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Show rrur tttti -- SENATE. DEBATE! NAVAL BALLOON COME3 J DOWN IN SWAMP AFTER . HAVING VAGRANT CRUISE - ON ARMY BILL IS! . An I'la., April naval observation bal- - f loon, recently brought here fori J uneuvers, snapped Its anchor lines un- - J to Jay and took a hundred-mil- e guided cruise, finally coming to. earth In a swamp near Argyle. Fla. j How badly it was damaged was un-- j known tonight. A detachment from J the naval station was sent to bring t the runaway back. I'ensarola. t eighty-foo- ! i NEAR CONCLUSION First of Three Great National Defense Measures Expected . to Enter Final Stage in ator Smith of South Carolina to propriate 115.000.000 for a plant, Joint Conference Next Week and process to he determined by k. i-i-U XJ-IU- J t i J ni'Drroi cat rn t irr Ul UDJilVXllHj kJVUl 1j1-- New Committeeman j Lives 92 Miles From Railroad in Arizona Con-jrre- ss iu-ere- as An pr E3 PA M run w.iTtii i-- en one-fift- ts. ! ." T it : M. B. BUTTER STEAMER I DisanpenrA on Voynite From Sound to Vladivostok. Conversation Sometime- - I think it Seattle, awful the It's Made American LOW. tiKIOIANVS t OFF IS Herlin. April 7. Th government totea and chicday expropriated coffee, to ory and appointed a commission their distribution. It Is anregulate nounced that there is a visible supply of coffee sufficient for about six weeks, for that the armies needs are covered four weeks, and that there Is enough tea for about a year. siitly a Pounds And Only April Kobert Hollar company. The Rio Pasig was never heard of after she left Cape Flattery. ? Sold Only Where The 7. Puxet steamer Hio Pa si sr. which sailed from Puget sound late In December with cotton and other merchandise for the Kussian government, has beeaglven up for lost. She was under charter to the way we ue M. U. Butter we like it so well. When daddy looks over ti e table at me I have to turn my slice of bread upside down." Why LOST PASIG RIO Burgess Butter Shop 44 W. Second South. mm l.l.rAVA XI r -..- .-, it t'.V r.l i m S IA I S3 : J . ... A Hill I - - -"- f . 1 - MOVIE COUPON GOOD FOR ONE PART OF A t UNIVERSAL MOVIE TICKET When presented before 20 PARTS MAKE at any nVS May 1, 1916, redeeming station. loir: U'HJ Our New Sanitary Heauty Parlors Open Today GOODS' "t.-uU- U The most modern Beauty Parlors west of Chi-A- ll capo. Sanitary equipment throughout, strumeuts sterilized after each use. r. operatives will eater to women's wants in A Work. Facial Hair Dressing and "BELGIAN" FLAG DAY lardy, eastern grown "Daughters of American Revolution" will have a booth at Walker's today for the nale of flags for relief of war sufferers in Belgium. Help to save the starve. babes who would otherwise to raise America seeks todaycause. for this worthy Mani-cmins- SPECIAL FEATURE will be a Hair Cutting- department for children, with expert men specialists: (Second Floor) - $1,000,-00- 0 - SEAS ON'S GREATEST ; OX SALE TODAY. GET YOURS. A15R1VKD YESTERDAY tOUMirrEEMAX FIIKU COI.TKH. 7. Whenever PIIOKNIX, Ariz..whoApril was elected Democratic national committeeman for Arizona the other day, is summoned to a Choice committee meeting1 he will drive an automobile ninety-tw- o miles to the nearest railroad station. But the cost of the trip won't bother him much, even if gasoline does go to 70 cents a gallon. Colter's home is at Spr ingerville. Apache county, and the nearest station is Holbrook. The way to llolbrook lies over rocky hills, across innumer- able sand washes and through the picturesque "petrified forest." It Is quite safe to say that attendance upon, committee meetings will cause him more trouble than any other member. For all that, he is in politics merely for sport. Cows, and reservoirs are his specialties and politics is merely a side line. Years ago he was pci'u'aded to run for supervisor "of his county and he was beaten by fifteen votes. That aroused his sportingr blood and he has been winning political battles ever since. He was elected supervisor, then a member of the Arizona constitutional convention, state senator and national committeeman. A Sale That No Other Store Can Duplicate hundred dozen shirts arrived vesterdav. They were not made to sell for a dollar but much more. .Just another one of our lucky purchases. There isn't, a man in SaU Lake 'but who will buy a season's supply if he has a care for saving-- Clean, new merchandise. All latest color combinations. Keal dress shirts you will be proud of. Soft or laundered fronts and cuffs. Percales, madras and soisettes. All sizes to 17. A . Sold Floor, Just Inside Main Street Entrance. on-Mai- FROM 6 Hour lomghvs VILLA LOCATED BEYOND SATEVO Report From Torreon Indicates H American Troops Are Fifty Miles Behind Him. t Continued From Fage 1.) from presumably responsible sources that , the garrison at Juarez would revolt on Sunday night. While the majority of the storle were to the effect that the disaffection among the troops of the de facto government was directed- against Americans, there was no apparent basis for tills belief other than the general nervousness which has been prevalent on the border since General Pershing's columns crossed the frontier. The only actual foundation for any of the stories is the fact that the Carran.a soldiers are in need of both food and These soldiers are proper clothing. 2. pesos a day. worth about paid being 4 cents in American money, and out of this they have to feed themselves. That there is a good deal of unrest and discontent among them seems certain. As to whether this unrest will culminate In an actual tevolt is a mooted question, but that such an outcome is expected by the local officials here Is true. A high city official said tonight: '"Matters are reaching a crisis In Juarez. It may" blow over, but if it does not we can look for an outbreak before Monday morning." The representative of one of the biggest American financwi! concerns in Mexico admitted privately today that he looked for trouble In the near future unless the economic conditions in northern Chihuahua changed for the belter. At the same time Ccnsul Garcia, admittedly the CToscst man to General Carranza on the American side of the border, said tonight: "I have heard of the- story of appending revolt in Juarez, but it is utterly absurd. As far as the tales of the mass-lu- g of Carranza forces near the border are concerned, they are too foolish to be denied." needs. Chance to fill in on household PillowSheets are 81x90 and seamless. for use. cases 45x36 and hemmed ready These .prices Sheets, limit 4. each, 69c; Pillow Cases, limit 6, each, 16c. g: Women's Wash Petticoats, 25c. in stripe patGinghams and seersuckersflounces. Limit terns. Wide, scalloped 2 to a customer. (Main Floor.) Hon and braid Plain colors and In hats, silk combinations. Some have leather or crowns. Ribbon trimmed. Limit 1.(Maln Floor.) Largeallassortment new models. - Stamped Art All-lin- Feather Pillows, each, 69c. Size 18x25 inches. Filled with sanitary, odorless feathers. Covered with art ticking; border In panel effect. Weigh. 2 pounds. Long- Crepe Kimonos, 79c. c, General Funston said today that since the campaign against Villa had from begun he had received letters Villa's three undertakers asking for body. One of them offered to divide equally whatever money he might mfcke out of the gift. IIH AS UA1KU TAPS STOiaiX. Two hunured brass water laps were stolen last niKht from the lawns at Lioertyto park, according R. to a report made th? police by S. Lambourne, Mr. Lambourne discovpark keeper. ered the loss about 10 o'clock and im tm.m The very heavy crochet Spreads in Marall around. Very seilles patterns. Hemmed substantial. Limit 2 to a customer. (Annex.) - umn to arrive as far south as but the exhaustion of his suphim to halt there. forced plies i , 1 1. mediately notified the police. vestigation was made. FARMER ft. An in- NOAH IMITATES Iluild Arlt to Escape With Knmlly From Flood He Anticipates. 7: John Kule, Drayton. N. D.. AprilRed river, south a farmer living on the of here, believes that the present high water in the Red river and other streams in this section is a forerunner of a flood equal to that described In Genesis and has accordingly built an ark in which he expects to save himself and family. A large houseboat, provisioned for forty days, has been i - HI JIW1P N Women's Muslin Chemise, 45c. full and large, well made. Trimmed ter soiled and mussed. Limit 4. Economy Basement.) CTut ..... aker, president of the league, called the meeting. S. O. Bennion of Independence, Mo., will speak on the Kansas prohibition law, 1. L. Herrick will talk on prohibition in Colorado; Melvin J. Ballard will discuss conditions in Washington Andrew Kimball will speak on Arizona, S. H. Love and Heber J. Grant will also The Rev. George E. be speakers. Davies will deliver an address. FOUM3 GUILTY. York, April 17. Giusepp Arichiello was convicted of the murdei of Barnet Baff, a poultry dealer, in November, 1914,, by a Jury in the supreme court here tonight. The verdict was guilty of murder in the firsi GUX3IAX New degree. "Utah's Most Popular Music' House" Jlll EM T LL heae player-pian- o: Here Arc Just a Few That We Offer: . . . . now $291 S'fr0 Instrument .now $105 S'40() Instrument . now $125 $:f)() Instrument . .now $21. 5400 Instrument . (Representing instruments returned from rental traded in. etc.) used as demon- n iios t ha! a s of mm every guarantee to EQUALin instance and EXCEL in MOST instances, ANY offer made you elsewhere--- - no matter how tempting that offer may be. strators but will give Black only. Mill imperfects, reasonable wear. Limit Z pairs to a customer. (Economy Basement.) State Federation of lletterment Leagues to 3Ieet In Harratt Half This Afternoon. The Utah Federation of Betterment in and Prohibition leagues will meet4.30 afternoon at hall this Barratt r.'! rlr n s1ort nTfiffra andM. discuss Whit- state-wid- e prohibition. John we H t. (Economy Basement.) Women's Cotton Hose, pair, 5c. PROHIBITION TO BE TOPIC Don't fail to at len.st call RKFOME TIIK SALE CLOSES and' sec and hear the instruments. We invite comparison. No matter what kind of an offer has been made you elsewhere, don't buy until you have visited our store, because s tomer. -- II us Guest size, 16x29 inches. Full bleached. Hemmed ready for use. Limit 4 to a cus- constructed and hauled close to the porch of his fa.rm in order to provide a means of escape from the expected high water. e on tlwci off original pno s an and- world-famo- Bath Towels, 4 for 25c. Plain colSerpentine and plisse crepes. ors and figured2. patterns. Full length and roomy. Limit (Economy Basement.) i STOKE eral Funston, received here today, confirmed previous information that American, troops were moving southward from Cuslhuirachlc on the trail through S'alevo and that all information available at his indicated that Villa was headquarters in the traveling direction of Parral. lie explained his failure to report more frequently by statements that the aeroplanes on which he had depended for communication had been unable to operate successfully and that weather conditions had interferred with transmission of messages by field wireless. He added that he had not been In communication with headquarters at Dublan for nine days. General Pershing informed General Funston of the exact positions of the advanced columns and what those units are. but this information was withheld. He said the four privates who had been wounded at Guerrero were In no and two had almost recovered. danger He did not telegraph their names. Con- Ik--r ' sul Letcher's report that Villa appeared to be moving south beyond Sativo. and General Guiterrez's report that his forces had defeated a band of fifty Villlstas at Cieneguillas. ten miles south of Stevo and that Villa himself had left there on the morning of the same day, increased the hope of those at headquarters here that perhaps the American forces might yet overtake the fugitive bandit within a time. This revived optimism was strengthened by reports,orapparently rethe de facto liable, that the troops government had been stationed . at strategic points south of Villa's last reported position. General Pershing reported that one of his flying scouts had located Colonel Brown's column at Cuslhuirachlc April 3. Here, It was believed, that by this time Colonel Brown, after the receipts of supplies thm arrived at Cuslhuirachlc April 5 had joined again (Annex.) 4. 10c Soaps, 4 for 25c. Assorted lot of well known makes. All well odored toilet soaps. The kind that stll for 10c. Limit 4 cakes. (Drug Dept.) American Troopn on Trail. San Antonio. Tex., April 7. General Pershing, In a delayed report to Gen- Limit Large Bedspreads, $1.45. them for the NothingAll desirable wash materials. Lace price. and embroidery trimmed. A score of patterns to select from. All sizes. (Main Floor.) - and Scarfs. Stamped Centerpieces Limit 1 each to a cus(Third Floor.) en Corsets, $1.00. Glove-Fittin- g make. Bought to sell for more. Either pink corded materral or medium bust white batistes. New shape: rubber-tipped and long skirt. Two pairs supporters. Sizes 20 to 27. Limit 1 pair. (Third Floor.) A $1.00. , Lingerie Waists, in the citv like col'the chase. His was the first Cusihuir-achi- Thomson in dainty designs. tomer. - In Pieces, 19c. turn-ove- r collar. with on collar and sleeves, Embroidered edge large and yoke finished with embroidered French knots in silk. Limit 2. (Third Floor.) New style , Trimmed Millinery, 89c. of straw - Pink Batiste Gowns, $1.19. Sheets and Cases. are the mane. other. Every man knows than any 2 iney to more generally worn pairs very elastic. Limit (Main Floor.) a customer. New-webbin- to 9 ONLY WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO PHONE ORDERS "President" Suspenders, 25c. m CUM e c?, EataMlftketf 1S3S. rately and roots protected. i THE HERALD -- REPUBLICAN - bushes that will live and bloom. Free from scale and other jrcrnis. Pronounced by Deputy of State Horticultural Department the best plants he ever, examined in Utah. Sixty-tiv- e choice varieties. Mail orders filled. Kach buh wrapped sepa1 Co-lon- ia . I y Walker's Floral Department. Ends Saturday. fd Home Product Week L R ose Bushes J - at-tack- irrv ivrwr J , vtt?tt U Will, e UJIJ UMiiuT atttph lOVlU 1 Annual Sale ap- site the war department. The surplus capacity over the government's needs In peace time.-!- , . under the proposal, would go NITROGEN PLANT PLANS into the manufacture of fertilizer to be OPPOSED AS SOCIALISTIC sold by, thf government through the secretary of agriculture. Senator Ilardwick of Georgia this phase of the amendment un-as . He declared himself Senator Lodge Says Nitrates socialistic. opposed to embarking the and Most alterably Be Obtained government on any such venture SenCan questioned Its constitutionality. Smith said he had framed the Cheaply by Leaving Pro- ator amendment with the purpose of rethe cost of fertilizer to the duction to Private Enterprise ducing farmer because, by a happy circumstance, the government's military needs and those of the farmer could be met U. S. BUYING POOR POWDER at the same time. He Insisted that the dlspcsal by the government of its surplus capacity by lease or otherwise was justifiable under the constitution. 7. April WASHINGTON. leaders in Companies Interlocking. Senator Lodge also attacked the ate Iweful that the army project, but addressed himself particuby bill, first of the three great larly to the amendment offeredwhich Underwood of Senator Alabama, enter will national defense measure?, would provide for a war department inits final stacre next week before the vestigation of the question of water Indicaeommittee. conference and sites the process .to be used. power joint an outline of tions tonight were that the only re- He placed in the record S. F. and Washburn the connections of maining section likely to cau-- e pro- J. YV. Worthlngton, who appeared belonged debate in the Senate was the fore the House military committee to one fixing the peace strength of the favor a plan for government in a nitrogen plant, with various regular army. southern power and fertilizer comThe Senate voted only on one amendpanies. The Masachusetts senator said ment to the bill today, adopting with- these companies were all interlocking, out rollcall the proposal of Senator the Alabama Power company, onema-of mentioned, controlling the Smith of Georgia that enlisted men In those of and that they undoubtjority the regular army hereafter be given edly wouldthem, by the acceptance of profit opportunity for seventy hours of voca- the Mussel Shoals (Ala.) propect. asSenator Underwood denied this, tional education a month during their that the Alabama Tower comactive service in peace times. Civilian sertingwas to the plan. pany instructors to aid the army officers In amendment, opposed he added, favored no spethis work are authorized by the amend cific project, but only sought a full Inment, which specifies that the training vestigation ofnotthea subject. senator here." said "There is shall be In agriculture or the mechani- Senator "who does not realUnderwood, cal arts. Senator Chamberlain accept- ize the deplorable condition this couned the amendment when Senator Smith try would be in because cf its shortIf war reduced the time allotted from ninety-fou- r age of nitrates for explosives should be declared against us. A seconto seventy-fiv- e hours a month. d-rate power could make us surDebate Mtroiccn QueMlon. in six months if we had no surrender Iebate on various proposals for the of nitrogen and it had plenty."! erection of a government plant for the plus letting Inferior Powder. leavfixation of atmospheric nitrogen occuSenator Lodge declared that by pied the remainder of the day. TheSening enterprise alone the govwas private amendment of that pending: ernment could get nitrogen cheaper than in any other way. "I do not believe in making the government socialistic," he said. "Advocates of government manufacture often point to the powder situation. It is true that we are paying a cheap price i.iNn or rrLL for tools gaiiop. powder and we are getting cheap AND SKEDS. AT. SO S Itl'.HV Willi: powder as a result. If I am correctly Informed not one of the belligerent porirnv irrrif;. nations is using as inferior a powder 5rOAri. per mmrU 7.. we are making." .nr. I tirade I'lonr, sack. S3 Straight Senator Lodge said his Information lb Fine MAM,3 prr If.e Jane frit. enn was that the belligerents all had powr."K" h wift" omp, 8 bar as destructive to ders only the guns in which they were used as Is the powder made by the government at Indian Head. He said he was endeavoring to make an Investigation of the subject. IV U 8 The explosive question, he insisted, could be met by the coke oven indus-dustr- y cash ghockr,-use of the 44-4- 6 East First South St. and at through the same time the dyestuff In rtr..is .wit iuo. rnoxK dustry, vital to the country, could be built up. Senator Underwood went into the Oranse. iinklt per Jiilry. I.rse, to of dyestuff and powder 3c chemistry I I int . tin manufacture to combat thjs statement. n ati:i: Senator Ilustlng urged that a section fiii:ii FinA It !.!-- DAILY. be Inserted in the bill reserving the right of the government to go on any water power or other lease of public utilities in war times for the purpose of maintaining the national defense. tV v fV:?' ISMAjfsr JostPHO -- pestoer $LaSi6HD zzJ3s?nr OLDER THAN THE STATE OF UTAH 8SO 2 |