its habits of growth. If you wish a hedge that can be trimmed and will successfully keep people out use the ose Caroline Testout, hybrid tea whicfi is and a caned, thorny one continuous heavily of bloomer. With any these as a background run a settings five-foborder entlrelv around the insd (always leaving 'the" center of your plat open) of your grounds. Plant the China Bengal roe Graus au and a perTepletz, which is blood-reisistent bloomer, in the first row your background. The Averagainst age height of this rose when matured is four feet. In front of this again the white China everblooming plant Maman Cochet, a very fragrant rose and excellent for cutting. In front of this again plant the Dwarf Polvantha or fairy rose Ce 11 Tirunner. in color and a good border rose. pink Shrub Effects. "If you wish shrub effects, for a corner, plant Rose Rugosa in an Irgroup. These are covered In regular Tune and July with large, single, mallow-like blooms and are succeeded in the fall with scarlet 'hips.' If vou wish shade, erect an arbor and plant Moon rose. which Is rethe Silver markable for Its large white blooms, prominent stamens, and large, almost evergreen foliage. "For specimens growing alone and to take the like Arplace of evergreens bor vitae. cedars, etc.. use the American pillar rose, Dr. W. Van Fleet or the climbing American Deautv. These are trained up a post and soon covereasily It with their foliage and bloom, Fleet is almost evergreen. 'an"Build trellisses the south, east and west walls along of and your at the corners and pillarshouse of your On theso Mant climbing porches. roses such as Dorothy Perkins pink), Testout climbing Caroline plnk, Tausendschoen (variagated). LadvGav Mrs. Robert Pearv iwhlte), Dale. (pink), ZEPPELINS RAID FRENCH REPEL ! GOOD FOR ONE PART OF A 1 UNIVERSAL MOVIE TICKET - When OA aSU presented OA before May 1, 1916, rIl j T"I7 DTC Tr lYliVlli at any redeeming 'station. a complete ticket admitting yon to theatre free of charge. |