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Show THE KAISER AIMS TO : DUBLIN UNDER MARTIAL LAW AVOID RUPTURE JEmpcror William Desires to Stern Measures Taken by British Government to Quell Lead Germany and U. S. Outbreak in Ireland. Out of Present Crisis. HERALD-REPUBLICA- OljNljjE it flits m Start V 4f late, it is good business to dispose of such lots quickly without regard to cost, former prices or profit. This two days' sale will appeal to you. We advertise only a few of the many bargains hundreds of others just as good. Come. Special Notice Charge patrons may, by request, have their purchases for the remainder of the month posted to their 'May account, payable June 1. Career or .: GOOD GOODS. - Safety and Security Wl if DO! Irish-America- ns so-cafl- ed self-respe- ct -- g. 1 German-America- Gold-mout- h. MAIN 8 T3ECT is COM)tM 1 W. S. MeCornick, President. Antbon If, Lund, Vice President. George Albert Smith, Vice President. Low Prices Made Lower F. SI. Micbelsen, Cashier. Casement's party of three landed, they walked into the arms of their enemies. The expedition consisted merely of a submarine and a 1100-to- n steamer, which approached the coast at different points. Casement and his companions landed In a rowboat from the submarine. When arrested Casement is reported to have maintained a good front and apparently was without hope of escaping death for treason. It Is believed that his trial and condemnation will be speedy, although for the present it is not possible to say whether he will be executed. Representatives of the American embassy have been In conference with the officials In charge of the case, presumably regarding the American ramifications. The steamer was sunk with all her cargo consisting of rifles, machine guns and ammunition. Ambassador Threatened. Washington, April 28. The British ambassador Cecil Spring-Rictoday received and referred to the state de partment an anonymous threatening communication declaring that any treatment of Sir Roger Casement other than that due a prisoner of war of the highest rank, would be a sentence of death against "him and other English servants In this country." John MacNell Reported Killed. New Tork, April 26. The revolt In Ireland far exceeds in extent the ad missions of the British government, according to Information reported to day to have been received in Irish cir cles in this city. A force of about 10,000 rebels Is opposing the British government authorities in Dublin and neighboring Irish counties, it was as serted. The reports had It that John Mac N'eill, leader of the Irish volunteers, and editor of their official organ, the Irish Volunteer,, had been shot, but whether In the fighting or after arrest had not been learned. H undreds of Items Not Advertised About 100 Cloth and Silk Dresses, choice . group of odd lots from regular lines, and a few that were carried over from last season. While not the latest styles, the materials are excellent, and they will make good dresses for. general neighborhood wear. Mostly silk poplins and serges. Pick them out early. Striped seersuckers and plain chambrays. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Just the kind of wash garments for the little ""tots to wear in their outdoor play. -- ticket. 1 I r i ! j . si . .. : lit The nomination of John W. Kern for the long term In the United States Sen ate and Representative John A. M. Adair for governor, made in the pri mary, were ratified. United States Senator Thomas Tag- gart was nominated by acclamation for the short term In the United States Senate. Mr. Taggart was appointed to the Senate by Governor Ralston to fill until the election the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Benjamin F. Shively. nhode Island Delegate Chotien. Providence. R. T.. AdHI 26. President Wilson's administration was Indorsed by the Democratic state conventoday which to the elected tion, national convention. delegates ?1 AMERICAN I Four-in-Hand- s, Mill lengths Ginghams; plain, stripes and checks; vard ARRESTED Commercial Traveler Charged With a' Having $mu;gled Arms to Car-rans- V F.nemles. r and drinks 1. v the water out cqueeje beer and qou ofgood leftr5 phave food food out Oqueeje the and you oiood beerwater left pure ehave 15oth food and water, are necessaru to human life. 'Vox? dot botH I . i p t 111. VJUU UCCJ Q r1 To) io) 7V2c Indigo Calicos; manufacturer's seconds; per Galateas; manufacturer's seconds; good Bottled at the Anheuser-Busc- h, May-toren- Outburst Becomes In- -. tenfte on Pnrrnl Fight. San Diego, April 26. Reports of an at outbreak Sallna'Cruz. State of Oaxaca. Mexico, after the fight at Parrai between troops of the United Antl-Amerle- an anti-Americ- Brewery StXouis. an wf States expeditionary force and soldiers or civilians. were here today by officers of the brought steamer Car-ran- : ? SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH a. OUTBREAK AT SAUNA CRUZ ' Geo. Olson & Son Distributors Douglas, Ariz., April 26. Louis B. Fleischer, a commercial traveler, repre' Tucson, Ariz., wholesale senting a was arrested today In Cana-ne- a merchant, on the charge of having smuggled arms and ammunition into Mexico for the use of enemies of the de facto government. He is reported to be heldincomunlcado in the curatel in Cananea. Ernest Fleischer, a brother, was no tified of the arrest and is said to have appealed to Frederick Simpich, Amer ican consul at Nogales, Sonora, in be half of his relative. Details of the charge are not known here, although it Is rumored that it is based upon alleged activities of Fleis cher In Nogales during the feud be tween Gen. P. F.lias Calles, de facto governor of Sonora. and Gen. Jose Villa's governor. This is said to have been Fleischer's first trip into Sonora since that time: t za Roanoke of the California South Sea Navigation companv. The sentiment against Americans was so intense at one time, the officer device consul clared, that the American R. D. Dickson to take requested Capt. his ship to sea without waiting to load the remainder of the freight piled on the docks for shipment north. yardy.5c selec- I .'. . : . . . 12Voc tions; yard Devonshire Cloth; lengths from 10 to 20 yards; 15c ties Are Twenty-fiv- e. (Continued From Page 1.) forces. Officials hope, nowever, inai its more Immediate result will be to clear away the misunderstanaing ana suspicion with which the movements of American troops have been regarded by local Mexican commanders and of ficials; to free supply shipments for the troops from interference they have met heretofore, and perhaps to make possible real joint operations for the capture of Villa. Aid WtH Haaten Withdrawal. While it is not known that the orders mention Villa, General Scott may point out to General Obregon that the most effective way to obtain of the American forces from Mexico would be to lend all possible aid In the chase for the bandit. With his elimination, either by American or Mexican troops, it is believed, would the Washington government agree to an immediate retirement of the expedition across the border. It would be made clear In this connection that United States officers have no doubt cf their ability to capture the bandit were it not for their" desire to avoid clashes with the Mexicans such as occurred at Parrai. The redisposi-tio- n of the troops to confine their operations to a more limited field since that incident will be cited as evidence of the gcod faith of the statement. The presence of the American forces on their new lines will narrow the chase materially in the Carranza government's desire to undertake it unaided, or make possible effective cooperation If joint operations are preferred. Piirault Ta Ilenewed. A renewal of the hunt for the bandit by American troopers now is In progress, both official reports from General Funston and border advices disclosed. The cavalrymen, despite the worn condition of their mounts, are beating the mountains where Villa adherents have been assembling during the lull In the chase after the Parrai incident. No information as to the whereabouts of Villa himself has been received. The war department gave out this Funston: dispatch from General "Following Just received from General Pershing: " 'Namaquipa. April ' 25. A report dated April 24, received today from Colonel Dodd, whose column of four troops. Seventh cavalry, has been operating southwest of Minaca, states that he overtook, a band of Vllllstas hear Tomachlc on the 22d at 4.30 p. m., killing six and wounding nineteen n early-withdrawa- . t IS ........ 15-inc- Two Americans Killed in Battle in Which Bandit Casual- l , Men's Dress Shirts, 49c. of a big underpriced purchase. All with laundered cuffs. light percales and All sizes. Any man will favor himself 4 by Part stocking up for the summer. Remnants Wash Goods. others, many probably fatally. Twen-tyflv- e horses were captured. Our loss two killed and three wounded. Fight lasted until after dark. Impossible to tell definitely loss of Villlstas. Dodd's column when previously heard from was at Penachic on the 17th. Country reported very rough. March made over difficult mountain trails. Vlllistas reported under leadership of Cervantes, Rios Baca and Dominguez numbered 150 to 200. Baca reported killed yesTomas. Do not give terday at Santa entire credit to report of his death. Our killed at Tomachic were Ralph A. Raw, saddler L. troop, Seventh cavalry; Private Oliver .Bonshee, H troop, SevThomas Henry, enth cavalry; wounded, Seventh cavalrj-- ; Tillman T. Mathias, L. troop. Seventh cavalry. Dodd returning to Minaca.' " Another Band Encountered. A second dispatch fro"m General Funston follows: '"L.ate reports from Colonel Fdwin states that on the 20th inst. scouting command encountered parties from hisVillistas near Cocomo-rachl- c small body of and mortally wounded four. Wounded in Dodd's command doing well and none expected to die." Special ;Agent Rodgers at Mexico the state department City telegraphed Carranza government today that the remove all restrictions had. agreed to on exportation of leather and hides effective May 1, but refused any concession from its new mining decree. He I nn lam Absolutely Removes One package Indigestion.at all druggists. proves it 25c Odd lot Corsets, size 18 only, choice 17 " ... . . . . . .39c . . . .59c Children's Muslin Drawers, 3 pairs Children's Muslin Gowns, each .25c 15c Women's Muslin Bust Euffles, each . .. ........ . Women's Trimmed Muslin Corset Covers Women's Muslin Drawers, pair Muslin Gowns and Combinations Odd lot said American mining interests in would have to determine whether they would proceed in the mining industry in acordance with the new regulation. These are regarded as onerous on large operators. Former export duties will remain in effect, but those on goat and deer skins probably will be reduced. .$1.19 : ;ette 1N mJMM ;utt; EE i.! 9c . Washington, April 26. President Wilson nominated today former Senator John B. Thornton of Louisiana as civilian member of the board of ordnance and fortifications. He succeeds the late Senator Francis M. Cockrell of Mis ' scuri. BMOUET -- ............... .49c THORNTON GETS OFFICE. Mexico ril.A ....... .33c Dress Skirts Gray-mixe- d 19c .33c Lara Aprons, each Women's White 4- - 1 . for (he choicest bread. Ask YOUR Dealer. NELSON & RICKS CREAMERY CO. W,yWiM ' different degrees for every known pur pose. Also two copying. . . Odd Corsets, sizes 18, 19 and 24 to 28; choice Una At all dealers All short pieces of wash goods, domestics, table linens, and all other yardage goods, grouped' into lots for easy selection at, per remnant, 5c, Sc, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c. Broken lines from regular stocks that have become counter soiled. Mostly white lawns and voiles. A variety of trimmings. Not all sizes of any one kind. Kitchen Curtain Scrims; 27 to 40 inches wide; 7 plain and drawn borders; yard 17V2C h Mercerized Napkins, per dozen. each ... . . . .9c Men's Mercerized Silk IS RENEWED Small shapes in braids and straws. Plain black and color combinations. All new this season. Only a small lot. Odd lot Wash Waists, 49c. at, yard Indianapolis, April 26. The Democratic state convention which convened here today elected the delegates at large to the national convention and nominated by acclamation unopposed candidates for places on the state One lot Trimmed Hats, 79c. All of them more or less soiled and mussed and cannot be carried in regular stocks. Percale dresses and crepe kimonos. One through the laundry and good as new. Children's Rompers, 29c , i House Dresses and Kimonos, 59c. new goods in all the wanted colorings and black. VILLA PURSUIT - Tan and blue stripe materials; or light stripe bodices and plain color skirts. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Mostly turbans and close fitting shapes. Silk and stray or braid combinations. All SENATOR1ALN0IVIINAT10N For the girls of school age 6 to 14. All In fanes-- ginghams. A small lot left from last season. Girls' Wash Dresses, 39c. Fancy Trimmed Hats, $1.49. THOMAS TAGGART GIVEN Indiana Democrats Indorse the Appointment Made by Governor to Fill Vacancy. Small lot of tub and taffeta silk coats, and about two dozen fibre silk sweaters. broken lines only. Big values. A e, Girls' Wash Dresses, 33c. Odd Coats and Sweaters, $1.98. $3.98 . . i y, - argains From Bug " ess and Friday Today of merchandise at the end of Every big store lias odd lots and broken lines every month's business, and in order to keep stocks clear, and remnant lines not accumu- EtabIUfcid In 1859. on a WMh WJ J Two D Momtih-Em- d Will You j Continued From Page 1.) (Continued From Pace 1 to lin effect that the situation was the mcht apprecaton of what a rupture satisfactory and that the news from mean. the provinces was reassuring. He Comment In the press displays neither placed the number of insurgents killed optimism nor pessimism, but simply a at eleven. A dispatch from Trale. "full realization of the gravity of the County of Kerry, says that a, sensatrials which must be met, and confi- ation has been Caused by the arrest of prominent member of the Trale Irish dence that the leaders of the empire Stack. An accountvolunteers, will b guided solely by the empire"s ant in the Austin postoffiee at Dubgeneral n t crest t s Cornelius lin, has also been Collins, Mr. Wolff, editor In chief of the Ber - taken into custody. Both are charged artlan liner Tageblatt. again devotes or tne j with conspiracy in aiding the He in that paper to the support tion of arms from an enemy.importaidea that a breach of relations between Another man of unknown nationalmust .Orrmany and the United Statesaccephas been arrested. Ills Identity has ity be avoided if possible upon any not been disclosed, but he has been He criticizes President table basis. to Dublin under a strong esconveyed Wilson's accusation that submarines cort. d In a precon-slderearo sinking neutral ships The men connected with the filibusmanner and in pursuance of expedition now in the hands of tering "methods laid down for them, but he the government include Sir Roger declares It would be a mistake to antw0 Irish confederates and Casement, swer sharp words with sharp words. twenty-tw- o Germans comprising the Vital latereat to lie Guarded. ; The chief importance of the . The Lokal Anzeiger today prints an crew. lies "In the revelation made Interview with a statesman concerning capture an of extensive plot having ramifies as American Is the note, who quoted Hons In Germany, Ireland and Amer In the that situation paying present are ica. to have Germany should follow none but her been largely instrumental said in financing own interests. In a leader, the newspaper says Ger- the revolutionary movement. Casement Walked Into Tran. many, while declining America's supervision of her warfare, must examine The capture of , the Casepatiently and in a Just manner the ment filibustering expedition by the .American demands in order to see how navy secret service is considered a re far she can accept them without in- markably clever niece of work. An and vital her automobile with Irish confederates terests. Casement ashore. awaited Sir r It appears from the description of The machine Roger and Its occupants were 'the Sussex disaster contributed by a seized by secret service men. When neutral, the Swiss engineer Stefany fienne, a passenger on the Sussex, to Heleft the conference aparently sat the Swiss newspaper Svlzzera. that two transports carrying troops left Folke isfied with Its results. stone for Boulogne at the same time as Secretary Lansing received a report the Sussex. It is assumed here that one from Ambassador Gerard In Berlin on mf these transports may have been the a conference between the latter and Bethmann-IIollwevessel torpedoed by a German subma Chancellor Von The secretary would not discuss the rine. report except to say It was brief and Fight Made by G Id month.' to reply. . The circumstances which attended required von Count the German the sinking of theZ British steamship ambassador. ItBernstorff, was learned, has sent were related March Ooldmouth his foreign office suggestions on the day by the Overseas News agency as to submarine question, which he hopes follows: win prevent a weaK in diplomatic re Is stated authoritatively that the lations "It with the United States. The crew was first signalled to leave the suggestions were sent In response to no was As attention ship. paid to the a request from Berlin. a was shot fired. warning Hgnal. Thereupon the steamship 'Immediately Foreigner Detained. on tne terman submarine. fire opened Geneva. Switzerland. April TS. Ger "An engagement of half an hour man are takingn a more fcllowed. The steamship was hit eight seriousnewspapers view of the then left the times. The crew They aay Emperor William One of them was wounded situation. is expected to return to Berlin from severely. "The captain of the Goldmouth was general the headquarters. meantime, Americans made prisoner because he had attacked ingIn to leave Germany by attempt way of a German warcraft. The guns of the Switzerland difficul encountering Goldmouth were served by two gun- ties. Manr are of them are held ud at ners of the British navy." the Baden frontier having Constance, oeen ciosea since yesterday, foreigners now inin Germany have been Mope Germany Will Yield. that none will be allowed to 26. President formed Washington. April leave the country before twenty days Wilson and Senator Stone, chairman of nave eiapsed. tne dispatch adds, s the Senate foreign relations committee, discussed for an hour tonight internaMay Admit Siuwn Torpedoing. 28. The Bund, which tional questions facing the United Berne, April sources nas exceptional of Information States, including the submarine con- in to German affairs, saya it is regard the troversy with Germany, the .Mexican probable government will situation and Japan's protest against not maintain German that the anywaslonger features In the House immigration bill steamship Sussex not torpedoed by which will be taken up by the Senate a Herman submarine. Immigration committee tomorrow. Conference Held at Vienna. The conference waa devoted chiefly London, April 26. A dispatch to the to the submarine issue. While Senator company from Telegraph Stone would not discuss the details. Exchange Amsterdam says: It is known that eventualities, which "Vienna newspapers commenting on may follow the receipt of Germany's re- President Wilson's note, agree that the was never more serious. They ply to the last note sent by the United situation mat neitner uermany nor States, were gone over thoroughly. The contend submarine war Austria should abandon President did not attempt to minimize fare as far as Austria is con the gravity of the situation, but he has cernedandshethat renounce will not the prac not given up hope that a break In dip- tlce of torpedoing vessels in the Medi lomatic relations with Germany may be terranean. the American "Frederic C. Penfleld. avoided. to Austria-Hungarhad Senator Stone will lay the results of ambassador lone conferences with Baron his conference with the President be- two the foreign minister, during the fore the foreign relations committee. Burlan. past week." SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916 N, "" ..f.."'.iiuj mm m iMii.iutM-iy- p THE HERALD - REPUBLICAN CUMIVE I0LSAL) MOVIE COUPON . GOOD FOR ONE PART OF A At all dealers The Velvet 5c pencil is supreme in its class Amtricta Lead Fescil Co., N. Y. UNIVERSAL MOVIE TICKET When presented tefore May 1, 1916, at any redeeming station. 20 PARTS MAKE ?.cotttlc.adSitttt |