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Show c last An 3NING- EDITION Worlds odofk Daily. Nw Dp to 4 PT3 l 16 PAGES 1 TUESDAY JUNE l0j8 T NEWS - Get Together With Your, Boss and Divide Your Pay Check in Two Parts Cash and War Saving Stamps, j UBEKTY. SALT LAKE UTAH QITY SIXTY-EIGHT- YEAR H 0?3 M. , WA TERS ItL-IESM- OF REGISTRAflGil II HurrT roops E- HOLDINBS OF ALIENS WESTERN STATES If (Cab Ic'd to New York' Herald Special to Dount News.) JTH the British Armies lo the Kield, Monday. June J. AVer a surprise bombardment the British carried a small attack against a part of Avs-lu- y woud in the 'Valley of the Ancre yesterda-y- morning.' They gained their objectives, thereby improving their line and further cramping the enemys movements to ' 8 the north of Albert. Such Impression Growing The Germans have been attempting a series of raids apparently for the In Washington Naval Cirpurpose of keeping the Allied troops on the alert and occupied. cles Is Probably on Way The Germans have not exhausted their reserves in the present thrust Back to Base toward Faria. They still have a large force available which has not been worn down by steady attack. The American lines are heavily bombarded but the German infantry TOLL OF DEATH , for the moment at least bas bad enough A group of British hospitals was MAY REACH 300 . bombed and partly destroyed during extensive air raids on tbe back areas Friday night. The attacking aeroplanes flew very low. The war in the air is increasing Carolina Lifeboats Likely steadily. During the last month there has been more bombing on a large .r WBfcAWere Shelled by the Ger- - lull scale than ever before. The British T.A.SPARXS , still lead as regards both tbe strength A. Sparks, American and the of these long distance mans Nineteen Surviv- T. and director of the Canard com-t- : raids, butexpanse the enemy is trying to catch ha )uM, namd hcL upand hts aliTTien IrahSvJhiF'to-Contro- l ors Reach Port. creased daring and persistence. They comm'n"; which has the management j over the British lines in fairly American shipping in tbe interest of j appear Uuge numbers. I M y Rns rlr Krtrn wa ill Ih WiP " been Washington,' Navy London 41 years ago. Hehohas was 20. in the Untied State since department officials believed to- The other members of ibis commit-- . tee are P. A. B. Franklin, president day the submarine or submarines of the International Mercantile Maand H H. hlp Raymond, that sank probably more than IQ rine company, president of tbi Is off the Atlantic coast was company. This committee has more power over shipping than any similar on its way back to its base and organisation has ever exercised. that for the time being the dan-- r ship bound with war supplies for Europe has been sunk. The total was over. Secy. Daniels an- American tonnage known to have been nounced in the morning that no destroyed amounts to something over Paris, June 4.- - Twenty-eigaerial 20.000 tons gross, all coastwise ships, victories are now Credited to Lieut. additional advices of submarine seven of them sailing vessels. Georges Madon, the French aviator activities had reached the dewho early In the war landed by misCarolinas Lifeboats partment. take on Swiss territory and was InEvidently Shelled terned. but made his escape. The Warships, submarine chasers recently recovered from a and airplanes were scouring the New York, June 4. Evidcnce'that lieutenant to the front long illness and seas today in search of tha enemy,. the German submarine that attacked began to wreakreturning havoc among tbe Navy officials threw a veil of secrecy the New York and Porto Rico liner German airplanes. was over their movements, however, and Carolina shelled her lifeboats requested newspapers to make no brought here today by a British steam er from West Indian ports. mention of their whereabouts. STILL The British ship reported that she There is a growing impression here 4 had off at p.m. yesterday picked up that only one submarine took part in the raid." The navy department has Cape May an empty motor lifeboat beDEBITING STRIKE to the Carolina damaged by only reports to indicate the presence longing ; of more.That is theitatement bTtHe shellfire. The hull of the motorboat been captain of the schooner Cole that he pierced by the fire of the had s Washington, June 4. A decisaw the periscope of a second One of three oars found guns. only sion as to whether he will call a Mr. Daniels said today that nothing in the boat had been splintered in n strike of... commercial telegraph f mato eorifirm other reports indicating way thattndicated titnse-ochine gun. operators will be made. 8. 3. one to five submersibiea that from There was found in the boat a mans president of the Teleghad been off the coast had been re- cap and a number of biscuit tins. raphers' union, announced today ceived. The secretary reiterated his A British steamship arriving here after he reaches Chicago, whence opinion that the purpose of the raid from Cuba picked tip at ses an was to create a demand in the United today ' he ill go' tomorrow empty boat of the New York? and Statea for the return of American Porto Rico Uner Carolina. "We are not in any hurry about naval craft to home waters. This, he and Crew going out," he said. said, was based on speculation Passengers not on any concrete in formation. No information has reached the deWere Picked up Sea SECY. BAKER ASKS partment, it was said, indicating that during the 11 days or more the sub- . At Atlantic Port. June FOR MORE MILLIONS marine is now known to hsve been in - Amerlca& cbaatwtJie waterx tftgtrit hadf h with agents of the torpedoed Steamship Carolina communication any Washington, June 4.Secy. ashore. It Is understood, however. were Baker today asked Congress to up at sea in open boats that the naval service has pot neg- by thepicked schooner Etta B. Douglass. add to the army bill a supplelected that possibility and that every The schooner anchored a mile an effort to check up what has tran- inlet near 'here at 1:10 o'clockoffthis mentary appropriation of spired along the coast is included In afternoon apparently awaiting orders for the use of the director the program it is following out. of the his shipof purchases for 1919. disposition regarding wrecked cargo. In addition seven members of the Death Toll May Ran crew were landed at the inlet wharf Germans Bombard Paris Into the Hundreds by a coast guard t. They consisted of Martin Carrol of Newark, N. Paris, June 4. The German New York, June 4. The possible J., and six Porto Ricans. again bombarded tamed long enough to Paris today death toll from Germanys submarine sayThe men "had a tough time" and then with their long range.guna. warfare on the American side of the werethey to off the coast whisked guard Atlantic during the last 1? days was station where were supplied with reduced today to fewer than 130 souls. much needed they food. TWO AVIATORS ARE 11 survivors With the landing of of the missing steamship Carolina of BROUGHT TO PORT Porto Rico line at Nineteen Survivors the New York Lewes. Delaware. iie From the Carolina Nantucket. Mass., June 4. counted for from this ship number J21. of whom 202 are passengers. Two American aviators. Ensign The City of Columbus of the Sa4. A boat from June New Roleao and Mechanic HarringYork, an Atlantic at arrived vannah line Carolina containing It ton, were brought to port today port, bringing safetly her passengers the steamship Including- - two women, has and crew numbering 117 who had been survivors. by the patrol boat Sadis, which Delaware. Lewes. at landed at Atlantic Also -listed as missing. had rescued them from their dial This message was received by the Greeta tbe steamship arrived ports York and Porto Rico line today abled hydroairpland , adrift ten with the missing crew of the sunken New from the coast guard service. All but mile southeast of Sankaty Head schooner Jacob M. Haskell, the Gov. one "kurvlvors were t of the passenboard States shipping United Cobb, a at the east end of the island. The with 200 apprentice sea- gers, the message indicated. training ship the machine sank soon after the two steamship Dorchester men aboard, men were taken off. - They had Tanker American of the Merchants and Miners Transand the Clyde liner portation company by engine trouble Damaged by Submarine been forced Huron from a southern port. on. the water yesterday. to harbor of ail these The comingunaccounted for. in ad-i vessels, left New York, Jons 4. News reached dition to tanker STEAMER GRECIA here her. today that an American the crew exact as a result of a fight with, of t heschoomir Samuel W. Hathaway aimaged ARRIVES IN PORT German submarine off tbo Ameriof Boston. can coast had arrived at an Atlantic While the country has been startled Naval tugs picked 'up the cripthe enemy raid- port. vessel flaven. Mass., June by the appearance of Atlantlc at sea and towed her in. 4. Vineyard the fart pled The steamship Grecia, which er on this side of the were withheld for the time. Details ha lt stood out today that although was hull The tahkeris punctured had picked up the crew of1 the been in American waters 19 of view and she had shipped a considerable schooner Jacob M. Haskell, arsuccess from a militaiT point water. rived today at an Atlantic port. of or quantity transport No negligible. been has Order Include r Raiuissn 4 - June rhrkTiLuy vt: and administration announced. ens) .1 s. June S. 1297, Inciu-irexcept officers' and enlisted meq pt the regular army, f navy and marine corps; tbe national Dorchester guard and naval mdkia, while in fed- SteamshipHas Reached Port eral service, and shiet rs m nlliecr1 reserve yorps and enlisted men in rt erf corps, while lo acute New TorfcwJpae 4. The steam a ' . . ship Dorehester of the Merchants A To rebirauwrt v prices, ri5toIdrs3j7n6-Transportation company has announced, wui be open between 7 I arrived safely at aa Atlantic port, i, Refuitstioo must be j eordmg to word received here today, I in tha dl4ct in which the registrant Her arm al relieved the anaiety which resides. taM Lake City j diviaed into ' ; fqit concerning her, . foil districts a follows; ti First district AH of that part of sTT" city south of Rixth South street and east of Main street. Second district Alt of that part of tbe ettd south of South Temple and west of Slain street. NEW YORK AT NIGHT Third district All that part of the city north of Mouth Temple street and west east and. of Main street Fourth district All that part of the F city east of Main street, south of South Temple street and north of Sixth South street New York, June 4. The police department today issued an order that all- - display light in .New Tork CitT at night are forbidden until further g ae-.b- p-- -- notice. IISI, URUGUAY DECIDES TO BUY RAILROAD FIRES ON BITTLESHIP at 00 life-boa- -- -- -- -- CaroU,a,,n; sh Villers-Cotteret- s. Montevideo. Monday, Jude J. The deha government Uruguayan Washington. Jtme --4 A warshtp. cided to buy tile British owned cenengaged recently In target practice tral Uruguay railway. Payment will mistook the battleship Louisiana for a be made with the proceed of an international bond isue. target 'and exploded a shell aboard her, killing one man, the Bavy, department announced today. Tbe accident The City of Columbus due to hazy weather. Safe in Atlantic Port The man kiljed waa Fireman Moses L. Morgan of Gulfpoint. Fla. No de-- 1 tails were given In the navy announce-- ' An Atlantic Port. June 4. The City msnt. of Columbus of tbe Savannah line, which, it was feared, had bee sunk by a German submarine, U safe in American, Tank Taken. an Atlantic port harbor. , While the City of Columbus waa anfrom shore the ' chored some distance was no evidence that she had -j ; there been damaged by submarines. At the WHilh from the Aisne front ra,lff j lime canie into tbe harbor it had three targe American tanka attacked not been known here that she had No boat had German forces and one of the tanks been reported sunk. coma ashore half an hour after the was captured undamaged and American grew mode prisoner, do- -, of Columbus had been at ji,, city elarea Herr Sehrartnana, one of the . anchor for some time before her Berlin war ec,rrrpondenu at the front, identity waa discovered. The vessel as quoted in a Wolff bureau dispatch entered the harbor shortly after the today. arrival of a ship operated by the Merchants & Miners Transportation company rearhed here and tbe. fact Prince von Bachaa Killed. that no message was immediately sent ashore was taken to mean that the Washington, June 4 A diplomatic vessel merely had sought refuge and was well aboard. dispatch from Switzerland today nys that all that Prince von Buchan, the general of n Bavarian divi- Steamship Tex el in the fighting sion. has been killed . . . on the .Marne. Survivors Reach Port -- u ' i com-mendi- Pemberton Billing Guilty. London, Jane 4 Noel :p Pemberton-Billin- g. ha hem tried on a charge of libel preferred by Mina Maud Allan and J. T. Ilreln. manager of the Independent theatre, waa found not guilty today. Clyde Liner Huron Puts In Delaware Capes t Philadelphia. June 4. The Clyde liner Huron. Jacksonville for New York, with 40 passengers and a heavy cargo, pat in the Delaware rapes last night to escape the submdrine menace and arrived today at tha Clyde dock in thta city. Tha passengers wers sent from bar to their destination by rail. e j - -i n l! f 4F ii ij V - e. With the French Army in Frante, Monday, June 3. (By the' Associated Press.) The Allies are now checking the German1, armies everywhere. Terrific struggles took place today when . fresh. German, , divisions entered the line between the Ourcq and Oise rivers,! , trying with the greatest determination to enter the fqrp4tlq(iyft--- i The town of Faverolles, on theedge pfthe fores was retakep by the Allies after the most fiercefighting in which j the French displayed the utmost heroism against superior num-,- 1 bers. . . , The Americans discovered the German patrol and endear-- ? ored to surround and capture the enemy. During the fight thej Americans found themselves being surrounded by overwhelming! numbers, but managed to extricate themselves and retire fighting, all the while. It is believed certain that punishment was inflicW ed upon the enemy by the grenades and rifle fire of the Ameri- -j cans. i-- v - . ai 4 lers-Cotfere- ts. ls5 . V, ;! .A r ?- Heights Change Hands Five Times. was the Choisy hill, north of the Aisne near scene of some terrific fighting. The height changed hands five times and eventually was carried in an assault by a battalion which had disChoisy-au-Ba- c, tinguished itself at Douamont in the defense of Verdun. A cavalry corye executed one of the most brilliant performanoe of the war by marching 140 miles and immediately joining in the hottest part of the battle, w here it fought off enemy attacks, causing heavy losses to the J! .! Germans. .... -- 4 Germans Make Little Progress. Paris June 4 Between the Oise and the Aisne the Germane last night' were prevented from making any progress, say todays official statement. gtatemintTonowv "Between the Oise end the Aisne, the Germans held IS check by the ener- getic resistance of tbe French troops were not able to make any progress "Between the Awne and the Ourcq tha battle was continued dunnglhe 7 attacks took night with Intense violence. Beginning at p.m. viclrnt and Mfcny to Tropanee wood. of in Saeonib, Peraant, ,the region place Pernant fell into the hands of the enemy after a stubborn defense which1 trie south tha French yields, i and also at Troeenes ground. West of Saconln and Missy to Favorlk wood the German Attack waa held In check by the French. "The fighting was no less spirited In the region south of the Ourcq. The German, heavily supported by artillery, directed their efforts against 1 Folerie, Aorcy and Bouresches. A counterattack enable! Mosloy.- Neuilly the French to recapture Mosloy. Neuilly la Poterte was the scene of violent combats. The village passed from hand to hand, finally remaining In possession nf tbe Germans H "American troops checked German advanced forces which were seeka wood. and,y magnificent counterattack hurled ing to penetrate Neuilly , back the Germans1 poHh of this ."Further south the Germans were not abie to make any gains On the Marne front sn enemy battalion which had crept across to the left bank ot counterattacked by Frepch and American the river above jau -- -troops and hurled back to tbe other bank after having suffered . heavy iowas A foot bridge which tbe enemy used was destroed and 100 prisoners remained in our hands "Elsewhere on the frort ther Is no change." 1 vo,' Enemy Artillery Active. Atlanlic City. June 4. The 21 surLondon, June 4. The German artillery developed considerable activity vivors of. the steamship Texet, which was sunk Fundav afternoon t miles. early this morning between Albert And Serre, on the front above Amiens. south of New York by two German ( ,h8 office announces, submarine-- , prepared today to leave , here for New York. War Department May back the German advance appears to In two Arriving here yesterday be on the flank of a renewed German Know Gen. Fochs Aim effort leaky boats, and almost exhausted to pres westward. To the north, from their pull for short, tho memtbe Cermans have progressed directber of the crew told stirring tales. 4. AmeriWith June on tbo road from Soissons to west Washington, ly Capt. R. K, Lowry 'of Brooklyn, to thought posa former Girard college boy in Phil- can troops aiding the French at two Conipiegne also, itis now that an effort being made adelphia. told how the Texei. repre- points on the new battle front there sible. to encircle forest senting a value of more than 22,099,-90- 9 are Indications that tha war depart- which has so far a proved was torpedoed and sank.) ment had some advance knowledge of block In the road of the stumbling turngreat the purpose of Gen. Koch, supreme ing movement hinging on Soisaona commander, to put American troops which to in progress. Wins Gainsborough Derby. Into the fight on tha new line. If is 1 n thalcase the Americans' arsfaf known that announcement of some 4. The Der- important action of the American a point where desperate fighting'-- ! June Kpaom. England. dash and by stake of 4J99 mvorlns. waa ran forces in thta area was foreshadowed to be expected and betheir of substantial eagerness may well here today and woo by Gainsliomsurh. In yesterday- official advices. ftntob-ewhich the in The d at action Neuilly Blink was rrond and Trertaire Americana participated in thrusting (Continued on page three.) third. Thirteen bones ran. -- Who . the-battl- Silly-La-Poteri- en-L- T bst At -- Divisions Enemy Hurls-r-FreBetween Ourcq and Oise Rivers in Effort to Enter Forest of r. llt i and Thrown Back Along Marne Paris, June 4. American troops thrown into on the western side of the Champagne salient have stopped the German advance near Neuilly wood andl I a Misdemeanor Under, i.i in a dashing counterattack have thrown back the Gercovered the field among the interned prisoners. mans, the war office announces today . On the Marne front German troops which had forced Local and Special Every mu wh&haa retched the age a Revisions Rate passage of the river were driven back again by French', of 21 yeare ameJune I, !!7. must tomorrow under the. selective register and American troops. , Washington. Juno 4. Hundreds of army service lanj if he has not already local and special rate revisions will be The Germans have made advance on the' further a men The' so. done who must register ordered by Director General McAdoo include those t whether citizens or all before June T? wh n the new rate and Capturedlhe town of , horn betweeb June 4. gs.ln, effect, the railroad Oarcq valley, 1 Trams .. 0SJin , ht - Washington, June 4 A special investigation to uncover reported enemy-owne- d property in Pacific coast states and in Utah. Montana and Idaho will Males Born be undertaken by the alien propertyon custodian. Expert will be sent ' A tour of the states. The custodian's u, IfiQA ana offlce i..Nes a greJli deal of property 'owned br enemy interests in the states r- vltlZCm. Of has not, been reported. A similar inquiry already Is under wav in the middle west. Harry charge of Tb alien enemy property Investigation in Utah, stated today that by Thursday he wiU have complied hw investigation of tbe REGISTRY -- OFFICES property owned by interned aliens at Fort Douglas and would then confine WILL OFEN AT 7 AM. his attention to other matters, fto far among the prisoners little but personal belongings had been found, he said, few of them being property owners to any extent. The nature of the indi- -i City Divided Into Five Dis- - vidual findings will not be made .public. As to just what investigations from Fort Douglas might lead to trict Failure to Register I away Mr. ONeil deHmed to hazard a guess, A Clydf-Slcania- c- Aliens u June'4. !L II f VHlers-Cottere- ta - h if - f, - li V- - |