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Show - r" T9, "W. ' wl ' dw j- - l! V ETEXETP NEWS MONDAY MAY 27 IMS DESEEET wedlocked: th' UstekJ,now- - ujwdo cvke comes cjOv' Puu AMVcp ' Lou) 8RtxJ maje w you art They Ttvy coJr Srtf AMVTHiUiS UMTIL'jbU HAwe XxjGMT or UJKAY You're By LEO a beautiful, -to-- Atfcatfr Puu. 'Kxl OP t'av- - dowti CC THAT MUSEUM M WOUOERPUl. AJV Kino MRS. PAL SIAM? ON either. I the Charge Con-: r Administration Has Atti-2 doned hide of Certain Paper Pro-Germ- an CONTAINED IN REPLY TO P. M. BURLESON n the Metro- - xhewu that the department of jairtto Colonel Ha wholly diffoxei rofi) tho hod know led go of the attempt to boypolitao mSfaxijie). I heroin give eott tho MotropoIHao and toot farts which prove exactly what I have rial power to further U eniess ths man The postmaster general has .Failed to Make Good Hi alleged in q new ion hadstoles the ! and tt raised the issue, meet squarely, asenrs sbield wMch he powssi and But Lack Cour-- ! he shall not evade it The edmlnistrai ? Charge ven as ' Latter Say -- age to Acknowledge It the president personally and politically wltbout regard to whether his actions are detrimental or beneficial to the 'LifeOoantry ' Roosevelt also - assailed Xh a .Washington May 2kCharget- - that linkCreel of the commit leee on public ho administration has used its pow- Information, and in imputing responers to xtifle honest criticism, while at sibility for the acts of the postmaster Mr. and said: Creel, general anti-ally and the same time condoning I deal with Mr Burleson and bis amtl American agitation In powerful actions purely because he is a repre sen me of President Wilson exactly newspapers were made by Theodore as la is ecy. Baker, exactly as is Mr 'BsowreK today in a reply to Creel. President Wilson is responsible General Cenerai Bosieson In their em for everything Postmaster I troversy over the poeiofflce depart- Creel do or leave undone. have scant patience with the timidity ment's treatment of publications. achold not Cei Itooeeveli declared President er the folly, which dare WUsoa personally was responsible for countable the source of power snd only with ths postmaster general's attitude. The ventures to express displeasure which the power is papers he said, are among those etrument through Messrs. Burleson, Baker, that have received favored treatment, j exercised. The administration, Mr. Hooeevelt de- -j Creel and their associates possess no atti- - Importance whatever except that dared has condoned the anti-all- y of certain publication among crulng to them, because it is through them ths Bearst newspapers while them that ths president speaks snd embarrassing those that have made; acts or refuses or fails to act.' honest criticism of the conduct of the Cfeed Assailed. In attacking Creel. CoL Hooeevelt declared he assails publications that "Htnce the war began, daid Col. truthfully expose shortcomings of the to Roosevelt, "the administration has used administration and without regard his the very great powers of the govern- the facts personally and through ment ever the public press to stifle bureau actively upholds the sdminis-tralio- n in matters such as the aircraft honest criticism of governmental inefficiency er misconduct, while condon- - program h w bich has been grave goving (which necessarily means encour- ernment shortcoming prugagan-d- a ThrrTOarfixaTrpunttcxl certain astl American agitation of the very worst type, the foron defended which this "carried papers powerful president declared, inefficiency and misconduct; and tt haswU)l pubtc moneys under the gulq of sought from Congress a great addttioa ubMc work to the already existing power it has the postmaster generaTs Rmrdlng thus misused. 1 believe that the first jigged the Bearst attitude toward of ths Constitution guarantee Roomweit uid; ths right of the people to critlnxet Z jt trae aloes we enUred ths the conduct of their pubhciWArMr Hearst has at varloee times truthfully and that this right cannot profeesing great pa- Uw: J triotieeditorials seal, but it was at the very time "Daring the past year the action etwhn iB otliesr editorials ha was alike administration, taken largely the Allies of America. England n the most offensive way. through the poetoffice department, has ucktng been aueh as to render tt a matter of, .n jaDan ie very time when he was danger for any man. and neper- - holding the Russian Bolshevik u who tally any newspaper, to speak the truth-i made Hu Mia a traitor to the free tf that truth be unpleasant to the gov- tation, cf the world and a subservient entroewtal authorities at Washington lha German autocracy. Suchy artTon cannot fall to give aid and Th. effect of this atuio4 marked politically. Bach coercive IOT 10 Germany. 4 power tends to make upright men, event . Ames although they are strong men, esu-- i uiump tieus about telliog truths which ought! "By turning Ao the New York Trlt-t- e be told. It forces weak men to nne of May 8, 191ft, the postmaster whether it genera! will find an ardent tribute paid praise theoradministration UL It invites does well by the former German correspondent Ions men who dwtr to wn Germany.l of KoIntK-b- . Zrtnnr teoitrn to rain llema. to do ao. and to aecor. Ktte. to Mr Hunt and to Mr. Mr. Arthur f. sdminisH the caret's advantages by praisveg tration, especially when it has acted Brtfbane. for having been auxiliaries es to or influence Germany valued Ineffirieoely, of by wrongfully because of the editorials bi the politically. supportingareIt cases earned Hesrst Mr. wbers all competent specially Tber Hearst newspapers aad honest observers are morally eer- - the praise thus given him by ths serfs fa that political support has been rants of the kaiser, and during the time was given and is now being given to the when he was earning It the kaiser administration by various newspaper; saying to Ambassador Gerard, as the sod semi- utter recites tn his book. 'America nsd especially Germs Socialistic newspaper because of the better look out after this war. 1 shall ever club held them by the admlni-4-irtano nonsense efter the war which tration. the ambassador reported to the adminwithout, by ' Proof lo Lirkti,. istration at Washington, --Trom producing any effect upon the n.tnr. of th. cum, the, way, Th, , 4 Post-mast- er , ac-tu- ? , lht 1 hrny ho til. hltMS his address as Box giving new York City. Bow, 439 Park charges against Roosevelt Hearet papers. publicapared them to Tom Batsons tion in Georgia, saying that the administration crushed Tom Batson, a poor man. while it first tolerated and then encouraged ths wealthy powerful Mr Hesrst. The government had Call notice allies had tboul Hesrst because fhe service and barred hire from the cable only through the good offices of this thees just bare priviitgas government now been restored to Mr. Hearst.M There wes no debate in the senate on which Cot Roosevelt's statement was presented without being read Aftof Virginia, Swanson erward. benator Democrat, had the recent statement made by Posunaetcr General Burleson, also placed In the record. Senator Gatlinger of New Hampshire the Republican leader, eant he ventured the hope that the incident is closed.1 Postmaster. General Burlefton, in a to- - Col. statement tonight,-replyin- g Roosevelt's charges, said the former his had make "to failed good president accusations, but lacks the manly courage" to acknowledge Mr. Roosevelt." said Mr. Burleson, "affects to disregard ths incontestable facts contained In my statement published In the newspapers of the ftdtta. In which his charges aero fully met The extended remarks in the eoneres-tioni- il soeord-AS rehash of partisan matur which has appeared from Urns, to time in certain newspaper is 'The postoffte department charged with the execution of the law of which Mr the administration tt Roosevelt's criticism was aimed. He has failed to make good hie accusal tlon, but lacks ths manly eousage to acknowiedg If London, M.7 TL A British nbmv Owmi.o robmorin, cratowr off Copo Ttacent, Ao odmlralty vuwancod toUiM. Tho wholo ere. of fh. mmr craft port.hod. Th. deournrtion of th. German erutoer took plare in It i. th. ftrat of th. latentheavy type of powerfal .ubnmntbim to racIwA A The says: One of our Atlantic escort submarine resuming to its bus reports that on May 11, in the latitude of Capt 8t- - Vioceat. wftille proceeding to meet convoy, she sighted and sank a German submarine of the scout cruiser tyg A heavy sea was running were no survivors, at the ttm There Shortly afterward another enemy submarine was sighted, but by swift diving she escaped the fats of her consort. This being h first cruiser submarine destroyed. K has been decided to not depant from the usual rule of Indiannouncing the destruction of vidual enemy submarine Z2ZV h Cape Vincent forms tbs southwestern extremity of Portugal. Off this have been fought a amuber of cape YVMn tho from with th. Mippraraion of Tom W.tion'. to oeroral editorial, historic naval battle paper paper, nod the attnek (for nominally togton II11 sfrrlTs Wrtttag MadrM. May 2. The German subwhich entered the port Mr. Burleson has Mated fhad he marine Santander yesterday morning, more complaints abont,of bus received Mr. forced to come Into the harbor bemy writings than about those of recths acumulators of the vessel Hearst. In view of Mr. Burleson's cause cause bed been damaged. Ths submarine is ord and actions thers Is smallGerman one ths S 00 ton class end carries of In pro thi Fvery for wonder goo deck gna and two torpedo tuhei aVsi Wleuar a and n A a Spanish gunboat has been sent to and war triumphant feeble American Santander to convoy ths submarine to German peac every man who follows Fermi for internment. The crew of Mr. Hearst would naturally appeal for the has been Interned in ths Burleson In denunciasympathy to Mr. of the country. Interior don 1 have what of tion "Mr. Hex rat's paper actually stated It believed Hhat our government tiat made a great mistake when it did not VON HINDENBURG mmmr hnth Bnytiehaggreseion and Dixon' Solve Your whh armed HAS TYPHOID FEVER . expresses Lubrication Problem that we did not go tofor wax regret u .. hi ft w ring Geneva, May 3L rMd Marshal vox against the friends who fought Surtees esasss frWPoa. locbecked such a proposal m a proposal in ths Btodenburg, cbkf of the German gen- of ths enemy who murdered era! wdaea yeur povtr, piert siss interest eftaff, to in a hospital at fttra sod kssts ths sad sf ranr our women and children ear's rfnlruw CHtntf a number of oW tourgreufferthTrdmtjpboid'Yevivac from Hearst newspaper Roosevelt de- rordtng to reports from that city clares These advices state that the report of 'TheseKasgtHafkns shew thatto Mr YaiLHJxideiihtirr is incorrect bw HearsT sTeadTTy FifffFvorfi but that his condition IS critical counlittls the vital importance to ourhatred fever t eatd to be spreadTyphoid Automobile the excits to war and try of this German army. of our people against Allies who are ing rapidly in lb besrde usrvsnd uuch Of Into there fighting faithfully been various have Ger conduct can be of help the death of Field Marshal von we are fighting. sHeeied pet s a r mixing (Bat many, to Mi enemy Gome of these reports (linden burg. Mr. Brwrst's as flake gras bitssves toe nets I surtses publica- were given on the Just so tong ef Gerauthority Dixsas alone pwurt gnndtng sad tions are penniHH In (be mails. Mr. man on the western front. prisoners excludexcuse for without a Burleson is leaserthem other publicatlona fromacmiles-eengwjos ing any administration r Its by The Ait year dcufir for (he Doom latritmrtng Chart permits the continuance bi Mr. Hesrst s campaign which necessarily Jaatpd Ditsn CradUs fiapasy tends to give. aid and comfort to Germany and to avpair tbe morale of our own. . people. . gftf Administratis Responsible. above de"The quotations given prive Mr Burlesonisand thsofadministraany ehrsd part, tion, of which be Seep Is Mod of justification for their action and inftorfaeby became f fts of eoura only action - Jrtr Burleson secondarily responsibleare Insothe matter Mr Hearst Important papers and Mr Hearst position among ths administrations political aofriends, sup4e prominent porters and advisers and the action in .connection with rebun in hm cable privilege instating was so purely dependent upon the no jnrbordi&ate president himself that of the premdefft can aocepi fcr Are credited with, the chief responsibility for any action or Inaction of the ad.. Keep yoorrowm girl, free from cold ministration In gelation to Mr Hearst Th admlnUtration la gesponaible for . and wrakenin! conh. end yon are bcip- the toleration of Mr. Hearst a Ithy y ioroo. women b(L PC! anti-wand therefore P Tbotnand, of mother, bar. written aothrttien, and for the reof thank,, telling what ward nevertheless gtven Aim, and the service rendered on the ether side by Mr Hearst was service to the adminHoney and not to the country." . ha, done fer their daogbtera in riddicj istration Col Roosevelt suggested that the - then of eoufhl that of justice bad knowledre "hunf on and department of aa allegsd attempt to boycott the - weakened them Jud t the e when the through its adMetropolitanHemagasiae t (irla required all the phyiiral 3 vertiser to be said a man representing an agdnt of the departhimself arafdk they eoold eommrad. v " ment of justice called on L M. Manfor iu Foley, Hooey and sur of Floral Park. N T. and asked 9rick effect oo cotha, cohb and enmp. him if he were going on advertising Cotteetooe next year and then if he were an T..., K. mm fer'i Hooe, mi T Ameriian eiUxejt. Itacrertaal. The last query taken in connection - owhMCeodaeircomaiwwdr. w ewe ew two rbwhm tier Wraeol." with the first two contained, of eoura an that was in effect a implicfttfon CoL aCBKAWM-OBGT9QDRCO OO, threat Roosevelt. 'This said bj ocm-ver- - K rry SZTiX . rtn. hoa onnk .ZrrJP:.crttler edUor-tn-rhie- h Mr'Brn.Jnth. tf-I- -- -- 4 -- tfe pis :LUBRICAFn5i 'i Ready JvOiy.lti Fcr His Baft WiftCnficnaSoap ! v Mothers Thank Us anti-All- ar La-t- and Tar Foley's , X li suw? nsma.as.reiiiisw.m y. anti-Amer- ican Ordr Will-Dirrtlg-Af- crd -. ORDER REROACTIVE TO LAST JANUARY 1 if up-so- tu Director General McAdoos Principle of Basic Day the prevision that laborers paid by a minimum of 21 the day ahall cent an hour get above the rate six months ago. An Important Friaelpl An important principle contained in fhe director general s order is that reductions in hours since 191ft are not to be regarded as increases This means that employees of pay the four brotherhoods affected bv the Adamson act are to receive additions on. top of ibe increases developed by that act. an engineer tor! instance, who 4 b made ten honra in day 19i. may have working his pay increased to ftc for the same number of hours under the Adamson act. But for the purposes of applying the new scale, the IS is considered as $4 a day of olght hours with i for two hours overtime. in- be Consequently, the pay wtU on the basis of 4 a day. and wm wrpaiaTTSe same rate of increase. . On this pnaeipl train employees including members ef the leading brotherhood will receive approximately the following proportional increases over 1915 pay, or their equlvat lent when pay U based on miles operated: 11 per Passenger engineer cent: passenger firemen and helpers. 2ft per cent; passenger conductors, 15 per cent passenger baggagemen, ftft- - per cent, passenger br&kemen snd flagmen. 40 per cent; freight engineer 1 cent, freight firemen and helper Fr 34 per cent; freight conductors, 20 per cent, freight brakemen and flagmen. 40 per cent. These men also must deduct increases granted since 1915. The recognition of the eightOiour basis, though important as a principle, does not materially affect the sasle of n,w wage, crajit.d For inatanct, a man who in iMj received 15 for a day, would now get 4 2ft for ten hour but this $4 23 would be considered as $3 38 for a work (eight hours) and 85 centsdays for the two hours' overtime When readjustments are made later, involving possibly extra rates of pay for overtime, the full effect of the new principle will become apparent. Beard of Wage The new board of railroad waged and working conditions is composed of J. J Dermody, vice president of th Order of Railway Telegrapher; G H. Sine vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen: A O. W barton, head of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor; F. F. Gaines, superintendent of motive poyer of the Central of Georgia railway; C, EL Lindsey, maintenance of way engineer for the New York Central, snd W. K. Morse, general manager of the Denver A Salt Lake railroad. The latter three have railresigned their positions with road The board will sit In Washington, probably continuously. Appealing for the enthusiastic support of officials and employees, Mr MrAdoo said. Tt Is my earnest hope that railroad offlcUis and railroad employees wilt realise that their relations under federal control are sot based on the old conditions of private management. Dissensions and disappointments should be forgotten, snd all should now remember that they are not only their country In the operation serving of the railroad but that upon ths character, quality and loyalty of that service Jtr large measure our success in this war. Tt is an inspiring, tak tbit task of patting upon a more just and equitable basis the wages snd working conditions of loyal workers In railroad service and I confidently exassnd pect the patriotic support sistance of every railroad official snd every railroad employee In performing their task with credit and honor to their country. is Eight-Ho- ur Recog-- Washington. May 27. The ariny 19 contained casualty Ust today name divided as follows. Killed in action, 9. Died ef wounds, 4. Died Of disease, 1. Wounded severely, 2. Missing In action, 1 The list follows. Killed la Act to. Corp. Milton Bcarbrough, Child Md ; Lonnie 8impeon. Reedy, Ky.; Privates Alexander P. Garrett, gum, Ofc!t; Joseph'OTtfftnr Cast Hampton. N. Y.; James C. Holland, Villa Rica. Ga; Eugene Rockwell. Oakes. Sparta, Wls ; Frank John W aider Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wia; Rchutxman. Ethel, La.; James Wallen, Fairland, Okla. Died ef Wona da. T Sergt, James E de Lee. Troy, Wagoneru-horal- a G. Stokes. o Fla : Privates Earle Kymmes Wilios Creek. Oak William J. Oluaewaki, La-4- Mich. Died ef niacaae. Private Menne Otto W Hi burg, Wells 1 Wounded Severely. Priiates Arthur O Anderson. New Fockford N. D , Elmer bainuelson, Paso Robles, Cal Privates Jerry A Grown, Colum-b- u O ; Charles W. Knowlton, Fair-fielConn.; John B. F. Walter Gad-so- d, n, Ala. fen-ho- Washington, May 24 General Incases for nearly 2,904,00 railroad employees were announced today by Director General McAdoo, effective next Saturday and retroactive to last Jan. i, carrying out substantially the recommendations of the railroad wage commendations of ths railroad wags commission. Ths aggregate of the increase probably will be more than a year, half of which will be distributed within a few weeks as back pay In lump sums ranging from about ft 199 to nearly ft209 each. Ths director general- from the wage commission s -departed recommendations in the following particular The principle of the basic eight-hou- r day Is recognised, but, owing to the exigencies of the war situation, hours and employment are not actually reduced and overtime is to be paid pro rata; future adjustments of pay are to be mAde on the baste of eight hour Day Laborer Pay In addition to the ordinary scale of increase day laborers employed mainly on track work are to get at toast t cents an hour more than they received last December 1. A minimum of ftft cents an hour Is established for the shop trade including machinists, boilermakers and blacksmiths; and. Women are to receive the same pay as mea for the same work, and negroes are to get the ame as whit men for similar employment. To work out a multitude of inequalities of pay among employees doing similar work in different localities and other injustices caused by varying rules of employment and condition of organisation the director general created a new heard on wares and working jCOp--i dition eoruatiog of three labor three railway executive whHAwil! conduct extensive land recommend wage and dthecenMtaent change Drtniliiay laereases ATI Increased now ordered will be determined according to a percentage Dc.m- any Increases which have been allowed within that time will be deducted. Jn many cases raises In pay In fhe last two and a half years are about equal to the Increases now approved. and cohaequeatiy To correct Juvt iroch situations when hijosticee are apparent will be one of the principal duties of the new wage by the railroad wage commission. In no eases are wages to ba reduced. Mea working on the month !y,. daHy, and train miles basis hourly; ttoce--r-k will benefit by the sekr allowance and members of the four leading railroad brotherhood whose pay was raised through operation of ths Adamson act, are to receive from 19 to 49 per cent additional, smaller Increase than they had asked of the railroads shortly before the government took controk ArrUfatks ef Orlit, The wage order applfe to aft emof the 144 reads now under fedployees eral maeagefTHMt. but not to the short line unless they are retained bi th government after July 1. It affects of terminal, union station andemplo?ra companle lighter feme switching and togs owned by railroad but not employees ef railroad boat lines on the lake rivers er coast-wttraffic. Pullman ears now are tmdcVAlthough government operation, Pullman will not benefit unless the railroad administration derides eventually to retain management of the j.V?" 4e-pn- ds Great-Ordnan- When business speeded by causes heavier strains service respond to the emergency. Extra demand automatically produces extra application, extra care, extra patience. In this elasticity Western Union is typical of a true National utility. ' Day litters Night Letters Wire Transferred by Cablegrams Monty Telegrams THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ha. 12,-9- You a ravbeen planning to start ings account for a long time, but. somehow, . aijou haven't jet got aroun4lo it. Next pair day, while the thought Is fresh tn your mind and before yon- - have a chance is to epend the money, come In and se about opening an account. Yon don't have to acsum one dollar i, an deposit a large ceptable beginning, when there Is determination behind It to keep on saving. eon-tract- or You have been planning to start a -- Bank DlUf FlCIld RunSAfflUcL Los Angel May 28. Ventura US! LET say-Th- e Wth a Personalit- y- BANK MERCHANTS jait take Rod- - 8X89.99 Member ef CtoaHeu 20n FTKGAg. Prwkfefit. O. F. gOTTt.R, Vlw Priit, MORONI H RIVER. A BAY AWI CasMsta AXR9Xrl MDCLiFFg'V IALT UM CITY. UTAH. Ceraer Mata w4 Thtod tat riotoun holiday by smoking a quantity the Mexican drug, ran of rrmrinuana. twBok- - 4a . kertb-- Mai --atreet 4odayk and as a result one man is dead, another seriously wounded and two policemen were severely shot by the Mexican. Rodrigues barricaded himself in a room onwasNorth Lo Angeles street, where he captured alter a desperate fight with officer rOUI CO. r Your Next Salary Check Washington, May 24 More than ex- ordnance contracts, covering an more than ft4.704.999.999. Eenditure of let tn this country since the nation went to war, says a statement authorised today by ths war department. Actn.l 4i,borsnneata' m4 thronrh the ordnance office here ta April amounted to 335ft 84 89ft. One check drawn in favor of an ordnance waa for ftlft.754,990. r ' WESTERN UNION Contracts. ce war-nee- ds Ytoa-Pr- ca J A NEW WESTERN BOO "CMETrilN oe ta In snreuaftfig bisEmpire decision, Mr Mt-Ad- os employees app'wW l railroad disappoint-menLto forget s and control ariaiag under private and to remember that vthe success of the war dopes largely oa their servj ice T meet th expanse of the wage the biggest eve granted to railroad or ar.y other class of employees at oe ume the railroad ration has discussed raising hk end pawenger rate The percenters of wage Increase from 43 for men who received ft44 rang a month is December, down to a mall rate for those receiving Just under ft?S4, and so more PY allowed mm who Sd or more tn 1915. The actual (rad additions run up to 334 With tb execution and ho are mcraenger boy under 1 given amallee increases, am employers who received 94ft a month wtu given a fla toitoMg At conDon't with breath sick, stipated, bad and stomach sour. stay-headach- y, A SON OF THE MIDDLE BORDER as rf 1lr ice m BT 'BAMUOf ' GARLAND of The simple homely story of the American Pioneer is told in this book. It is a tale of courage and of vision, setting forth with a wealth of intimate detail the daily lives cf a typical American family on the Western frontier in the generation fallowing the Civil War. 1.50 tilth Illustrations by Alice Barber Stephens . ..... Deseret NewsV Book Store |
