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Show 10 You Canl Foretell What the price of flour will be but you can always tell the quality of FRIDAY -- NEWS DESERET--EVENIN- G MAy 4-1917- MlllllD I 1115 SERVICE: HAS . STATE CONQUERED AT urmknabit nealinssitute AUTHORIZEDTD TIKE SUBSCRIPTION lVhile Fawn Flour Uniformly superior. the Britiih Imperial War By s Conference Now Setting In London c Clear your Aik T gut Grocer. wWle tboroagblr th exlat-i- f of and powora of domaetic control coraplet affairs, herald bo booed upon foil recognition of the dominion autonomous raof an Imperial commonwealth, tion and of India as an Important part thereof; should recognise the right of the dominions and India t a olc in the foreign policy and foreign relations and should provide effective arrangements for contiatioua miulutios a all important matters of common imperial Interest, and for such concerted artion founded on that consultation as prnrinx Readjustment of Relations ovrtunnt , London. May 4. The imperial war iwnferenoe, which hes been in neealiuL for several weeks and has been attended by eminent, representatives from all parts of the "empire except Australia, la nearing the end of Its labors, after considering questions covering a wide fleldand adopting Insolations on mat dnr- - Impetdal Mlseral lsress. Fourth, That It Is desirable to establish In London an Imperial mineral resources bureau, upon which mould be repreeentattvea of Great Britain, the doDiinlovis. India ana qthar parts of the empire The bureau should be with the duties of collection charged -of Utformation-regarding mineral 4w seaources requirement of the empire and of advising what action, if any, may appear desirable to enable such resources to be developed and made available to meet the metal reof the empire quirementsThat Fifth, the conference, in view of fhe experience xf the present war. cells attention-to-thu-1mport- ade of developing in adequate - rapacity the production of naval and military material, munitions and supplies In all Important parte of the empire. Including thu countries bordering oo the Pacific and Indian ocoana. where no such facilities at present exist, and affirms the importance of close between India, the dominions and the United Kingdom with this object la view. Safety of the Empire, Sixth Having regard to the ex peri enrft obtained in the present war the conference records its opinion that the safety of the empire and the sary development of its component parts require prompt and attentive con sldeiation, as well as concerted aotion with regards to the following mattsr The production of an adequate (pod supply and arrangements for Its transportation under soy conditions that may reasonably be anticipated; control of natural resources available within the empire especially those essential for necessary national purposes, whether-Ipeace or war; the econorn lea! utilisation of such natural re sources through processes of manufacture carried cm within the empire. The time has arrived when Seventh all possible encouragement should be of the imgiven to the development perial resources and especially to mak-th- e of other ,nr independent naval dfon for th. .mpfra for thi ouMr, empire to on.m,ratlon o th. Mveral aov.n 'LUp?1'' i oi.nu aummonr r,w fo thl. conf.ranca. ,h with mch rwomm.ndation. a. ih .d- objacta In vl.w, tb. con- of. mtralty considers necessary in thet',,renc expresses Itself la offavor the ero-,respect tor th empire s future eecur. The principle that each part ptre, having due regard to th Interests That the imperial war con- of our alllee, shall give specialty faference desires to place on record Its vorable treatment and facilities to proFlew that the resolutions of other of the im- ducers and manufacturers perial conference of April 20, 1M7. parts of the empire; arrangements by should be modified to permit India to which Intending emigrants from the be fully represented la all future ln. United Kingdom may be Induced to wJfcejiai conferences. settle in countries under tbe British CwaotimtleanX Rclsths flag. f "Third. The Aeeepts Reciprocity. i Imperial conference Is of opfnion that a readjustment of the Eighth. That tbs Imperial war cons constitutional ference, having examined the memorrelations -t the n parts of the empire ofis too eompoImpor- - andum on the position of ilndlans In tont and Intrlcau a, subject to bo dealt the dominions presented the Indian representatives to tbe during tho war. and that it should form the subject of special Imperial by conference, accepts the principle of ,h cessation of ios-t- reciprocity of treatment between India L?.,fe,lc2Ltf Isa The conference deems It its and the dominion and recommends the duty, however, to plaeo on record ha memorandum to the favorable considI Flaws that any such readjustment eration of the governments concerned t I V'T at complexion To bo Composed of Men Not Subject to Draft and Women Approved completely with ABOARD OF NINE WOULD HEAD THEM Soap at It W auhtnafoB, Majr - Plan, for ft great nattoral servtee reserve, made up j " . J men of not subject to draft into theirvrermr. and of women, already approved def.nM eounctla; aupplr their own food requirements wherever possible and reduce waste in the home. Members of the federal councils Ml . length lothe governors steps the government Is of taking to put the country in s state Daniel Willard, chair- preparedness. man of the committee on transports- available for any service they coult tlon dMcribwl th. work ol th. general railroad board, which Is now operating perform for the government. The plans were presented by George tha country's railroad lines n one tlnental system. Howard Coffin, chair- Wharton Pepper, a representative mmn 0f committee on munition the Pennsylvania statedefense council told of efforts to find facilities for an and chairman of a national committee adequate supply of guns anl ammo- nttioa. of patriotic and defense societies. Director Gifford of the council and The reserve would be beaded by George G. Porter, who heads the diboard of nine nationally known men. vision on stats organisation, outlined which would operate through a nation - the councils Anna organisation.of Dr. wornal committee of members the chairman Howard states. Under the national committee ens defen8haw. womtold what committee, comthere would be state and district en war. do to in the hope mittees, end tn Washington permanent The councils munitions board. W headquarters committee would sit to rector Gifford said. Is doing the work carry on administrative work of a government department and In effect is a ministry of munitions. Dtsttagslshed Members. has Secy. Bodfield, a member of the Membership of tbe board of nine was it been tentatively council, praised business sen who sre accepted, President former Maj. Taft, offering their services free to the gov- stated, by Oea. George W Goethale and Henry L. eminent. Stlmson. former secretary of war Weald Tell the People. The purpose of the organisation Dr. Franklin Martin of tbe coundTs would be to furnish any military or commission, and Surgeon Gennot advisory be could which percivic service formed by enlisted men. to aid In re- eral Rucker of the public health servdiscussed ice, military and civilian to work any under private cruiting, Creel of the employer engaged on government con health problems Georgsbureau urged publicity tracts, or on farms and to supply the government Informed of what la be the that in people not When active, army and navy. and state service, reserve members could aid in transpiringA In government paper by Samuel Gompers home defense. They would bo given j circles. read, advising that no change b compensation for Urns spent in govern-- 1 was made In present labor standards dur- ment service The defense council yesterday gave log the war. Elliott Wadsworth, vice chairman of the governors and state represents-- 1 tlves an outline of the program for, the American Red Cross, outlining the state assistance In tbs conduct of the purposes of tbe organisation, said that six Red Cross hospital units of 111 persons each would go to Europe withla 8 cere of Work. a short time. They were told that state defense Julius Roseowald of Chicago, chaircouncils could do these things man of the council's committee on supnd educate plies. said Promote patriotic spirit was using the the people to the msgnitude of tbe every effort to government uniforms for the task ahead; aid In recruiting the na- new trmy. but get eotdlere that many tions! guards; assist in carrying out would have to wear uniforms of Inthe enrollment- for the new army and ferior cloth or spend their first few In determining exemptions from draft; weeks in camp in civilian clothes. At maintain labor standards; establish present be said, factories were not labor clearing houses; assist In getting making enough army doth and the on tlmo" broken use to their workers council had been held back because of the farms; assist In getting idle men In passing the army bUl. and boys to the farms: afford faolli delay ties In aiding the government to collect revenues; help Goat 'the liberty loan; organise central food produc- GERARD SAYS tion committees to work with the state 4- ie , i- - TRY D. & F. FIRST Our store is now an agency for'Eastman Kodaks. have a Fplendid assortment of Kodaks and have made arrangements for extra-quic- k develofyng and printing. Pictures left before 9 a. m. are finished at 5:30 p. m. j Free Developing Monday To give you an opportunity to test out our Photo "Work we will ! del duping free of charge on Monday. May 7 and will charge only for printing BITTER James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, told members of the Chicago Bar association at a banquet given In his honor last night, that the war with Germany woold be long and bitter." Mr. Gerard asserted that there was little likelihood of a revolution or uprising of in Germany. are Although the Germany people feeling the pinch, of hunger he said, there la so real probability that starvation may put an end to the struggle. There is enough food tn Germany to last until the next harvest in July, he declared. Many persons in this country be- Ilev. that w ar, not actually in tht. war." Mr r.rrarrl wild. Th,re L dan-- ; ger in uh h view There Is a long war ahead of us and we ar tn It until the finish. The fight will be long, but there is a prise ahead of ua We are In the fight because we could not keep peace with honor. We are fighting this war for ideals Ws are fighting for liberty and democracy and tne permanent peace of the world. This great w be a prlxe only will be obtained overPrussian autocracy has beea thrown. ll I do not beleve th German Th, Hopl ha. b,ean rl, to long a part of tb, .fflctent a system tn rts, and anart An Is impossible tw d cause alt th,uprising men are at th, front, and thou, who are at hom, can do nothing becaus, of th, potto, -rmv.raal military training wtU saving of thla nation, ?rova to b, th, mild H, also predicted that tb, German Anwtcu, would prove loyal to this country. Chicago, 1 BE LONG HKD May 4 peo-wi- Gar-m,- them-alve- sbls-bodts- Sale Prices for Saturday and Monday drug and tobacco habit, eurcem fully treated. 121 E. Second Sooth F;reet! m authorising them to receive eubacrip- - j Balt' Lake City. Waa, llllk- tlone for tha ll,00,00,M4 bond offcr.fSpedal Price. Special Terms, ' S pedal Csarutee Darina w,v J lion aad l lug. enlisting (heir r squealing then to telegraph a rrngh f estimate of the amount of bonds each would take for Itself aad its petrosa To all clearing bouse associations in the country Mr. MeAdoo sent a telegram which said Will you kindi berg of lion of the tender of services I have from them and beg them to coreoperate heartily with the federal serve bank of your district tn securing subscriptions to1 the $2,600,v06.0b6 think the appointment per cent loan. of local committee to assist the fed- -, oral reserve bank in its work would , am now located in larger and more commodious be surerosly helpful aeeeea 1 sent 4, 260 S. MAIN STREET, FOUR DOO&S offices The amount of the Initial loan has been determlAad by the needs of the SOUTH OF THE TELEGRAM (over Gray 'BrofO, government aad act arbitrarily. The enthusiastic and patrlotko looks very much like an efof the banka and bankers of the counand paying less rent. try will guarantee the success of the. undertaking." business haa been undertaken. of put me reserve feaakwpon To amount of which detail work in the flotation of the --i My former offices have been rented by a competitor sue. Mr. MeAdoo sent telegrams em- j am fold his lease guarantees bodying hie messages to the other in-- 1 paymnt of four stitutions and notifying them that tbs results of the estimates' asked for amount times the previously paid by me. NOW THE would be placed at their disposal. The result of the first announcement QUESTION PRESENTS ITSELF: CLAN IT BE of the loan has been a deluge of many milllona aggregating DONE AND EVERYBODY CONCERNED KEEP Moat of thee came in by wtre to the treasury. Virtually every large city and every state la the unien was repCONSCIENCE CLEAN? THEIR resented tn the message. I face with plenty of co!4 water. It doe not often take many days of foch regular car with Resinol Soap to (how an improvement. . In evert curt, a little Resinol Ointment ahoald be used at first Ail druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment ILL wtU-da- Ls- . UN . . OF MURDER PLOT 8L Paul, May 4 Mrs. France TL Madame Brown, hitherto known as D In a statement given out yesterday by the polios, corroborated the story told by her former husband, Al Brown, and ft CL Perdtg, of Montana, of a plot for the murder of Mrs. Alice McQuillan Dunn, which preceded the actual kilUftg of Mra Dunn by nearly two years. Ferdig. she said, tohf her of the plot first and later Brown, at that time her husband, admitted It. Mra Brown said she was too terrified to reveal the alleged plot, though now she regretted not having done so. from Brown tn She was divorced Roundup, Mont., in October, 191ft, she said. The polios were confident last night that the murderer of Mra Dunn, killed at her home here a week ago today, would soon be arrested. Frank J. Dunn, husband of the slain woman, is still being held. Brown and Fsrdig, the police say, while held under close surveillance teentoally ar not under ar- rest, MUSEUM RECEIVES FLETCHER ESTATE lubUo IUTltrd to lupnl Plant Saturday. New dull-eye- at It long has been known that the system. it BEAUTIFUL7 CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS DKUEHL & FRANKEN THE BUSY CORNER Give Renewed siFeiiflSi Store a b S-- -1 vl w4di Eswy Beat Woi are la SoldbfdiwggiMalkraagWUtWwwia. Ukm, 10c,Z3o. Mil WashiUictna Arena. Ogden. 1 d RO We Can Still Supply the Following Select Varieties - America Beauty Climbing Climbing Winnie Davis Crimson Rambler Dorothy" Perkins Etoile Dc France Frau Karl Dmschki General McArthur Grusan Teplitz Ilelen Gould JrBrClark" Kaiserin Killamey Brilliant Killamey Pink La Detroit La France l Mme Car. Testout My Maryland v. -- "Radiance ' Sunburst Ulrich Brunner Winnie Davis Climbing Mme. Car. Tes tout Experienced growers know the value of three-ye- a stock over JBo-year- d for this climate: , are a blessing to weak women, for they quickly correct wonanly ailments, improve the apprtite, purify the blood and reestablish healthy condition are safe to take as they are purely vegetable andThey without any harmful drug. A few doses will bring better spirits, improved health, a feeling of fitness and j DRUGS AND SERVICE Two Modern Offim Mala 84.1 IMOH (4 doore south of Guarantee Rood at Either the Tele (MBor. Mjm 114-11- d, Dr. N. Ray Mecham & Associate Dentist- s- Three-Year-Ol- Ont of th, aaha of the recant fire haa arisen the lanmrt, finest and mo complete Cleaning and Dyeing plant fo th. Inform ountain country, and th. Myers Clealng A Dyalng company, 1 East Broadway, will threw open their door, Saturday ,1th every, new, thing .pie and span ready for your In, paction and approval. Every lady Attending the opening will b entitled to have one pair of gloves cleaned free' of charge and every tanth order for cleaning or dyeing Drought to tha plant that day will b, handled free. In tha evening the Moyer Employ-cAid Society will glva a banquet and ball at th. Eagles Halt Thla func- -, tlon will ha confined to tha members! only.- - of which there are about on hundred and twenty-fiv- e, but the pub-- 1 lie la Invltad to attend tha wonderful opening and inspect tha wonderful new plant Advertisement Women who fed weak, languid and, depressed-w- ho look pale and and have lost appetite and fresh looks need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the organs of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen a of my business. MY PRICES WILL CONTINUE TO . .As Wore SAVE YOU MONEY. No paid advertising experts, no parasite bosses; everybody wvrks at our offices, and every operator is personally responsible for thf work they do. As a result of this saving you get honest dentistry at honest prices. . References: Z. C. M. L, Utah Savings & Trust Co. Walker Brothers Bankers and hundreds of people in every block in Salt Lake City. Ask your neighbor. Methods painless and new to the minute. You will be interested in our system of sterilization. j New York. May 4. In addition to an art collection valued at 12.000, Add bequeathed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, by the late Isaac Dudley Fletcher. it was learned yesterday thdt tbs museum will receive the residuary estate of the deceased, valued at 9& 000.090. flperlat beqneeU amount to approxiThe largest of these mately $500,000. Jeffers $200,000, will -- go to- - a Butler Fletcher, author and professor at Columbia university. Horace Fletcher, brother of the dead millionaire, and widely known as the originator of Fletcheriam, will receive an annuity of 16,000. Included In the bequest to the Metropolitan Museum of Art is a string of pearks, which Mr. Fletcher spent 10 years In gathering, it is said, is valued at $600,600. I The great volume of business I have been doing has not been underestimated perhaps some of my business will remain with theold location. Be that as it may, my business policy will NEVER BE CHANGED to hold a location. To pay more rent than I was paying would mean that I must resort to crooked methods or raise my prices to make good. But honesty first has been the ground-wor- k upon which I have built a most wonderful practice, and I purpose to still do business .along the OLD LINES, and any effort my jealous competitors may put forth to change matters will only lend strength to the growth TELLS LARGEST CLEANING PLANT BETWEEN CHICAGO AND COAST. OPENS ITS DOORS j nut fort to the-fede- ' WhenWomenarCVVealf II a Mewlocaffloi If you find yoanc'f Uft oat became of a poor Ion, and want a dear, iretn complexion, axe H erinct Soap at least once a day. Wash thoroughly with a warm, creamy laiheroi it, then rime the Work Would be Such as Could Not be Performed By Enlisted Men. dan. ra Resinol -- Th. Neal Way la tha modern, eafe, sura and pleasant way. Th. oua. painful needle Injection, are never used. No bad after (Tecta No nausea, vomiting or aickneM. No mental or physical derangement po Co no prostration or coll mon with th. old -- time hypodermic method. There tape, or rapid withdrawal of liquor. W do not rvetrict or confine our pat!, In are attendance. The treatment enta. A pnrtato nano and doctor always consist of Three, Four or Fir. Dej spent at the Institute, followed by Ta0 Weeks' Treatment taken at home or while at work thu. eevtrr you three , weeks In time, which can bo spent at homo or at your regular work vi ld COME EARLY SEEDMEN 3 East Second South Street - THE SKU - WEEKLYNEWS Greaf Ccastry Weurcpapcr |