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Show T ? "V -' P' T-'- X 4' DESERET I. W. W. LEADERS EVENING NEWS MONDAY MAY 27 1918 DICKY DIPPYS DIARY. rMOHOts'i'. ycOKf irCT PETE WHILE. . McDUFFEC PREFER MISER HE HA? JUST BEEN APPOINTED TO THE POLICE PORCH. 1 CCN CTRATULATEtJ HIM MAN By SINNOTT WE WERE TAlKlNQ, CAME UP AMI A He " WHO IS LEFT I SAlD TO THAT jUYYw WHEM THIS MM WORE A LARSC CHECKED .JU IT; CREMrt GLOvtr AND COLORED O.RR1B.D A 30tP-HEACE- p PCTei,, EAR. PETE.: ' V -- .L . 'i. THAT.v? . i ONE OP OUfe. PL.AI Mr C LOTH ES'MEHr Lv At Milwaukee Meeting After Break With Ger- many They Made Declarations in Wilhelms Favor - SUCH IS TESTIMONY PRODUCED AT TRIAL If Drafted Into Army Their Bullets Would Not be For ' Germany But For American Officers. words democracy's resolute refusal to desert Russia in her hour of aifb&y and humiliation, and because it proclaims the doctrine to which organised workmen themselves stand pledged, that peace, when it cornea must conform to and essential justice. "President Wilsons greatest contribution to the effort of the free nations in this world struggle is the moral idealism he has brought to bear upon the problem of world .peace. He has refused to treat the question of peace as a matter for polities! bargaining bea question of Washington, May 24. Stories ef the tween belligerents, or aa compromises and concessions heroic acts of 'American naval officers territorial by one side or the other. ChicagoT May 25.- - Declarations in fa y6r of the German kaiser aa a ruler in America, as compared with the present administration were made at the meeting" place of the Industrial Workers of the World in Milwaukee; Wia, after the final break with Ger n many, according tmonsmJaiJ4nm4acuila47t-TEFhoniftuo0nn'iseditious conspiracy of bars of the crew of the American munitions ship Florence tt, which caught 112 I. W. W. leaders. ' "Joseph Burda!l. who" said tie was z . ferred to loin the I W W. to safe- RrAprlmirarew?ltn guard his life, testified as j. government aitneaa that G J Bourg, a de- American naval forces in France, made by the navy fendant, and other Germans who gath- public tonight Lieut H-- H Haislip of department. San Mateo ered at the Milwaukee hall, declared I W. W s "knew their signs, that if Cal., who, at the risk of detonating his charges and destroying his vesthey were drafted into the army they depth would shoot, but they would choose sel. promptly charged his destroyer through the mass of biasing and extheir marks carefully. ploding wreckage covering the water Rwllets for Oftma in which survivors were struggling is Our bullets wHl not strike down the recommended for commendation. 7 Gunder's Mate F M Upton' of DenGermans, but will pierce the necks of Burdall testi- ver, Colo, and Ships Cook the American orfirer, W. CovJ fied Bourg Khoitd in an imiiaasioned ington of Durant, Okla . are recomanti-wspeech it wtaih he urged mended for congressional medals of overthrow of th rkaa government, honor and gold- lifesaving medals. They leaped Into the sea and rescued a man pink rf rxirUetiB in the midst of "We can pu t t Vmerican army on who. exhausted, was powder bores. nd ffeciucTrar exploding the bum a Biz who commanded life and t. m truction re can wrevk company motor officers boats which entered the wreck- raid k adding that mem plant,!' rescue men who were befng bers of the or i fixation should begin age toburned the head and arms bvrmn? tram fields, destroying badlysurgeons about by and a chaplain and 48 food production plants and wrecking two seamen were who with them are menmunitions factories." for commendation "If the Germans strike In the east, tioned in Admiral Wilson, describing the we should be ready to strike in the said west and bring about complete over- situation, sea of the wreck to leeward "The the was throw of the government Bourg mass of boxes of He said that Ger- was covered by a which quoted as saying were repeatmans and rebel leaders knew that the smokeless powder and amongst this exploding number of Germans in America edly great wreckage were a number of survivors were ready and willing to fight the The so was thick that small wreckage American war program. were unable to reach these men. Burdall testified that Bourg. whose boats heat from the vessel In burning Thq exploits as an organiser Ininthe harvest the vicinity was so intense that ths his being converted fields last year resulted wooden with present, yachts W on his branded with the letters I. W. upperxrorks. could not safely penebody by a mob, was the most ardent of trate the wreckage. Mifwaukee the speakers in hie revolu"Under these conditions. Lieut Hals-li- p tionary pronouncements. his vessel at high speed Into "We will be doing a good thing for th took th wreckage, at consld midst ci Filtration If we follow out ths bolter VI liRnuug tnw TII(CI9 WUW SIV . ft i rr i our m.n to arm,," Borne ShkL quoted a. b sa)ing towed by his and other vessels could htreag Arm Tactics. the survivors. reah r. Nebe-keUnder questioning by Frank K The daeb. Initiative and courage chief prosecutor, Burdall explained shown by Lieut. Haislip on this oc- the H Jack, or strong arm tactics. e are fn accord with the best y 0f our service, and It la organisation, told how farm land- wae wrecked faster than mended that he be commended by the owihth could make repairs, and at navy times a hen loss of a day meant a big i The department French vice admiral eommand-financiloss, and related specific tbe district. In Lieut The HalsHp. said he gave commending .la roe of property destruction of a superb witness toli of being thrown from a contempt of danger proof and remarkable I. W. W an r.ptd) moving train by of neamanahip brak nan because he carried an Amer- - qualities n Admiral Wilson lasued a .neclal Federation of Labor card instead nKT uudlng the rescuers. officer and 1 w rar to and due their tnen. saying. prompt The witnees tcatifted that the I W ,n,i action, it appeared that ail W became ao strong in Montana and mh gallant were not kiiled in the flamea of eat fields farmer hart that Washington the Florence H were reaetted maintained eatra parts of threshing . Besides Went the offleera machines for quick auhatitntion after and m. mentionedLalalip, for commendation the inner parts had been wrecked by - by Admiral Wilson Include: Ensltrn R A Johnson. U. 8 N R F. dropping in pieces of iron "Near Odessa. Wash, on on big farm Nantonla, Kan; Paased Assistant Rur-we after e got to used to repairs Kenn J,se a. Flautt, N. N. V. I W W caused trouble, that they land Texas. a few. Enlisted men: - Frank H Matthis, could only keep a maihme-idlhours." Burdall tcstif.ed Waxahatchle. Texas: Robert A. Aymar "Sometimes our s,m hincs would be Eastburn. Cal ; Fred f JJ wrecked five times a day There was North Ollv street. Los Harrington. Angeles; Walter no use to take action against the men.. A. EIlUMm.-- W JOth street. Los They were all we could get and they Angeles- - Charles E. Jones. Delaware, had the upper hand 'Okla: Erwin G. Oates. Ran Pedro. Cal ; crew Harold M Franck. Clovis. Cal : Earl E. "After the owner and his became too proficient to repair amt the I. Hoover. Miami. Aria: Georro Cleveland W W . they devised new means of Manley. Guthrie Center Iowa: Haden cans ms damage. the witness said. Harris Jones Fern wood. Miss ; James "One day when they could think of polk Carter, Lawrence Muskogee: notbMis more serious, one of the wob- - Khatto. 1CS4 Bash street. Pen Frsncle-- b lies il, W W ) led a horse Over to a eo; Frank T -- Burns Humbis Texas: well to water it . Lebas Hemet, CaL; Anthony "A short Urns later we found that he I.Harry Khabous IZH Blake street, Denver. had put the horse in the well, and tbe CoIol I ib was so well done we had to work a inns time with a derrick to rescue the animal."1 ARTHUR HENDERSON THIRTY AMERICANS HELD AS PRISONERS --Ft.bt Xm.ri-c- gteu, Mey army officers and 2 ,n!ig'-- d man heretofore reported mium, ar, now known to be prisoner, n G,rn.an, the war department announced todax The officers are- - Lieut. Aviator J J Meredith, address, not known, and Lieu la James F. Crawford of Viarraw N. T : Louis M. Edens. Cabool Mo ' and Maurice 8- Redmond P.usburx Pa All are Interned at Camp Karlsruhe. Two enlisted, men oraaetemed ar The, ar. Camp Darmstadt. Patrick K. Meehan, bpnngfield Corpora Mass, and Private A. Bergeron, Turners Falls, Fred C Hickman Of One private Loogootee, Ind. is interned at Camp Lim berg The other enlisted men are ers at camps not named Theprisonare Privates Homer Akers Norwood. Mo Edward Bennett. H Hiiamsburg Ky Frank Bretschneider. Ch fcugo F Daniel, Lynn Moss; Russell, Dodson Pa : Owen Doughert) Chest Pa; Melville 8 Harger. Battle ( reek' Mich : George Korman Newark X J . A. Kraukasxeskl. Dobre, Poland Jeremiah Lehane. Brooklyn. K T : Wilfred Marquiea Fall River. Mass Roy K. Mason, GainesvUie, Fla, Frank J n ofon tra-th- ot recom-chiner- al fn-u- nr ofn y Mid-th- e 1 Rockefeller Gift New York, May 2 The general education- - boanl. fnunii.il liy Totirt D To has made appropriation amounting to more than $750 00 for 4fwm edueoMonab orgauxattopg -: oughotit the country. The llxt of appropriation Include rningid College. Sioux City. I a lv,908 toward a fund of 600.000. WI test of Germanys sincerity in talking peace If there is any possibility that cent a cynical peace oaaea upon codctv ion th ermB5r ,n lh ? price of leaving Germany a free band in the east, the preeideets firm repudiation of any uch bargaining will, I hope, finally dispoeo of it. "We of the working class movement tn Allied eountrle look td the president of the United Htateo to maintain this and to high standard of statesmanship, bring out governments to sea the issues of this struggle with his clear vision, and to defend the causa of international freedom with the same exalted enthusiasm and in the same disinterested spirit. Chicago, May 21 Former President Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft met tonight In this city and held their first extended conversation since th Republican national conven tion of 012. each placed a band on a shoulder and gripped with the other. Both amiled broadly. Tbe meeting occurred In the dining room of a local hotel and tbe diners cheered The twd former chief executives eat down together at the same table and talked for about half an hour. "Mr .Taft heard I was here and immediately came fn to see me, said Col. Roosevelt afterward with a smile "We bsd a very enjoyable half hour s talk and I am very happy to aee him . Mr. Taft said; again. "I heard the colonel was hero before I saw him I missed the opportunity of seeing him at the time of the dinner to Joffre In New York. I was very glad to see him this time An hour after the meeting CoL FoosevMt left for Dee Moines on his western speaking Itinerary for the National Security league He had spent a comparatively quiet day in Chicago Mr Taft arrived for a general meeting of the national war labor board convening today fn the federal building, to hear labor differences in tbe middle west. Phoenix. Aril, May IS More than men have been taken Into euetody 'Tin Bwifr the direction j Intted States Mart si Dillon Jn roandinq up I alleged draff evaders In Phoenix ton eh Squade of depottes Invaded notion fpicture shows, billiard rooms, restaurants and cigar stores. ail men of draft age who arresting were onsblv to show classification curds: As fast- as arrested the men were placed in a stockade. on the Government plan will be due morrow. to- ' Tu May After Draft Evaders. Phoenix. Aril, Mar 2. The roundup of Saturday night of young men who were without draft classification cards, instituted early on Saturday night, was continued until 2 ooiock UsTody EMPERORS STONED BY BULGARS Geneva Switzerland, May 24 The train bearing the Austrian emperor and empress from Constantinople, where they had been on a brief visit, reacted Vienna yesterday in a dilapidated condition. ALLIES OVERCOMING The train came bv way of Sofia and Was stoned by Bulgarian troops. Even SUBMARINE- - MENACE some rifle ofshots were fired and several tbe royal entourage were members by glass from broken windows. Paris, Msy 24. As proof that the injured Not n cheer was heard when the AusAllies gr rapidly overcoming the sub- trian royal colipla passed through RuL marine menace Georges Lsyges, the gariaa stations. minister of marine. Informed! the army and navy war committee of tbs senate yesterday that Great Baitaia and the United States alone had constructed m 40 000 tons more than April was sunk by the enemy.shipping For Infants and Children The minister declared also that the measures employed to rid the seas of submarines had been increasingly effective since and had given ' decisive results.January bean As to the increasing destruction of Always tbs submarines, which was constant, said thd minister, the figures for April were Sgrwrais of excellent, showing an increase over the preceding months, bat were far sur CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years - WASHINGTON WILL ISSUE COMMUNIQUES The stockholders of the company are not now receiving, and for a long period have not received, a fair return on their investment of the people, generally understanding the necessities of war and realizing that the more promptly Its burdens are accepted, the eooner they will be lifted. It Is essential that forbearance and consideration be exercised by the Btate Commi dons and municipal authorities, end that tbe corporations also b to make such additions to their charges for service es will keep in them the breath of solvency, protect their owners against unjust and give them a basis of loss, redit-on which they may obtain -c- strain put on them by the govern ments needa The breaking down of these corpdraitons would be a rational calamity." Hon. John -ySeffon Williams, Comptroller of the Currency. Our petition does not ask a single dollar for their relief. Operating expenses, too, have increased tremendously all along the line. But our petition does not request a cent of additional with which to meet them, nor improve the companys MUCH CARE BESTOWED ON AMERICAN ARMY I - ' . The only thing the Company' aSkskis" permission to increase its revenue $89,000 per year an amount that will offset the $89,000 given ifr the company s employes inadditionat "wages' by the arbitrators. The combination of " one-ma- operation in uncon gest ed n fffets. pIuslTTcharge for dimtionalor limited transfers, provide the necessary $89,000. The lc charge for transfers will add less than 3 co to the publics cost for transportation. In many other cities, street railway companies have been granted 6c fares in order thatthe companies may maintain and still meet such new deficits as the Utah Light ' and Traction Company is now confronted with, through the award of the Bqard of Arbitrators of an $89,000 increase wage scale. sol-ven- ev . n The company feels sure hat the combination of operation and a lc charge' for transfers is bv far the better wav of meeting the situation in Salt Lake, specially since it will provide the exact amount necessary to offset the wage increase. one-ma- i condition. -- Th American In Franc, Mar Z. An AmericanArm, had an encasement last night inpatrol tbe eector with a German patrol Lnnevllle carrying llsht machine guns, and routed the enemy in a sharp Lght. Several of tbo Germans were killed, Ihelr bodies be-- 1 In dragged back by their comrades There were no American losses. On the same sector a German crept into the American line, up his hands and ahoutina holding Kim-ra- fi H said he had had enough ' o. fighting for the kaiser and Hinden- bdrg He was sent to the rear. The artillery action generally was! light In the Tout and Luneville American airmen concluded sectors eeeerai mission successfully wit hout-- encountering any German machines. u;;";1 - d -- Vo Washington. ever before AssembledMayIni history army more painstaking thought givenhasto had tbe protection and aiimulalton of its tai. moral and physical manhood than the new American army. President W declared In a statement made lic here today by ths commls-io- n pubon . tra'mng catro activIMes Is being made to "Every r fithUog men witn the environment a hlch a democ-rse- v owes to those in , its. be. half, ihe president fighting said. In asfaug the Public Utilities commission of Utah for pern mission to charge 1c for transfers and to inaugurate inpperation of street cars uncongested districts, the Utah Light and Traction Company calls particular attention to the fact that the revenue to be secured from these two combined sources will he barely sufficient to meet the $89,000 wage increase given the companys employes by the' Board of Arbitration. broad-mind- Sou ' stOTe Tenrktnx reached her lat tonight thiu four men, including on deputy sheriff, had been killed, one deputy sheriff eenous-J- y injured and woman probably fatal-- l wounded in a fight between a sheriffs pome and draft resmtem In the hill near Hatfield, Pork county That further trouble was expected was evidenced by the fact that the sheriff sent a requevt for a new supply of "The first and most direct relief I bought through the IN DEADLY FIGHT to ths public utilities corporations can be given by the state public utilities commtseona and municipal and local authorities, with ths ' Bonds had been taken into one-ma- ser-gea- nt Liberty Wil- DRAFT RESULTS Su TIRED OF FIGHTING on address not known: But Only to Pay the New Wage Increase GERMAN SERGEANT Payment -- Not a Request for Profits HUNDREDS OF DRAFT EVADERS ARRESTED ot-th- Walkers Store is the place to tarn to for Decoration Day Flags Svlt-k- Of the whole number all but S3 were liam C Sweeney, South Boston, Mass ; David L Watkins Glasgow, Ky . Cor- turned loose and they will be taken before the United Slates commisIs Robert Lee pora Walker, Jersey City, Thote sioner here Tuesday morning H. Whitehead. Jeff re), Ky. shown to be draft evaders will finally be i immediately Inducted Into military ROOSEVELT AND TAFT BURY THE HATCHET Washington. May I General Per- i?E.be communique hereafter will lasued for the press of the United States exclusive!? at the war here Copies for tbe papers of England, France and will be given out at headquartersItaly of the expeditionary forces, it in under LAUDS PREST. WILSON stood, they also willwhere, be available to American correspondents, but only for their Information. London May JS President in. New Tork last Belt Ptcili&p to have the communiques Is "day is welcomed warmly by Arthur sued here is understood to have resultHenderson, leader of the Labor party ed from two considerations. The first and former member. waa cabt-ae- r. V 1 prevent- - further congestion- of e -already overcrowded cable wires, which I welcome the presidents speech," would resuK from each American said Mr Henderson In an Interview with cabling the Reuter s Limited, mainly for two rea- separately, and the second communiques was to make sons because it reaffirms In ringing the communiques available in Washington for all newspapers in ths Unite! States at ths sums tima , -- Harry, - - ,u After 2 oclock tbe po- passed by ths result known to have Meyer. Ohio; Clarence New- this morning ham ton, Cincinnati. Ohio, Emmett J. lice reserve and deputy United States been attained thus far 4a May Pun-lillo. a round of tbe hotels mad . marshals Prosser, Minnoapolis. Ksn James Newark. N J ; C Pupopolo, Avon, and lodging houses, adding between Mass. , it. gumma Philadelphia, Pa . 200 and lee to the 2 000 who already TRAIN A I Utah Light and Traction Company 1J |
