Show AUiTHEffHOME !NEWS - INSMlAKEi:THEi TBAT PUBUSOES NEWSPAPER IS THE NEWSPAPER THF HOME THAT NEWSPAPER - n 3 ' Jfr ' ‘ f' jp 'V ' -- Z r - t THE WEATHER Sunday and Monday partly cloudy little change Inter-Mounta- in Vol 15 No 73 ' Republican Admiral A W Grant Heads Growing U S Submarine Service V SALT LAKE ! : CrrY-UTA- 8IINDAY' JANnAEY141917 H 7 PRICE FIVE CENTS i Salt Lake Herald VoL ITT No 73- WOMAN AIDE TO U S ATTORNEY UlfCRUISER - WORKINGS Caught by Current arid Car- U Si :MayAsk Tor? Further ' Breakers While Central Into Declaration:’ ried by'V t'i-- !' 7’ Y:' i VTrying to Pull Stranded Powerslf None" Is Made Submarine Out of Sand Within ?: Reasonable Time -- ' - -- $?-!'' - -- Progress of Invaders on Lower Line of the Seretli River Partly Offset by Success of Rumanians in Rally on Moldavian Front BREECHES BUOY WILSON MAINTAINS v DISCREET SILENCE RESCUES SAILORS KEAIl ADMIRAL A W GRANT EAR ADMIRAL A W GRANT head of Uncle Sam’s submarine service is the first officer of high rank ever to be put in charge of the submarine flotilla He has been on the job a year and at the end of two more years will see the buildcompletion of a three-year ing program which will produce twelve fleet submarines and 130 coast submersibles Admiral Grant n Is an advocate of the type of submarine rather than a larger one of 1200 or 1500 tons favored by many officers for extensive cruising He believes strongly also in coast defense types I British Launch New Attack Against Scrre on Somme Front and Gain Footing in One of Advanced Positions of the Kaiser’s Forces SINK 40 TpURTIIEn successes SHIPS ic VESSEL IS TOTAL LOSS BITTERNESS Guard To Be Relieved of - Russo-Germa- IS SOLD Eureka Cal Jaa 13— Shortly after o’clock tonight the lant member of the crew of the cruiser Milwaukee which went ashore near here early today wae landed on the beach Not a life was lost and but one man was hurt la' the difficult work of rescuing the hundreds aboard the stranded vessel T?UKEKA Cal Jan 13— As darkness closed down tonight about half the crew of the United States protected cruiser Milwaukee which went ashore on the Samoa beach near here about 4 o 'clock this morning had been transferred through a roaring surf in safety to" the beach by means of a breeches buoy and two lifeboats On board the Milwaukee when the current carried her into the surf were s eighteen officers and 421 ‘men Navy officers hero "exorcised th belief tonight- - that the cruiser would te a total loss The Milwaukee which draws 22G feet had been thrown by the breakers into water that was but twelve feet deep at low tldi and 'the derelict was keeled over at an angle : : of 20 degrees Her double bottom was filled with water and her engine room flooded It was generally believed she had a hole in her hull Caught by Tidal Current When the Milwaukee was caught by the current and carried Into the breakers he wag pulling on a cable attached to the 'stranded submarine H-- 3 which went ashore December 14 about half a mile from where the Milwaukee-nolies' The monitor Cheyenne and the navy tug Iroquois farther offshore both had lines to the Milwaukee and were endeavoring to hold the cruiser from the clutches of the surf The tidal current and the weight of the heavy- steel hawser that was fast to the submarine proved stronger than the combined power of the three ves sels and all were being dragged shore ward when the hawser leading to the Cheyenne snapped and left tne little Iroquois to battle alone with the ttdv that was sweeping the Milwaukee Into the breakers Boatswain Frank Bruce commander of the Iroquoia held on as long aa he dared and then saved hla vessel from the Milwaukee’s fate by cutting the hawser Lieut William S Newton in command of the Milwaukee- tried to follow Bruce’s example and H--get rid of the steel hawser fast to the 3 which was dragging him into the breakers But it was too late "Waited Ten Houra for Help The hawser' half a mile long and r tons could not weighing twenty-fouon the moment and before the order to let go could be carried out the Milwaukee had been gripped (Continued on Page 2) - - f be-slippe- - W ASHINGTOX statement :of i terms from ‘ ct many and her allies at east? as comprehensive as those set forth by the “It is useless to say I would have ‘to consider’ It’’ said Miss Bates entente in replying to President Wilcourse ! knew at once that I wanted JJ BUt it did rather take ‘because son's note is the next move hoped for ifiy breathofaway The whole thing had been kept absolutely secret from me’ here in the peace negotiations Mias Bates besides being a capable attorney lias hobbies — children gar-- S dens and preserves She’has two adopted children Katherine and Edwin Whet her : time will 'be allowed for Alates wliom she undertook to care for six years ago when they were left the Teutonic nations to state! their orphaned ' Her home is in Ardmore 111 where she is 'village attorney terms? on their own initiative or The new assistant attorney general was born on a ranch In Cedar la and is an expert ' horsewoman She was graduated from the county whether President Wilson will make of Chicago In 1903 and studied law there arid at Northwestern University some move v to give an opening reuniversity She will have' charge of prosecution" of factory law violations mains undetermined There are indications however 'that if no statement ' of the Teutonic terms is forthcoming within a ’reasonable?time‘i the United ' States may seeka' means to indicate the desirability of : such a course It-- wag reiterated L todiy that?’- the had' President? notdetermlned on his position-and'iwas pointed out that In his note' he said he was indifferent to Committee Turns Chiefs Gather to Form Plans tlie means ' employed for Comparing Senate terms He is reluctant- to judge beDown Wilson9 s Railroad : for Aggressive Revolutween the two replies and has hot made Arbitration Plan known his Impressions of the entente tionary Campaign In note' other administration quarters it has been suggested- however that A8HINGTON 'Jan 1 3— ConsolidaL PASO Tex Jan 1J — A war roun the objects which the President had In tion of the administration arbimind could be best' promoted now by tration legislation to supplement the ders is expected to be held tomorrow the central powers publicly declaring Adamson law in the Senate interstate at San Andres Chihuahua west of Chitheir terms City according to reliable In? commerce committee today developed huahua Sentiment Abroad Changing formation received here late today and that-this that it Of flcials are watching particularly committee improbable to Washington by governapprove an arbitration bill which transmitted ment just now the trend of public sentiment will Villa was reported to be agents abroad and the apparent change since restrains an employee from striking or in the vicinity of San Andres an the dispatch of the President’s note has employer from enforcing lockout and his chiefs 'were said to beyesterday gatherinvestigation of Westtown proved a source of increasing gratifi- pending members in little the hlptoric ing Many of the committee were ern Chihuahua for this conference for cation The first feeling- of indignation among the allies because of the co- said to feel1 that such a measure more than a week incidence of the' President’s proposal would be unconstitutional and could At this conference will be decided with that of the central powers has not pasa No action was taken today the future policy of the Villa revgii-tionar- y believed here and is be- but the committee next week will atabated it was said Were to frame a bill that a majority today by movement men close to the Villa leading replaced by a conviction that good tempt will approve note may come from the ers The protection of foreign lives and It was said today that efforts will property There is no indication in official cirthe cessationof the execution cles howevei that an early peace Is center on a bill providing for investi- of prisoners of ‘ war mutilation of ofOn the contrary the gation- of railroad labor disputes and ficers and men of the forces statement of the allies objects it Is widespread publication of results at and the destruction of opposing native property expense but without any in Carranza territory will be some of recognized has made acceptance by government restraint on the right to strike or lock- the Germany very difficult for the present out matters which will be considered however far it may have gone toward pending the investigation to this same ' 'source according Ina supplemental brief in the Adambasis which establishing-?a man close was It stated preliminary the to Villa that thetoday by would may f sell itate peace- negotiations when son law test caae received today atnext gnd meeting the end Af hostilities does come- The supreme court for formal filing with a manifesto of Villa’s Intentions ' ' asthe of on the Monday department justice In the future This he said would administration is acting suggestions for machinery to mark’ the sumption that the bitternesses engen- makes of Villa as a banpassing ' dered cannot be healed lnla put the law into effect mean and would dit the beginning of Under existing railroad' wage con- a moment--buthat every step towards tracts revoluand organized brief declares the the phrases tionary movement that end brings a 'final rapprochea ment nearer: days work” and “day’s wage’’In have This campaign plan is expected to Inmost well? ' Germans recognized meaning clude Embittered Now City and miles Juarez attacks on Chihuahua service contracts to be' 100 freight movement ' the In ? simultaneously" mrst? expressions of bitterness or less at ten miles an hour By sub- of' large bodies of Villa troops in' the Germany' over: the entente reply are stituting a “speed northern part of the state of Chihuahua somewhat discounted here and it Is basis” for the existing' the cutting' of "railroad and telefelt :thefe may be a change of sentithe brief asserted the and day scale communication between the borment just asv there was in- the- entente Adamson graph eight-hour standard can be Manuel countries to the President’s generally put Into practical operation der and Torreon jvhere Gen note'A"lt‘ Is conceded however' that for ' The following proposed Indorsement Dleguez has concentrated a large Carf force for the present popular-desiron existing contracts wa& sub- ranza left Three for the San here delegates the way Will be quickened'" mitted : to the court:' The German: view’ h$re is that there : “Whenever by this' ’schedule more Andres meeting early this' week It beknown her tonight and carried is little likelihood : of a"! public state-- ! than hours ' constitutes a day’s came from Villa juntas in them with inent of specif if terms- by the Teutonic work eight' reduced to the United letters the same is ’Villa to proStates ?urging allies? atJthls time unless- a further eight hours whetherhereby' herein ' stated lh tect - Chiefs lives and Presimove-tthe property made foreign is by that epd terms of hours or :ln terms reducible who were conto the suchattend aa tor expected dent Should all overtime-shalrequestto' Berlin- how- thereto' and be 'paid Ynez Salazar Jose include- V-ference statement beforwarded ’vV i v rata”Manuel second In command ever ltis' declared Germany probSLbly pro v this the Villa’s effect proposed Regarding' south been Ochca : has " ' who would comply v operating brief brothersthe of Rodrigo Juarez Murgt It hastjeen the contention or Teut- a “Theadded:" Adamson act declares' in effect onic-' diplomats' that i In proposing : employee' of 'the class ' af-- f and Silvestre QueVedo Salinas Chavez that every ?' peace conference’ Germany fulfilled the ected no matter what- - his task shall and Uribe-In’ the ocof an Guadalupe President vicinity that early Firing the at suggestion endof eight hours of to casion ' beCsOught? opposite Fabens Tex yesearned the contract price pay- Chihuahua a report here that Villa started terms and that noVother step Is called ablehave terday Is he work a If worked for day’s maybe-suchhadthe little rtown followers occupied V(Continued on page IB)?': work will longer and he of Juarez Ofsoutheast miles thirty of the constitute overtime and entitle him to ficers Georgia cavalry? and Secburden of pay The economic on-tENGAGE X extra onds Infantry commands paGeorgia this 'extra !pay? is 'counted proborder the opposite Guadalupe trolling an duce hours and actual shortening-oimMIMiGtlBATTEESY this shortening ’having: heard l the shooting canbe effected without reported: of the patrols had remileage oft he day's trip but said 'none curtalllng'theUNDElGSEARCHLIGHT of fighting near evidences ported Is 'any themile' increased" if s speed per jf I the townV “If however like passenger engi-neethe-Upite- FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS -- - r VV J - t f J t : ’- - - - - - E ! - It-i- s - - thought-probable-- ‘ ll - “Bonneville-on-the-llll- l” has 5v been taken up by aorganization made up as syndicate Edward follows: Lawrence F Greene Colborn S A Whitney W-Dickson A E Kimball George Jay Gibson 8 D Evans Benner X Smith - Strange-McGulPaving company L B W w Armstrong Joseph (Continued on Page lb)V r - re 'Mc-Cornl- ck te ‘ ' - ’ - - ent -- - - V ht rate for establishing a - The of -the interstate commerce right commission vto authorize railroads to increase state rates above the point state law had been establlshedbythe ' t argued for several-day-held j inters Landis that the Judge state commerce commission had no power under ? theVgulse of removing discrimination against? points outside tlie state to repeal the "Illinois: ? rate iaw5-f :f In aV’prellminary 'hearing Federal Judge Carpenter'- declared the case! to be one' of the most' Important ever the federal courts brought'r before ' 24-ce- - t - - 100-ml- le ten-ho- ur - - - ent - V - '" tr - - - ten-ho- ur ! - ' ' - - - l ' - - - -- : r - - -- - for-discussio- - - ?- -- AimWNT(f - - f - - ‘ - -- - ’ - - :: ds ' the first enable members of t f ' s' j iernal corps" and’ first aero corps tor fly atVnight: searchlights of more' 1000000 r candlepower each than": a have been aviation-' ? installed field here The lights are on plat-- ? formsvsixteenVfeet fhigh Vand 7 will illuminate anareaX of more than : ifoiurmileai“As dozen ood slight i proj eptorsalso have- been in stalledfor- the:'iIlumlnAtlon of ‘the landf ' ? " The attacking aviators it' was stated? will I 4drop actual bombs ' on ? the aviation f i el d wh il e otlre r fly- -' era will pursue anil endeavor to : Vdriven them 'awayy - ’ “ - ’' i- ' j -- - : at-tb- - - ing-field' 4 - ! ? j -- - and conductors- theemployes ls laboring at a 'task ' which" canlessbe and FORGED TO THROW than usually Is accomplished in unaffected MAILS ‘INTO SEA eight hours he is The purpose wi to deby the act hours' of actual' crease' not Increase- the set Jan !4 —A Reuter dispatch to a task: of from Stockholm labor It is only when says: longer 'duration than eight hours vthat ’’The captain of the Swedish steamer emand’ in act the penalizes the steps Ingeborg belonging- to the Thule line overtime” ployer by imposing! has returned ’to Gothenburg from who - g XV 4 g t was states that his steamer England' BA X ON e Cl G A RETS PROPOSED? a- - German sea North by the Ini sapped ? Oklahoma' CltyJany 13—By ar vote submarine and that he was compelled of 79- to 21the house to into the sea all the mall from throw ' of Oklahoma today passed the of ' 700 entente countries consisting ? German' : antlcigaret ' bill "prohibiting a Otherwise he said the smoking giving -- away- or selling-- ' of sack take the ship Oklahoma The bill now commander threatened-tcigarets' in ’senate - - - ‘of-cours- 2 e -- - - V- - V The bill measure on final passage will "be reported on Thursday according to Mr Eddymembers of both houses A number of (Continued on page 9) FINDS RESERVE ACT DEFECTIVE Board Suggests Change to Meet Danger of Excessive Gold Supply - - - - goes ter 2r' 2r:v to-th- V’’ r- - s gold-accretion- s ’ - - Mc-Collis- con--ditio- As ' ! ? Jan 18 —Amendments Washington to the federal reserve act designed to States on a thoroughly place the United sound basis of financial preparedness for whatever the future may bring durwar and ing the continuance of the been put after its termination havefederal reinto definite form by the serve board and soon will be introduced in Congress The chief unforeseen financial problems which the country has faced since the war started 4iave resulted board officials believe from the huge gold tended to upimportations which have financial and economic set former and the recommendations for new legislation are aimed principally at controlling loan extensions leased on these Amendment of the act said a statement issued by the board today “seems necessary to enable ‘us to deal effecnew international probtively with the lems which seem destined to play so Important a part in our domestic life The banking system of the United States should be prepared to meet effectively two conditloris of opposite character— one the excessive and uncontrolled inflow of gold the other the excessive and' unregulated outflow of gold " amendments “The proposed are demeans for controllng to provide signed an overextension of loans based on new ' accretions to our gold stock and to provide for' the mobilization and con-- ? centration of the gold holdings of the' ' United States so that the flow of gold back into Europe or to South America or to the orient may be arranged without forcing any violent contraction of disturbance to Joans or causing-undulegitimate businesr ' - - V - - - d in-regar- T ? Legislature this topic it was announced vest onlay by Wynn L Eddy chairman of the House committee which is considering the antiliquor bill He predicted that it would be reported favorably to the House during the week and that every effort would be made to haveit passed quickly- Brewers and those business engaged in the saloon throughout the state and proerty owners who are renting saloon properties have not as yet made application to the committee to be heard on the bill Mr Eddy and R W Young Jr of Salt Lake said that unless the brewers and the saloonmen seek a hearing none will be given them Amendments are to be made to the bill which in now before the committee but they will consist only of adding to different sections of the proposed act In order that the provisions of the bill may be made more explicit to those who are to handle alcohol It was said by members of the committee who remained in the city ever that the bill Ip holding the week-en- d up other legislation and that it will he passed as soon as the committee reports it A poll of the House dis-be closed that it is probable there will but one member to vote against the week well-plann- ed - - s be the absorb-- r - by-thew- nt - win Prohibition the of - - - ' Chicago Jan 'lS —The supremacy of rate for passenger the Illinois travel within? the state was affirmed today by Judge Landis in the United States district court- when he dismissed for want of equity the petition of twenty-eigrailroads operating In Illinois for sn Injunction to restrain the state authorities from prosecuting MEMBERS STAY ON JOB - - - In-trasta- V-- - By Villistas to - j - iTdCBHeld nv 1 -- HE OLI) POPPER TRACT containing 142 acres and adjoining Federal to a 'group of Salt Lake men the deal being Heights has been-solmade public yesterday The consideration is said to have been! $350000 The purchasers contemplate elaborate improvements and will place the property on the market as a residential district subject to restrictions which will insure its standing as an exclusive home section The property was purchased from the Xewhouse Park company by a syndicate composed of prominent Salt Lake capitalists and others who have organized the Bonne company The new residence district will take the name of The new oomphny is capitalized at $500000 and is headed by Lawrence Greene The deal is one of the years largest recorded in Salt Lake in several F Ctoibom Benner X“ Smith Negotiations for control of this prop- - Edward erty by Its new owners have been pend- Hf G Whitney and Thomas R ' Cutler -- War Council f ! - Judge Landis Decides Commission' Cannot Raise Fares j -- -- Home-Owners- sideration Proponents Say Drafts Being Prepared - - Deal' Involving $350000 Concluded by Salt Lake People Will Be Converted Into Splendid and Exclu9 sive Section Plans Prepared ing since laat August and successful conclusion after many perplexities is tribute to the patience and persistaence of Lawrence Greene who was ably assisted by A E Kimball The organization is capitalized for $500000 and has for its officers the following: President Lawrence Greene: vice president George T Odell secretary- and treasurer A E KlmbalL The directors are Ger- I - ' Of all the stock of the Miss' Jeanette Bates and her two adopted children 13t— Miss' Jeanette Bates prominent' woman "lawyer wasCHICAGO Jan Brundage begged her surprised when Attorney General-eleto accept a position as assistant attorney general of Illinois She is the second woman in States to have such a position 13 — A Jan Including Workmen’s Compensation Also to Have Early Con- - FOR RESIDENTIAL SITE Bonneville-on-the-IIi- Other Measures :4 i: 800-to- ville-on-the-II- ill VOTE FOR BILL TO BE OVERWHELMING x-peeted RAMPANT s - POPPER TRACT -E- - tlie Ten-tonallies on the lower line of the Sereth liver near its junction with the Danube officially reported Saturday are partly offset by a Rumanian advance and tlie capture of trenches of the Austni-Germa- n forces Jong the Moldavian frontier in the Order for Withdrawal of region of the Kasino river : At another point on 'the 'Moldavian From Mexico Regulars frontier north of the Slanio valley Expected Next Week the invading army delivered a strong attack and drove the Russians from a A 6HINOTON Jan 13 — Inquiries height capturing machine guns mine about the withdrawal of national h rowers and 174 men guardsmen from the border and Major Fierce fighting along the lower Ser-rt- h General Pershing’s command from line resulted in the capture by Mexico made today by Congressmen at renewed reports department Turkish troops of the Rumanian town the war movement of that charof Nihalea northwest of Bralla and that a military 400 inen of its' garrison Others of acter would be ordered soon probably the defending force attempting' to next week Baker each caller that escape were drowned in the Sereth The hoSecretarythe militiatold would be returned hoped have a taken monastery Bulgarians within a short time but could near the confluence of the Buzeau and home not say definitely what plans the war Sereth rivers had Heavy fighting Is in progress on department Announcement has been made that both sides of the Oituz valley In the mountains of Moldavia where strong the next move in the! Mexican situation been decided upon by President attacks by both invaders and defend- had Wilson and would be made known Mon- ers were repulsed York when the Mexican Aside from the Rumanian war the- day in New the of ’members was atre activity in the Riga the United Statesjoint commission leave developed n sector of the front and at Ser re on the Somme front in France Funston to Enter Mexico A German attack by heavy forces Columbus N Mp Jan 13 — General south of Lake Habit at the northern end of the Russian front was repulsed Funston who arrived here late today when asked British troops launched a new at- gave an enigmatic answervisit to the field intended he whether tack against Serre and gained a footing In one of the advanced German posi- headquarters of the American punitive ' expedition in Mexico tions Otherwise only artillery fight' betdon’t know will but "I tell you ing in the regTon of Chaulnes is re- ter when I come out” he said French the front ported along He arrived here from Doming by auThe usual artillery duels were maintomobile accompanied by part of his tained along the whole Austro-It&Ila- n staff line Entente forces advancing toward Filibuster Canard Exploded Stravlna in Macedonia were checked Columbus N M Jan 131 —The deserA Russian squadron is reported to have raided the Anatolian coast of the tion of five soldiers with some equipBlack sea and aunk forty Turkish ment from the punitive expedition last Bailing vessels carrying food to Con- Thursday was believed to have been responsible for a story which gained stantinople circulation on the border that a large number of American soldiers had deGerman Raids Beaten Bark the expedition taken a machine serted — London Jan IS The report from on a filibustering and gun British headquarters in France tonight expedition embarked west coast of the toward : reads Mexico ' Lieut Col C S Farnsworth “Early this morning the enemy tem-- ( base commander characterised the filiContinued on page 3) bustering report aa a pure' fabrication litv to Passage Without Material Change Leaders Say Easy Victory Predicted Entire Crew of 439 Men Resentment in Germany Landed Safely on Beach Over Entente Replyto Quicken for Time After Facing Great Peril From Morn Until Nightfall Desire to Prosecute War - IN LAKE BARIT DRIVE Measure to Be Introduced During Week and Pressed - GERMANS DEFEATED RUSS - e j |