Show - v' t 5y-r'- ? : THE ALLIES' V-‘- : HEBALD-EEPUBLICA- N IN RUSSIA SHELL MEANTFOR'GERMANS GERMAN IN BOMBARDS' KITCHEN OF mms VVVVV i' V ” 5s- 05 ' - ’V!J£ W' "' -t ' - ''VW SALT LAKE C3TT UTAH SATURDAY JANUARY 20 1917 ' VVVVVV' OvV- 'V- - - '' ' u : ' v' ’t ? - - -- - f- " - i' - Ar ivU ' yvJv-- -v JV? k: - - - 'V v1-- 'r ' ' ' J ' ' ' p f 'fr ' X - s - ing Owners of The Prudential V: ‘iwwancie Company of America: : Tof Ac Policy-hol- d ’ OVER FIVE HUNDRED AND of paia-fSgNINETYONE AND ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS This is the youivCoiiiiiiiiiy issued '::r:’pDuriii8:1910 or War to Be Continued Says Until !: French: President Reparations and V Guarantiees GanrvBe Obtained r yeafes business everpaid for UyTIicPrudential : DECLARES GERMANY ''''ri115000000 v FORESEES DEFEAT t 1V Belief Wilson’s Thought Was in Accord Expresses -- t ? C’ I I : 19 — President i 9 Poin-r- - - with her r the American ’fighting asked vls-Mt- tachment to free institutions" said President Poincare "This war which and liermany unloosed upon Europe which France did everything to avoid could not alter the good relations between the United States and France has even made them closer and it ' strengthened them Aid Olven by Americans 1 The United States" M Poincare continued thoughtfully "have remainedneutral but the sympathies of lndividuals In every section have manlfest- cd therqselves in favor of France and her allies We have been deeply moved demonstrations of Innumerable 4 by - - i3ri"n "There never’ has been a day since soon after the beginning of the war on which 1 have not personally receivedJrom America a voluminous mall containing generous offerings for our in- - vaded populations for our war widows and our war orphans The letters which these tributes emanate 'Accompany from all social classes and often are Expressed in very moving words Other "letters bring to me warm wishes for ' the victory of France "Your great country surely understands that we the allies are fighting not only for our own Independence and our own national honor but for a much wider cause which goes further than the boundaries of our own Interests We are fighting for the rights of the individual and for the 'liberty of peoples "The violation of Belgium brings ‘ of this put the symbolical significance whole war Germany was with declaring war upon us with- She had willed to out provocation butcher us without ’warning and to under her attain that end she trampled feet in passing a little Innocent-peo- This is enough evidence by which tie to judge the responsibilities of our enemies it Is enough to deflnei the nawe are ture of the struggle in which have-madUnited States The engaged no mistake about this" Appreciate Wilson’s Motive "Are jou willing to make some com ment with regard to President Willson's note?" the correspondent asked s “Knowing as we do the feelings of America we have not failed to understand the thought which Inspired the 'recent Initiative of President Wilson" M Poincare replied "We are at once ‘convinced that in the tdlnd of the President the suggestion made lo the belligerents was in accord with the traditional friendship between our two nations But being conscious that we are fighting for mankind we find ourselves without the right to lay down our weapons before we esn sign a peace and which would spare really humane the world from the repetition of such a terrible catastrophe as this war “Unhappily It is certain that Germany who now pretends to consider herself victorious although she 'can entertain any doubt as to the hardly end Is not ripe as yet for such a necessary peace "The answer which the allied nations collectively have just given to President Wilson Is perfectly clear In this part wo have nothrespect For our were attacked We We conceal to ing are defending ourselves But we are not willing to be obliged to defend ourselves perpetually against fresh attacks Therefore we are determined to have reparations for thn past and for the future" guarantees "You feel that the President 'was justhe belligerent tified intheputting to which he asked?" powers questions “It will not be from our side" said President Poincare “that will come any -- -- - fc not-satis-'-fie- d " - - ’ Business Equipment Co 36 East Fourth South FILING SYSTEM EXPERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES Exclusive Agency i FILING VICES AND SUPPLIES SHAW-WALKE-R - DE- ' ' ' “ ' i -‘ ' Wrecked kitchen of the Lackawanna hotel in Kingston N T in the Canadian Car The bombardment from the shells that exploded Y N at exploded on the country-sid- e and Foundry Companya plant Kingston and the havoc it caused The photo shows a bole made by a shell of the photo is that feature on a chair J A unique The shell can be seen in seen who the hotel is the owner of photograph is a former German the -- President ' COMMITTEE TO RESUME rrt" HIGHER GRAZING 'LEAK' INQUIRY MONDAY FEES PROTESTED army officer- - "l-’JLsr- s Protest Front Untermyer Stockmen Attack Proposed Precipitates Fresh Discus-- : ' Change in Policy of For- siori in House estry Bureau Jan 19— Congress ' Washington' was criticised by former President Taft In a speech at the Rational Preaa club tonight for wasting Its ' people’s money en time and the aueh activities an the leak lie predicted that the Investigation entire episode would pass away as "a had amelL” ' Washington-- Jan 19—Members of the House rules committee Investigat“leak” on President ing the alleged note Wilson’s peace apparently were confident todayl that Sherman L Whipple a Boston lawyer would accept the committee’s invitation to act as Its counsel In the Inquiry He will come to Washington tomorrow to confer with the committee and announcement of his acceptance is expected to follow The committee will hold no further public hearings until Monday when ona score or more of witnesses will be N hand ready to testlmy ' A telegram from Samuel Untermyer protesting against the use of his name as though he “had been seeking a job" read to the House ' by Representative Fitzgerald precipitated a new discussion of the “leak" inquiry The elegram declared Untermyer did not want the place and could only have accepted so-call- ed - - : - -t- it at a great sacrifice Representative Miller of Minnesota objected to the tone of the message which lie said reflected on the House "I think he la not justified" said Mr Miller "In sending’ a message that Is an Insult to Congress I do not think his message la either parliamentary' or ‘ : v decent” Mr Fitzgerald ' said he objected to “the- throwing of bricks’’ at private serv- citizens who have rendered public ice Representative Moore- (Republican) of Pennsylvania- ended the discussion by saying “Mr Untermyejr- - was retained to Investigate the ’money trust’ he was the people’s representative for that inquiry but ‘I know3that' he represented great corporations When Lawson suggested Untermyer I questioned his right to serve4 He is the last person to be considered In connection with counsel for the Inquiry" - repulse of the generous Ideas of President Wilson regarding the lnter-tion- al to be concluded as soon asagreements the peace Is signed ‘in order to assure respect for the pledgee given On the contrary we very willingly shall associate ourselves with his noble Intentions But In order that such unlater may produce their derstandings full beneficent effect we must begin by restoring the right violated and by a peace Europe protecting which would contain against the germ off further outrages" The correspondent asked President Poincare whether France felt the return of her lost provinces-AlsarLorraine as well as the restorationand of essential to the conclusion of aBelgium peace satisfactory our reply’’ said the President "In have “we also restituspoken tion of provinces tom away in the past by main strength ' or separated from us the will of their inhabitants against Note this that during forty -- four years France has strangled the pain which wounds have caused her her old1871 "In Germany took from herAl-sac- e and Lorraine Against the unanimous wish of the inhabitants Whatever may have been the burning never which ' she felt for this France regret would have been willing to make a war of revenge “Instead taking care to avoid all occasions for conflict’ France proved herself patient and resigned She endured provocations such as that of Agadir and many others "But today when war has been declared upon her without just motives when her blood has been poured today out through the fault of others how could she fall to claim vindication founded upon right and Justice? President Wilson and the people of the United States certainly will' understand the high moral Import of the answer of the allies" Government’ Policy' Indorsed k vote of 487 to 57 the chamber By of deputies today supported the government in its refusal to reply to an Adrien Interpellation byother exPressemane andpresented thirty-four- -treme socialist deputies as to why the government replied to President Wilsons note t Premier Briand took the opportunity to speak in the most cordial terms of and the attitude of the Americans - e of-th- e - -- ’ we-waite- - Are yon satisfied with your system of filing? If not call Wasatch 3503 - f or The United States of America and France are closely united by Ineffacea- jtle common recollections by the same political traditions by the same at- - friendship V Since yomvCoinpany Avas organized it has paid to its policyholders the great sum of $428pOO6bo Including more than $28750000 not called for in any way by the poliey contracts The 1916 payments to policyholders were over $47278000 This wonderful growth and these remarkable figures reflect anew the confidence the atlncc-meii- ts insuring public lias in The Prudential and arc a reindorsemcnt of its aims its and its service 'y AT STAKE care has received Edward Mar shall an American newspaper writer at the Palace of the Elysee and talked ‘ Vith him in regard to President Wil- -on’s note and the reply of the entente allies The crux of the interview ap- pears in these words of the president : "W'e are condemned to continue the ' war until we our gallant allies and can obtain the reparations purselves and guarantees rendered indispensable Jby the aggressions of which we have been the victims by the sacrifices to which we have subjected ourselves and by the losses which we have suffered" "May 1 tell America that France is 'bur friend even’ though we are not “ ' r PARIS Jan 'r Vv With Traditional Friend- ship of U S and France PROVINCES :U ' BIELIGNI DOLLARS t I ’ Company’s history years old you are now the holders of a total insurance in force of OVER THREE policies representing f '?VltIiotiglV-5’ourCoiiiiiaiiy:'i8'butfortyii- c 9 largest The gain in insurance in force Mas tiie'lowcisfiieiiscite'iii your I i fe 1 iisit rahee a t ' - f v - (Continued' From Page L) its Infancy will "become an Important t factor in the Industry" Market Committees! Report Thq report of the market committee centered ' around the success of the committee in obtaining consent of the the packers to an investigation ofcondl-tionmeatindustry under certain “We have convinced the packing interests that at last the producers are a factor to be reckonedcan the 'wlth"'says and report “and that they organize stick together for the accomplishment of an end In which they are vitally interested namely the establishment of fair open and competitive markets “We have convinced them that ve are not to be turned from our main As a result we have met purpose them both Individually and as a committee and they have finally agreed under certain conditions to withdraw their opposition to an investigation the federal trade commission” byAfter emphasizing the magnitude of the task which-thcommittee undertook and the methods by detailing ' which an agreement- was finally reached with the packers the report refers to what' Is termed the more fundamental features of questions pertaining to the marketing of live stock and meats These are: Control at central markets by the packers which It Is declared Is as great as- ever but temporarily obscured by the unprecedented demand caused by the war difficulty In making the public understand that by laying foundations for Increased ' production and more economical distribution the committee will aid in lowering the cost of living with packers commission men stock yard companies and federal bureaus Arraigns Packing Concern “The most amazing situation in the civilised world is the utter ignorance of the heads by inheritance of five of the nation’s greatest packing concerns of the economic principles underlying the industries they direct” said Walter Li Fisher former of the secretary Interior counsel for the market committee of the American National Live Stock association commenting on the of that committee in an address report before the annual convention Mr Fisher told the convention the were spending "hundreds : of packers thousands of dollars in advertising In an attempt to convince the public their’’ business is based on sound ethical "No convincing Investigation of ' the nation’s meat problem is possible" he continued "until the department of agriculture Is clothed with to authority administer-- oaths and ' compel atthe rectendance of witnesses' with their V ords" David F Houston secretary of agriculture who followed Mr 'Fisher said “I don’t think any:'' honest business has anything to fear 'from the American people if they are "given the facts I cannot understand any objection to t a fear of them" giving The secretary favorsd authorization of an investigation of the meat industry v lloastoa to Hold Hearing Vigorous by stockmen protests increase the 4n against proposed -grazing fees caused Secretary Houston- to postpone his departure and to arrange for a special - hearing here tomorrow at which 'the matter of fees and marketing questions are to be conv sidered' f Discussing marketing- problems Houston aaid:he federal trade commission Is now limited under the law and shouldbe empowered ta secure: facts relating to and food problems Armed wRh these facts theone thing then needed is the courage to apply-them' Secretary Houston also discussed the proposed extension bill “to agricultural lace a man and woman in every coun-- y union to the most scientific methods demonstrate of agriculture" ‘No other said the secretary-“holds- piece of machinery"1 out no : much promise ’that the country will realize the only aspiration worth while to become not a nation that tries to overcome the aeas of other: but a nation that has a ‘cleannations and whole- - 3faurantt Common? of America mf IncmrpomUd mmJtr Ik ks mf Utm Stmtm N1 Rsbm Office Newark Nmmjmnem Branch Offices in AO I Cities : -- -- -- nations refused to accept the contention The attitude of the South American nations is being watched with particular interest here as it is recognized that the raider’s exploits has stirred to as great a depublic opinion-theras of the 3 stirred the gree exploits public opinion here A practical blockade of many ports a jump rates and crippling of a highly prosperous foreign trade are the results factlng the South Americans Anglo-Americ- an CAPTURED SHIP USED AS RAIDER e U-5- : - - : - - r - St Theodore Armed and Manned by German Crew Capture of Yarrowdale ' Yarroivddle a Prize Announced at Berlin i (Continued From Page 1) country would press claims against Germany for damages Germany however together with the other continental nations has main- tained the legality of conversion at sea: An attempt was 'made at the second Hague conference to reach an agreement on the subject but the small navy Jan 19 via Amsterdam to Jan’ 20 130 a m — TJe British steamer Yarrowdale 31 was as brought Into harbor December a prize by a prize crew says an official statement Issued tonight She carried 469 prisoners the crewsaux-of steamers captured by a German the Atlantic ocean iliary cruiser in The official statement follows: “The English steamer Yarrowdale of Berlin London ’ - FRENCH CHAMPION WHO WILL NOT LEAVE ARMY TO BOX - - ' - ion ' 4600 tons was brought lntoa harbor raider the troops were disembarked and on December 31 as a prize by a prize scattered throughout the Islands to crew of sixteen men She had aboard strengthen the defense of tho ports - 469 prisoners namely the crews of one Norwegian and seven English ships which were captured by one of eur cruisers in the Atlantic auxiliary ocean "The cargoes of the captured vessels- consisted principally of war material for our enemies from America and foodstuffs Including 600 tons of wheat 2000 tons of flour and 1900 horses The Yarrowdale had on board 117 motor lorries one motor car 6300 cases of rifle cartridges 30000 rolls of barbed wire and 3300 tons of steel bars besides a large quantity of meat bacon and sausages “Of the vessels sunk three of the British were armed Among the crews of the captured vessels are 103 subjects of neutral states who as well as enemy subjects have been removed as prisoners of war in so far as they had taken pay on armed enemy vessels The commander of the prise crew Is Deputy Officer Badewlts “The bringing in of the Yarrowdale has been kept secret up to this time for military reasons which in view of the British admiralty statement of 17 are no longer operative January "It Is noteworthy that the BritLsh admiralty resolved to announce to the British public these losses which date from some considerable time hack only when the losses were made known to the neutral world by the arrival of the Japanese prize Hudson Maru in a Brazilian harbor" While the Berlin dispatch does not mention the port into which the Yarrowdale was taken by the prise crew it seems probable that It was a German port as the official statement says that-th469 captives on board including 103 neutrals “who had taken pay on armed enemy vessels" were removed as prisoners of war In a neutral port such action would be Impossible The British official announcement concerning the operations of the raider said that eight British steamers two French ships and one Japanese steamer between December had been captured 12 and January ' 12 Fifteen Cruisers Searching Sen 19 — Fifteen Buenos Aires ' Jan cruisers and armed Ships now are searching the southern Atlantic for the German raider according to reports received here' Four more British cruisers have left Port Stanley Falkland Islands according to newspapers here to aid In the searchThe Uruguayan government has dispatched a warship’ to guard the Uruguayan coast against possible neutrality violation ' prln-ciples- ‘ - - - facts-excep- Fear Raids la Gulf - Mexico City Jan 19 —Insistent rumors - come from Vera Cruz that the German commerce raider now iz in the Gulf of Mexico It Is expected In Vera - 1 federal- - -- Sec-reta- mt ry ’ " some household from top to bottom and that no one at home or abroad will doubt American citizens are willdie for" "ing tp Anxejes and ' Kansas City : are candidates for the 1918 convention of the association T Pryor of isCol:Tac without practically - election for as president opposition - - f - v - s - V- - ’ v i ' V- Vt VWord which has just come" from France indicates that GeorgesCarpentier the French boxing champion will not leave the French army to fight Jess Willard Ives- Darcy or any fighter in America It is reported that he lias said that bo would not engage iira boxing bout until the war ends- In the above picture he is shown at the French front where he is doing heroic work as an aviator for the who has been making army: With him is Merl La Voyof Chicago ' Belief Clearing : American battle films under the auspices of the —N Y EL Special' House y' - - - - k e nt WILL COMPLETE PLANS FOR MASS GATHERING Cruz the reports add that the raider will make an effort to cut off the oil Governor and Former Executive to Atships en route ’ from the Tampico fields tend Meeting In Interest of for England Allen Education There Is no confirmation of the rumors here Further details of the:plans for the mass meeting to be held 12 In the interest of the nightFebruary school for ' Island Porta Terrorised foreigners will be worked out at a New York Jan 19Posslbllity of an meeting of the executive committee tc attack on the ports of tile British and be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon !e French West Indies by a German raider the office of Mayor W Mont Ferry The committee is planning to give s has created alarm among officials and souvenir In the foAn of a tiny replies residents of the Islands and every pos- of the United States colors to every sible precaution for defense is being person the mass meeting attending taken by the authorities according to and arrangements are to be made undei the Rev J Henry Cartwright of Lon- which every alien hereafter given final don England who arrived here today citizenship will receive then papers on the British' steamship Parima from wrapped in a silk United States flag The committee is now assured that West Indian ports Mr Cartwright has Simon Bamberger and former Gov just completed & tour of the!slandBfas Gov William Spry both of whom were borr the representative of English Wesleyan beyond the confines of the United missions baord will speak and that m ember i States lie said reports of the raider In of both houses of the Legislature will southern trade routes were received be in attendance there just 'before Christmas At that Colds Canse Headache and Grip time there was at Trinidad the BritRROMO QUININE remover ish transport Magdalena loaded with LAXATIVE cause Is only one "Bromr the There West Indian recruits ready to sail for Quinine" E W GROVE’S signature u England On receipt of news of the on box 2&c - - -- : e ’ - - San-Antoni- and-ligh- T - - ’ - com-pan- - - The Magdalena he added left Trinidad under cruiser escort and It was reported to- him that she had taken refuge in Martinique “Lights in the towns and cities are forbidden’ Mr Cartwright said “Inf t addition lighthouses buoys along the coast have been darkened and all vessels leaving port are warned to look out for hostile ships" Officers and passengers on the Parima said the first they heard ol the exploits of the raider was on the arrival of the ship at Quarantine toIt was learned however that day wireless warnings to look out for her wef-received twice daily during the voyage the last one early today as the vessel was approaching the American coast Vessels Held Isslde Capes Baltimore Jan 19 —Since confirmed news of the operations of the Germar commerce raider was received twi ago not a ship- of the belliger- days ent nations has passed out of the Virfrom this port for Europe Capes ginia In the meantime nearly twenty-fiv- e have entered here during the ships last two days bringing the total in of the port up to seventy-on- e Many ships have been forced to anchor In midstream because of the lack ol wharfage ofto- accommodate all The the vessels here fly the majority British flag Raider Drops Oat of Sight Rio De Janeiro Jan 19: — Except for the accounts brought to Pernambuco by survivors of vessels which had beer-sunno authentic Information has beer received here regarding the unidentl- 7 fled German raider wiiich had been roving1 the south Atlantic for more than a month Since she parted y with the Hudson Maru a week ago the raider has dropped out of ar a can ascertained is still at 9° large Great is felt for the safety of variousanxiety vessels In waters which are regarded as in the danger sons and various of additional sinkings reports a® cHrrent’ but there is no Indication that these stories have any substantial basis The French Samara 6007 tons which merchantman was reported to n?ve been sunk is safe and is due at Rio Janeiro this afternoon Th vessel In regard to which the greatest concern is felt Is the 8000-to- n British on her way steamship to PernambucoOrtega It is reported from that she has returned to St Vln-cecity that but the report lacks confirmation No official Information been obtained in corroboration of has the arrival at St Vincent Cape reported Islands of the British steamship Verde Yarrowdale one of the vessels captured by theon raider which Is supposed to have board the crews of eight desteamers stroyed From accounts given by men from the destroyed steamships as In the newspapers It appearspublished the raider has a speed of about that sixteen knots ' - 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